VQLWME 73 NUMBER@ CAS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, JUNE zi,lwg

Fair still scheduled

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Arson suspected in fairgrounds blaze

9 for an trour-and-a-half to spray hot spots.

Ironically, the grandstand was built in 1937 to replace one which had burned - also about six weeks before the fair, according to fair Man- ager Walt Jackson. The fair this year is July 29-Aug. 4.

The grandstand had a seating capacity of 3,000. Bleachers in front held an- other 500. About two-thirds of the bleachers were alumi- num and were not damaged.

Strong winds helped spread the flames from the grandstand to the cement block restroom right behind and also to two closeby food stands, one owned by .the Fairgrove Methodist church and the other by 4-H. Paint was blistered on the Lions Club food stand.

THE DAMAGE WASN’T only to buildings. The fairgrounds and all

structures except the food stands are owned by the village of Caro, which leases it to the fair association.

antique tractor, leaf vacu- um, sickle bar mower, tires, lumber and some odds and ends -- all village owned -- and a county4wned trailer- mounted generator.

The grandstand was in- sured for $4O,OOO, according to Caro Village Manager Don Duggar, which is what he felt it was worth.

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then we’re not sitting well.”

Yet to be explored is whether the fair association will have to bear all the cost beyond what is recovered from insurance or whether the village will pay part.

Normally, the association is responsible for paying for building improvements, Duggar said, with the vil- lage in charge of doing routine maintenance.

I There will be a Tuscola

There will also be a place . for sNctators to sit.

Other than that, there hadn’t been too much de- cided by Tuesday in the aftermath of the apparently arsoncaused fire Monday ’afternoon that destroyed the grandstand, restroom build- ing and two food stands at

i the county fairgrounds in * 1Caro.

: Caw Fire Chief Don Berry estimated the loss at about $lOO,OOO.

I Arson is suspected, he wid, as the woman who ,feported the fire to the sheriff’s department at 3 p.m. said she had seen two youths running from the grandstand just before she noticed the fire.

Gouty Fair this year.

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He estimated value of the villageowned trucks, which were old. and other eauiu- * .

RUBBLE and four burned out trucks were all that remained after the grand- stand h Car0 burned Monday. Aluminum bleachers, part of which can be seen at lower right, were not damaged. The destroyed restroom building is at upper

ment at $1O,O00. ALSO TO BE EXPLORED He thought the total is whether bleachers or a

$ioo,oooloss estimate byathe grandstand can be perma- fire chief might be a ‘lttle *entlY the fair or whether in time tempor- for high.

ary portable bleachers will left* REGARDLESS OF THE have to be rented or bor-

accuracy of the estimate, rowed. the problem for the village and fair aSsOCiatiOn board Of Both Jackson and Duggar directors k3 that insurance were making telephone calls won’t Cover the replacement Tuesday to bleacher manu-. cost of what was lost. facturers and suppliers. 1

A covered grandstand, They both indicated that Duggar speculated, might the restroom building will cost $250,000 “but that’s also have to be replaced by probably out of reach.” fair time. Replacement Of

Jackson said b!eachers the two fmd stands will be might have to be 1nShlled UD to the organizations that

Bids under estimate, vo-ed center underway

~ As of Tuesday afternoon, bvestigation by Caro police gad the sheriff’s department was still underway.

The fire started, Berry said, under the seats at the east end of the structure.

By the time his depart- ment arrived at the scene, there was no hope of saving the structure. The cantilever roof fell within 22 minutes. Firemen were there until 6:30p.m., then came back at

now, with a roof to be &ned themy possibly added later.

Prior to the fire, he added, the fair association had been in good shape financially, but, “When you’re talking about building a grandstand,

A meeting was tentatively scheduled Wednesday night of village council and fair board members to explore various options and decide what to do.

Cost of the county voca- With the board approving tional education center will most bids at its special be slightly under the esti- session then, survey work by mate, the Tuscola Intermed- the excavator, the first step iate School District (ISD) in construction, was to Start Board of Education learned Wednesday. Tuesday evening. The bids approved, plus

low bids on a few categories

$1,066 million) and the final construction cost.

Since the Department of Education committed its or- iginal share, a federal judge ordered $5 million in addi- tional federal vocational ed- tiratinn funds -- nrieinallv

Bids for the project were opened in 39 separate cate- gories, of which only a few were not awarded.

Among major bids awarded were excavation and grading, Owens & Stro- man Excavating. Imlav

’ Lost was all the equipment stored underneath the grandstand. That consisted of a dump truck, trencher truck, truck used for trana- porting work crews, truck- mounted air compressor,

J ner’s ’ Products and Sales, Tawas City, $158,538; roof- ing, Kawkawlin Roofing,

plumbing, heating and air conditioning, Davanay Plumbing and Heating, Flint, $478,000, and elec- trical, K & H Electric, Free- rand, $326,471.

Kawkawlin, $137,960;

I Including engineering fees and rrliscellaneous expenses the total will be close to $2.8 million.

Federal funds admini- stered by the state Depart- ment of Education will pay part of that cost and it appears more likely the state will contribute more than its original intended share, ISD Supt. Bruce Dunn told the board.

At the time county voters approved a 1.75 mill levy for construction and operation of the vocational center, in April, 1978, the state was guaranteeing it would con- tribute $1.066 million in fed- eral funds for construction. That was based on a total cost of $25 per square foot, with the state’s share being half. The other half was to come from the millage.

Even then, $25 per square foot was considered too low, Dunn said, which was borne out when bids were opened June 12.

Now that the exact cost is known, he explained, the district oan go to Lansing and ask the state to pay half the difference between $2.132 million (two times

it now appears the building program there won’t be far enough along by the end of the federal and state fiscal year, Sept. 30, for the $10 million total to be spent.

That would free some of the federal money to be spent elsewhere, and with Tuscola second on the prior- ity list behind the Motor City, Dunn said, “every day it looks more encouraging” that the ISD will get some of the federal money.

If none of that revenue is received, the ISD will have to pay the approximately $7oo,ooo extra out of the county millage, which would mean less money from that source will be available to operate the center after its scheduled opening in Sep- tember, 1980.

That might mean not all of the 24 skill job areas would be open the first.year in order to save money.

With or without the state picking up half the excess, the situation isn’t as grim as it was at one time, as the ISD has received about $lOO,OOO in state vocational education aid that it never qualified for until it started levying the vo-ed millage, plus in- creased interest rates have contributed about SlO0,OqO more than originally antia-

The first church, a 30-by- 50 wood structure with seat- ing for 300 persons, was dedicated Oct. 9, 1881 in honor of St. Agatha by Bishop Borgess. The church was on approximately the same site as the present structure.

A parsonage was built at about the same time to the east and was used until 1971.

er Krebs(carne true in 1886 when a brick three-story school was built. In August of the following year, four nuns from the Order of St. Dominic arrived to take charge. By 1690, there were 80 youngsters enrolled.

Father Krebs was in Port Huron from 1840-92 as first pastor of the new parish there.

He had more building projects in mind on his return. Echo Hall, which

‘was the church hall and community building, was constructed on State Street to the northwest of the church.

The church was made cruciform in shape in1893 by building of an addition across the back of the origi- nal building. The parish cemetery was enlarged the

AN AMBITION OF FATH-

It was on June 21, 1876 that Bishop Caspar H. Borgess appointed Father Clement T.B. Krebs as resident priest in charge of “the mission of Gagetown. . I embracing the hwnships of Sebewaing, Brookfield, Grant and Sher- idan in Huron county and all the Catholics of hscola county.”

That day marked the be- ginning of St. Agatha Par- %h.

Parishioners of the church in Gagetown will be cele- brating its 100th anniver- sary Sunday with a rededi- cation of the church. Bishop Francis F. Reh will be cele- Lrating mass Saturday and + jnday. (See accompanying

Father Krebs, 27, had only been ordained two weeks before receiving his assign- ment.

When he got to Gagetown, L$ found a community of about 40 Catholic families in the immediate vicinity, al- though the parish covered a much larger area.

Sunday masses were con- ducted in the Anthony Mo- sack wagon shop on State ”treet, with Mossck hanging deets to cover the dingy walls.

’ story.)

ceived the title of vicar forane or dean of the Thumb and in 1945, was invested with the robes and title of right reverend monsignor.

Strongly interested in the school, the priest managed to get state aid for it from 1942-47 and in 1945 began to raise funds to build a new school.

Built a t a cost of almost loo,^, it opened for classes in March, 1950. The third floor of the old school had been the convent, SO a house was moved onto the church property for the nuns to live in and the old school torn down.

The church was refur- bished inside and out in time for its 75th anniversary in 1956. The cemetery was enlarged around that time.

A LOW POINT IN THE history of the church came in June, 1969, when St. Agatha School closed after 82 years of providing Cath- olic education. The parish still used the building after that for church classes and for a couple of years, rented it to the Owendale-Gagetown schools. Because of high heating bills, it no longer is used and is for sale.

Groundbreaking for the new rectory, built for $35,000, was in October, 1971. It replaced the original one built in 1881.

Renovation of the St. Agatha sanctuary, at a cost of approximately Ss0,OOO was completed in time for Sunday‘s celebration.

The last full-time priest to serve the parish was Father Norman VanPoppelen, who served from 1974 through the end of last year before retiring.

Because of a shortage of priests, a deacon, Lambert Kuhr, was named to serve the parish full-time, which was a first in the diocese. Father Joseph Morales of St. Pancratius in Cass ,City conducts mass and holds the title of temporary admin- istrator.

Including him, 22 priests have served St. Agatha’s since its founding, during which time there have been 3,695 baptisms, 851 mar- riages and 1,043 funerals. The church presently has 210 member families or individ- ual members.

following year. In 1897, he oversaw con-

struction of St. Columbkille church at Sheridan Corners.

Father Krebs left Gage- town in 1900, 21 years after he had arrived. He died in 1927 in Detroit but is buried in the St. Agatha cemetery.

Father Michael J. Crow- ley was priest at St. Agatha from 1900-1904, during which time St. Pancratius church in Cass City, a mission of Cagetown, was begun. FATHER PATRICK J.

Dwan arrived in Gagetown in lW, The parish was growing rapidly and he was charged with building a new church. Planning by archi- tects, started in 1913 and construction began April 1, 1914.

Before then, the old church had to be moved to the area that is now the parking lot.

Due to interruptions be- cause of tack of funds and difficulty in securing ma- terials, the new building wasn’t ready for dedication until Oct. 23,1917. Capable of seating nearly 800, it had cost the parishioners close to $45,000. There wasn’t enough money to complete the south tower and install all stained

glass winbows. During the tenure of Fath-

er William T. Hennigan, excavation of the church basement was completed, aided by a special cart to remove dirt, which the priest had devised.

Availability of the church basement proved beneficial. A massive fire in 1925 destroyed 30 buildings in Gagetown; including the or- iginal church, which was being used as the parish hall.

Cullough arrived July 11, 1929. He was to remain more, than 21 years, the longest a priest has served St. Agatha’s.

During his time there, a new heating plant to serve the church, school and rec- tory was installed (1932); stained glass windows were put in in 1935; the interior was completed in 1938,and the south tower was erected in 1940.

Shortly after the installa- tion of the first bishop of Sagiaaw, Most Rev. William F. Murphy, in 1938, St. Agatha was made the Dean- ery Parish of Tuscola, Hur- on and Sanilac counties. Father McCullough thus re-

, FATHER JOHN G. MC-

The only category in which only one bid was received ing, but seeking was for new excavat- bids,

Stowe of the construction management firm ex-’ plained, would have delayed the project and there was a good chance no additiona! : bids would have been rev:

Otherwise, low bids w e r q awarded with a couple necessary exceptions. :. ‘

He also said local eo&<:, encouraged tractors were to contacted bid but the a d job .<

was apparently too big for them to handle without giv- ing up other work or thex were already scheduled work on other projects.

Bids for excavating and paving included work to be done at the special education+ center, for which construc- tion bids are to be opened July 3.

When comdeted, the

Y cei ved . YY’

Road levy rejected in Grant twp.

Voters in Grant township Monday overwhelmingly de- feated a proposed two-mill levy for three years to finance road improvements.

The vote was 45 opposed to only 28 in favor. There were 74 votes cast -- one vote was spoiled ++ which is a turnout of only 19.5 percent, there being about 380 registered voters in the township.

The township board will discuss at its July 16 meet- ing whether it wants to have another special election, but township Clerk Donald Reid doesn’t think it will. “I doubt if they’ll try again, not with the overwhelming rejection and the poor turnout,” he commented.

If approved, the special millage would have brought in $21,178 the first year (1980) for road improve- ments and repairs. Grant’s road budget for this year, as of the annual meeting, was $30,000, all of which comm. out of the general fund.

PARISH COUNClL - Members of the parish coundL at St. Agatha CatholIc Church during the church’s 100th anniversary year are, standing, from left, Fred Sullivan, president; Ben Hobart, member; Deacon Lambert Kuhr; Ricbard Marker, liturgy committee chairman. Seated, from left, Keith Goslin, member and hospitality chairman for the anniversary celebration; Nancy Rabideau, secretary; Jackie Godell . education committee chairman ; Mildred Munro, member; Gen Kehw, member, and Charles Taschner, vice-president and finance committee chairman,

(Other photog, story on page 15. )

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE: 21,1979 CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE TWO

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Two young women from Finland arrived June 13 at Metropolitan Airport in De- troit to spend five weeks in Cas City. Their visit is sponsored by the Cass City Rotary Club under the Inter- national Youth Exchange program. Anne Zanha-Pert- tula from Kuopio, Finland, is a guest in the Keith Little home. When she returns home to Finland, Karen Little will accompany her to spend a month. Mr. and ME.. Tom Proctor have with them Eeva Kirjavainen of Suo-

The Philathea class of the Baptist church had a party Saturday evening a t the AIvin Hutchinson home. Fourteen persons attended, playing volleyball and en- joying a potluck lunch. Mrs. Don Kowbel gave readings and thoughts regarding Father's Day. A brief busi- ness meeting was con- ducted .

The Cass River WCTU will meet Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Walter Put- nam. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. George McKee of Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth of De- ford and Mrs. Lois Binder. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Root and Mr. and Mrs. McKee attended a silver- wedding anniversary cele- bration for Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dorman at the Laing Free Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hool and family o€ Windsor, ant., will come Saturday to spend the summer in the Curtis Hunt home. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will go to Caseville to spend the summer in their cottage.

a . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hol- landof Lmuisvjlle, Ky., spent

&:! from Tuesday until Friday --. with her grandmother, Mrs. b 5 .'. Helen Little.

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Miss DeeEllen Albee of Warren spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Albee, They were Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mi%, LYM Albee and.som.

*".Vi . Mr. and Mra. Bill Matson ''&*of Rudyard were dinner and r .I .overnight guests Thursday r. of Mr , and Mrs. Alex Green-

9.'' leaf.

I' - Teachers in Campbell Ele- i"mentary School held a co- !- w operative luncheon Friday

at Mrs. Bernard Freiburg- .I 'er's cottage at Caseville.

': Joe Frederick; who had %em in Florida since No-

vember, arrived home June

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Vacation Bible school opened Mmiay morning at the Novestst Church of Christ with.83 children and youth present. Teachers include Mrs. David Little, Mrs, Roger Reid, Mrs. Bert Lina- bury, Mrs. Ken Nye, Mrs. John Luana, Mrs. Bud Peas- ley, Mrs. Harold Little, Peggy McConnell and M s . Vern Lmkard. Mrs. Ray Peasley is VBS director. A muppet ministry i s being developed. The offering this week will be used to buy a tape recorder to use with the ministry. A program at the church 7 : 30 Sunday evening will conclude this year's school.

Bradley Hartel, who just completed his sophomore year, i s a member of the all-star Lions honor band of Michigan. He left June 13 for Montreal, Canada, to attend the Lions convention and from there will be with the Michigan band on tour, re- turning home the last of the month. The band performed Friday evening in Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. Forest Wal- pole of Caro, Mrs. Scott Hartel, Mrs. Roger Reid and Mrs. Lata Hartel attended.

Mrs. Leslie Lounsbury spent Monday, June 11, with her daughter, Mrs. James %had at Clio.

Edmund Gremel and Adele Graney of Glendora, Calif., came Tuesday eve- ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Avery. Mr. Creme1 is Mrs. Avery's uncle and Mrs. Graney is her cousin,

rama, Finiand. Mrs. Proctor and Kris and Mrs. Little and Karen met them at the airport.

The family of Mrs. Helen Little had a cookout Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. Lota Hartel. The group included Mrs. James Young and daughter Sherrie of Charleston Heights, S.G. , Anne Zanha-PerttuIa, a guest in the Keith Little home, and Stuart Venema.

Rev. Herbert Ryan, re- tired, Qf Sebewaing will be the speaker Sunday morn- ing. June 24, at the 11 o'clock worship service in Salem UM church.

Dean Stine of Hastings spent from Friday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Stine. Other guests Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Katheryn Petzold and son Don of Livonia. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Roger Nicholas and children of Kawkawlin and Stacie Marker of Unionville.

Mrs. Grant Ball had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ball and family of Reese and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Ball and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beardsley of Colchester, Vermont, came Saturday to spend a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley.

The afternoon group of the Presbyterian Women's As- sociation was to have met Wednesday with Mrs. Rob- ert Osborn.

Mrs. Mark Ashley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry King

'" and daughters of Lexington and his mother, Mrs. Vera King, vacationed last week at Mackinaw City. They

,-:seturned home Friday night. :,.The Larry Kings went to Sand ,Lake to visit her another, Mrs. M . Whittaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger La- Mothe and son Joseph wel- morned a new son and broth- er, Robert Charles, May 30 in Foote Hospital in Jack- son. Arlington Gray, - Mrs. Donald Schneider and Dan

t-spent Tuesday and Wednes- ,day at the LaMoChe home. !..Mrs. Gray, who had spent

ten days with their daughter .-and family, returned home :with them.

The golden wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Severance was cele- brated Sunday in the Pres- byterian Community church +in Akron. Mrs. Severance is 'the former Fern Kelley. ,%ass City area relatives who ,attended were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley and their house guests, the Leland Kelleys of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. R a y Wagg Sr., Mrs. Roy Wagg Jr. , Mr. and Mrs< Bob Alexander and son Robb and their weekend suests, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry (Jeanne Alexander) of Rochester. Other members pf the Kelley family who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Naurica Kelley of Florida &,Mr. and Mrs Harley Kelley of Fort Wayne, Jnd.

;C Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little $oak their daughter Suzanne :FIY Kalamazoo Sunday where :she remained until Tuesday ;for orientation at Western tvichigan University. ;. Weekend guests of Mr. :;end Mrs. Alvin Avery were *Mr. and Mrs. Otto Utich of :Sterling Heights. Monday !afternoon and evening 'guests were Mr. and Mrs. *Gust Kausch of Sebewaing.

:: David and Delores O'Dell, $-om Solddna, Alaska, ;Spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and b r s . william O'Dell of *- brig Road. They left Sun- $ay to s p n d some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Finch at Central Lake, Mich., before return- !pg home.

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Mr. and Mrs. Carmack Smith were at Highland Sunday to attend open house for high school grad Kimber- ly Waters.

Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Stine of Alexandria, Va.. were Monday and Tuesday guests in the Carmaek Smith home. Joining them Monday eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stine, Scott and Randy,

Mrs. Helen . Willits of Rochester had supper Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. William J . Profit and was a caller at the Edward Profit home.

Patricia Ann Peplinski and Mark Ashley Smith were wed Saturday, ;lune 16, at St. John the Evangelist Catholic church in L'bly.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peplinski Sr. of Ubly. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Smith of Snover .

Father Edward P. O'Reil- ly performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a cathed- ral length gown with a high neckline and a sheer sun- burst yoke with chantilly

350 guests, was held at the Ubly Fox Hunters' Club.

The bride is a graduate.of Ubly High School and the St. Clair Community College nursing program and is employed as a licensed prac- tical nurse at Huron Memor- ial Hospital, Bad Axe.

Her new husband, a Cass City High School graduate, works at Midwest Rubber in Deckerville.

After a honeymoon trip: to the Upper Peninsula, the couple will be living at 3425 Germania Road, Snover.

' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gel-

baugh of Plainwell spent Saturday and Sunday- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm. Other Sunday dinner guests in the Holm home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfe, Kitty and Roger of Clio, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe, Mrs. Thelma Graham and Barbara and Roger Root.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry had as callers Tues- day, June 12, Mrs. Grant Turner and Mrs. Guy Wilson of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartwick were Sunday din- ner guests of the Roger Hartwicks and Elwya Harl- wick and friend. The group went from Vassar for dinner in Saginaw to celebrate Father's Day and the birth- day of Clayton Hartwick.

Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitten- burg and Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Tracy for dinner in Bay City were Rev. Wayne .Thomas and The0 Hendrick.

The secret pals of the Presbyterian Woman's As- sociation met Tuesday eve- ning for a seven o'clock dessert at the'church when they revealed their identity. Mrs. Robert Fischer and Mrs. Harry Capps were hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Larent- zen arriyed home Sunday from a six-day trip, going as far south as Nashville, Tenn. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benedict of Brown City. At Nashville they visited the Grand Ole Opre, Opre Land and other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Mrs. Ina Hool and their granddaughter, Kim Hool, who is home for the summer from Alma College, went Tuesday to Windsor, Ont., to attend high school gradu- ation. Hunt Hool was among the grads. They will come home by way of Adrian where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forthun and children. They were to re- turn home Thursday.

Speakers in the Sunday evening service at the NQ- vesta Church of Christ were Mrs. St. Louis and daughter Pam of Livonia. They re- ported on the work of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Prong, mis- sionaries to Santiago, Chile. Mrs. St. Louis is the mother of Mrs. Prong.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry were in East Lansing from Thursday until SBtur- day. Their grandson, Brad- ley Holt, was one of a class of 353 graduated from high school. Saturday they at- tended the funeral in Dear- born of Mrs. Harry Duke, 85, the former Zella Compton. .Mr . Duke was school princi- pal at Cass City.

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi r en t Wednesday, June 13, to Livonia to the home ofher son Jon to attend graduation exercises. Her grandsoh, Scott Wilhelmi, was a mern- ber of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Fish- er entertained the Fisher families Father's Day at a cooperative cook-out dinner.

Mr . and Mrs. David Ware, Lisa and Mike, Danny Ware and Rich Patera were Mon- day evening dinner guests in the Leo Ware home. The birthayscif Mrs. David Ware and Lisa were celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Root left Sunday for Dubuque, Iowa, and will return home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. James Gettens and son Patrick of Vermilion, Ohio, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford. Patrick stayed to spend some time with his grandparents.

Hills and Dales ~eneral Hospital PATIENTS LISTED MON- DAY. JUNE 18, WERE:

&s. Clara Bird, James Pethers, Scott Becker, Mrs. Evelyn Willis, Nelson Anker, Mrs. James Compo, Emerson Hill, Joseph Odor- an, Mrs. William Woodward and Clayette b n e of Cass City;

Brian Yoe, Edward C. Thane, Mrs. Otto Rushlo, Ernest Bell and Mrs. Donald Thane of Caro;

Mrs. Ann Saincome of Yale :

Gary Lowe, Mrs. James Kreger of Snover; Mrs. James Wark and

Chester Fox of Akron; &sa Peter Westerby of

Unionville ; Mrs. Judy Harder of Bay

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Comb of Detroit, who came to attend the Novesta Old Settlers reunion Saturday, were supper guests of her sister, Mrs. Glenn McClor- ey, and were callers at.the Fay McComb home before returning to Detroit.

lace trim and added pearls. The gown featured a full circular skirt with a pleated ENGAGED , insert and full -bishop sleeves, all trimmed with chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil matched her dress.

She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations, white baby's roses, breath. stephanotis and

Matron of honor was Barbara A. Partaka, sister of Ihe bride. She wore a cotillion blue knit, high em- pire waisted gown, trimmed with white lace. It had a small stand-up collar, long sleeves trimmed with lace and a lace yoke insert, trimmed with lace ruffle.

Her flowers were blue and white carnations, stepha- notis and baby's breath.

Bridesmaids were Georg- ia Peplinski, sister-in-law of the bride; Sherrie Smith, * .* sister of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F&- Theresa Smith, sister-in-law lagh, Cass City, annoudr. of the groom. They wore the engagement of th+r dresses identical to the daughter, Linda Marie, Q matron-of-honor's in light Robert Lee Bellingar, son bf blue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert p.

They carried bouquets of Bellingar of Clare. blue carnations, white dais- The bride-to-be is a gr-"

uate of Cass City Hi * ies and baby's breath. Flower girls were Lynda School and a 1976 graduTB

Peplinski, niece of the bride, of Central Michigan Univet- and Lynette Guigar, cousin sity. She is presently e&- of the bride. Their €lowers ployed as a teacher f$ were the same as those Owendale-Gagetown art8 carried by the bridesmaids schools. and their dresses matched Her fiance is a 1975 g r d - that of the matron of honor. uateof CMU and is an interh

Best man was Leonard A. pastor in Beaverton. He w b Partaka, brother-in-law of return to Louisville Pres&- the bride. terian Theological Seminark

Ushers were Frank M. in September and will g r e - Peplinski and Michael F. uate in May. Peplinski, both brothers of A June, 1980 wedding fs the bride, and Rodney planned. v

Smith, brother of the groom.

linski, nephew of the bride. Music was provided by

Terry Dekowski. The bride's mother wore a

pink sheer over taffeta dress. The groom's mother wore a peach chiffon sleeve- less dress with V neckline.

The reception, attended by

Linda Ballagh :

P Ringbearer was Jerry Pep- * , '

Married June 11 in Sutton- Sunshine Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Wayne Thomas, were Timothy Tracy and Diane Caw. Rela- tives of the couple attended the 4:30 ceremony and the reception in the church fel- lowship hall. They returned home Saturday from a trip to the Smoky Mountains and are making their home at Watrousville.

The women and girls of the Luke and Evelyn Tuckey family attended a brunch and cradle shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bill Tuckey in Carit Guests of honor were Mrs. Charles Tuckey of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Charles Mantey of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frazier For- en and daughter Belinda of Royal Oak visited Mrs. Foren's mother, Mra. Alice MeAleer, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stine of Standish were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and M r s . Harry Stiqe and Sun- day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs David Stjne and children of Saginaw. Marc Stine spent last week with his grandparents.

Mrs. Fern Maier marked her 90th birthday Tuesday, June 19, in Provincial House where she i s a patient.

Jack &au and daughter, Mary ~Be th of Kalamazoo, left Saturday on a three- week trip to England and Scotland.

Mrs. John Nipper and children, Mike and Laurie, of Vandalia, Ohio, arrived at Metropolitan airport Satur- day and are visiting Mrs. Nipper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacRae. Rev. Nipper will join them Fri- day.

ENGAGED

Laura Innes

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Innes of Decker announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Terry Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lyons of Davison.

Laura is employed as a registered nurse at Hills and Dales ' General Hospital. Terry is selfemployed in Davison.

A Sept. 8 wedding is planned. ~

Ethel and Lawrence Buehr ly

parents' 50th wedding anni- versary.

The open house will be from 2-5 p.m. in the Masonic Temple at Garfield and Maple Streets. The couple requests no gifts.

Lawrence Bwhrly and Ethel White were married June 29, 1929 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, three miles east and a half-mile south of Cass City. Rev. C.W. Lyman performed the ceremony.

Attendants were her sis- ter, Isla (now Mrs. R$ssell Cook1 and the groom's brother, Edward. The cake was made and decorated by her mother.

The newlyweds raised their family in a tenant house on the family farm on Buehrly Road, which is now a centennial farm. They later moved into the main house.

The Buehrlys have three children, Don, who owns a farm on Reed Road and works at Sebewaing Indus- tries; Dale, who has a farm on Greenland Road and also works at Sebewaing Indus- tries, and Esther Buehrly, 6415 Garfield Street, em- ployed in the dietary depart- ment at Hills and Dales General Hospital.

Their two grandchildren, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buehrly , are Larry and Christine. "

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly are holding an open house Sun- day, July 1, in honor of their I Try Chronicle : Il

WANTADS il For Fast ResuIt?

SIGN NOW! 5 and 10 Km Runs Starting 5:30 p.m. - July 4 Festival

Women's Division 18 and Under, 19-29,

30 and Over

Men's Divlsion 18 and Under, 19-29,30-44,

45 and Over

Address

S t a t e d i p

T-shirt size (S-M-L-XL)

I J

New Office Hours f 4

Effective July I s t , 1979

MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

I i 0 5 km (3.1 miles) 0 10 km (6.2 mlles)

REGISTRATION FEE: Through June 30 . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . * . . . -. . , . . . . . . . . S4.00 After June 30. . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .WOO

In consideration of your accepting my entry, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs, execuiora, adrnlnistratora, end aasigns. wake and felmase ell rlghte end clalrns for damages which I may have or which may hereafter accrue to me against the Cas8 City Chamber of CDmrnerce and the Villzqe of Cas8 City 5/10 Km. Runs; its apansora, agents, representatives, or assigns for any and ail damages which may be 8ustained and suffered by me In connection with my assoclatlon with or entry or participation in'the Cass City Chamber of Commerce and the Village of Cass City 5110 Km. Runs.

i FRIDAY

9 A.M. to 7 P.M. SATURDAY Check In Start8 330, July 4, at

Cass City Elementary School

Signed

If under 18, perent or guardian holds harmless the above mentioned from all liability as indicated.

9 A.M. to 12 Noon SI M U MTED ENGRAVED

BUSINESS CARDS

AVAILABLE I-COLOR OR 2-COLOR

Mutual Savinas and 1 Port;

Ubly ;

Pigeon :

waing ;

Gagetown.

Raymood Kubacki of

Cassandra Flores of

Mrs. Leo Bulick of &be-

Mrs. Mildred Mosack of

loan Associotion SEND REGlSTRAflON TO: Gerald Prieskorn, 6520 Main St,, Cars City, Mi. 48726

,

. . .* ZI We trusted Jimmy Allen By Jim Fitzgerald +.

4 -

* h when I was a small boy, ?:*around 1935, my grandfath- * . A er’s horse barn was torn :: down and replaced by a :* Hi-Speed gasoline station. a : That’s when Jimmy Allen :& entered my life. 1: Jimmy Allen starred in a %k radio show sponsored by ‘.’ Hi-Speed. In those days, :* Jimmy Allen was to Hi- - Speed what Jack Armstrong

% was to Wheaties and Little : Orphan Annie was to Oval- % tine. If you don’t remember

*. any of those connections, ’ you shouldn’t be reading this column without parental guidance.

Jimmy Allen was an air- plane pilot. He wasn’t an airline captain with 22 as- sistants and a movie theater

,, in his fuselage. Jimmy’s head protruded permanent- ly from an open cockpit. He flew by the seat of his control tower.

Little boys were en- thralled by the dashing im- age of Jimmy Allen. I badgered my father to buy gas at the Hi-Speed station 60 I could get a free picture of Jimmy Allen’s plane, or some such lagniappe. But it wasn’t only the freebies that

, enticed me. I was convinced that any gasoline associated with Jimmy Allen had to be the most powerful propel- lant since Buck Rogers was goosed. It seemed entirely possible that Jimmy Allen’s brand could put my dad

iind the wheel of the rld’s first airborne Essex Ian. ‘immy Allen disappeared rond the horizon many irs ago, along with Hi- zed gas. I f he were still bund today, I don’t know

.

3ive us a call, foi - total Insurance coverage.

ile and Michigan Mutua an cowr it all I . . y o u ome, your car, you usiness. We’ll tailor thc ght package of cover ge to your needs, anc ayments to fit your bud et requirements. Call u >r tull details.

Edward H. Doerr

Doerr Agency 6265 Main St.

Cass City

who he’d work for. I can’t picture Jimmy doing loop- the-loops while apologizing for Exxon or Mobil.

Gasoline advertising has changed greatly since Jim- my Ailen’s picture was pasted pump. In large newspaper ads, Exxon re- cently said, in full:

“EXXO~ is not holding back products awaiting higher prices. In fact, in May of this year our deliv- eries of gasoline in the U.S. were slightly greater than our May deliveries last year. We can’t keep this up be- cause crude oil supplies me tight - but we’re doing the best we can with what we have.”

Jimmy Allen could never had been associated with such a wimpy message. He would never alibi. He would never cop out of an aerial dog-fight by whining that he was doing the best he could with what he had but he couldn’t keep it up unless he got more money for his flying services.

A current Mobil adver- tisement urges motorists to write their congressmen in favor of a Mobil plan for relieving the energy squeeze. The plan, says Mobil, would “stimulate new U.S. petroleum explora- tion and production, and defuse the political rhetoric over alleged ‘windfalls.’ ”

Jimmy Allen could defuse a rhetoric while flying up- side down over a windfall, but he would do it only to combat crime and prevent

Marriage Licenses

Randall A. Balzer, 22, Richville, and Renee A. Brinkman. 23, Caro.

William E. Longmorq Jr., 49, Millington, and EuJean Phillipson, 51, Millington.

Alexander Bdler, 57, Akron, and Bonniemaie Ahrens, 39, Akron.

Rodney L. Gilkey, 22, Caro, and Catherine L. Put- mah, 20, Flint.

James L. Doerr, 25, Cass City, and Brenda K. Voll- mar, 20, IJnionville.

Philip C. Wollar, 22, Bar- rington, Ill., and Beth L. Bauman, 20, Reese.

Santos R. Gomez, 28, Fair- grove, and Susan G. Wark, 23, Fairgrove.

Timothy S. Colling, 22, Cam, and Debra M. Kurish, 19, Caro.

Rodney J. Mara, 28, Tulsa, Okla., and Julie A. Schell- has, 22, Vassar. Kirk R. Atkins, 23, Vassar,

and Kellie L. Pierce, le, Vassar.

Rodney E. Benmark, 20, Clio, and Dorothy A. Hultz, 18, Clio.

Walter J. Frahrn, 26, Frankenmuth, and Brenda L. Saeger, 22, Millington.

Gregory M. Frank, 20, Fairgrove, and Darlene M. Lattaie, 2A, Fairgrove.

WE SPEClAllZE IN COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

”Ask The Farm Bureau People“

FARM BUREAU BUILDINGS

ANTON PETERS 5822 Ciss City Rd.

Crrss City, Mich. 1.- Phone (5 1 7) 872-44.09

I

pestilence. He would never do it simply to solicit mail for congressmen.

Jimmy Allen wore goggles and a leather helmet that fastened under his chin. Today, spokesmen for the oil industry wear their hearts on the outside of their morn- ing coats so the public can see them cross their hearts and spit to die.

When Jimmy Allen’s theme song said “Hi-Speed will get you there,” people believed it. They were will- ing to pay 20 cents a gallon to get from here to there and back ,here again.

Today, people are told they must be charged over $1 a gallon in order to stimulate petroleum explor- ation and shorten lines at gas stations. People don’t believe it. They think they are being hosed a t the pumps. And they hesitate to drive from here to there for fear there won’t be any gas there and they’ll never get back here again.

What the gasoline com- panies want today is to be trusted the way 1 trusted Jimmy Allen. But it’s not happening. It’s too laJe for oil barons to slip into gog- gles.

Another thing that isn’t happening is an alternative ‘to gasoline-powered cars. And it’s too late for my grandfather to get his horse barn back from the HiSpeed company.

Wherever you are, Jimmy Allen, come walk with me.

Walbro sets

I O C dividend At the regular June meet-

ing the Board of Directors of Walbro Corporation

clared a second quarter cash dividend of 10 cents a share on Walbro common stock. This dividend is payable

July 32 to stockholders of record, June 29, J979.

(NASDAQ: WALB) de-

Cllss CITY CHRONICLE USPS oO2.700

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For lnlormatlon reprrdlnp newrpupar advsrtlslng m n d commsrclal and job prlntlng, lelephone 872-2010.

City, Mlchlgm 4728.

PAGE THREE CASS ClTY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979

Rabbit

By John Haire

get to help)

ve more names of arearesidents older than the rs have been submitted by friends and

relatives. That makes 16. Mrs. William Profit of Cass City called to say that her

mother, Mrs. Eliza Gilbert, 95, rightfully feels that she should be a member of the elite group, She Uves in Grand Rapids but she was born and raised in Cass City. Her interests are here, too, and she reads the Chronicle every week. her daughter says. That’s enough right there to make her a member in good standing.

Stanley McArthur says that Mattie Clement, who now lives at the Tuscola County Medical Facility, was 90 in May. Another member in good standing has to be- Tillie KIM of Deford. She’ll be 90 June 24, Nursie Kloc, Novesta township

Thelma Jackson brings us the name of Mrs. Emma

Akl of these members are mere youngsters to Mrs. Clara Bird who was 97 in April, according to Mrs. Clayton Root of

‘

LIONS CLUB officers who were recently installed were,

secretary; Jim Guinther, president, and Don Erla, first

Decker of Cass City+ She was 93 last October,

Cass city. from left* Bob treasurer; Ron Keegan*

Vice-president. - r * _ _ _ * l - -

Thursday was Flag Day. Two stores were flying flags Lions, Lionesses early Appliance. in the morning, L i S Standard and Richard’s TV and

This information came our way from Mrs. Pat Gee who

insatall officers Cass City Lions and Lion-

esses installed their new officers June 9 at the Arrow- head Country Club, Cam.

M e w Lions Club officers were installed by Past Dis- trict Governor Don Bdsky of Sagina w .

They were: Jim Guinther, president; Don Erla, first vice-president; Bob Bliss, second vice-president; Dick Hunt, third vice-president; Ron Keegan, secretary; Bob Copeland, treasurer; Al Swiderski, tail twister; Bob Green, lion tamer.

Directors serving the first year of two-year terms are David Dunn, Charles Guinther and Curt Strick- land. Serving the second year of two-year terms yill be Ted Jantz, Ed LaBelle and Tom Craig.

Belsky also installed the Lioness Club officers; Beryl Bliss, president; Marilou Erla, vice-president; Mari-

,lyn Green, secretary; J a n Hunt, treasurer, and Gerry Jantz, tail twister, ~

Lion of the Year award for outstanding service, loyalty and dedication to Lionism was presented to Peter Rienstra.

Past District Governor Al Witherspoon received a special award sent by Inter- national President Ralph Lyman for outstanding service and dedication to Lionism. The Cass Cityan i s presently chairman of the state and district youth ex- change programs.

Twentyme Lions re- ceived awards for pqfect attendance for the year.

I I

Twenty years ago there would have been no doubt. Better make that 25 years ago.

When the big hot air balloon came drifting in, I’d have been one of the first in line to ‘take a ride. Selling rides on the balloon will be a feature of the July 4 Festi- val, they tell me.

That really appeals to me. Finding out what it’s like to drift into the air a t the mercy of a capricious breeze. That’s romantic, ad- venturous, a real thrill.

But it’s 10 to one that I will never set foot in the basket attached to that big bubble.

It’s taken awhile but I’ve finally learned to be a little cautious. I learned the hard way by experience.

I’ve had several lessons. The first was during one of Cas City’s homecomings that were the last regularly scheduled celebration to be held here.

With the help of Warren Wood, Cass City, I was going to take a picture of the event. All went well for about the first half hour or so. Then on the way home the

plane hit a few air pockets and started to go up and down, up and down. It didn’t take but about 10 minutes of that before I was leaning over the side wishing the plane would crash. I lost everything including my glasses on that trip.

-son number two didn’t have anything to do with airplanes. It was during the

Coho fishing craze when groups of us headed for Manistee and Lake Michi- gan.

As long as the water was smooth, everything was wonderful. But as soon as a ripple hit the water, bingo!

I’ll admit I wasn’t a very fast learner but the second time I was on the boat stretched out on the deck for a half day waiting for the day to end I smartened up enough to kiss off salmon fishing for good. Those lessons were

enough to make me keep my feet on the ground until a couple of years ago when Wayne Rabideau piloted me north for a day of golf a t Lewiston .

I was congratulating my- self on a cure for airsickness as we went buzzing along for a couple of hours and my lunch and I stayed intact.

That lasted until we did, a little sight-seeing near the end of the flight. Up and down. Up and down. If it had been a little earlier it might have been an old story repeated. But we landed just before all was lost . . . again.

What actually saved me was that 1 was able to bum a ride in a car from another golfer and was able to keep my feet on the ground.

Riding in a gondola of a balloon is like being on a fishing boat with a sadist a

get off. That makes it even . . .no

way wlll I gel on.

1 went two years in a row..

the helm. No way can yo i

LION OF THE YEAR award was presented to Peter Rienstra (right) by club 1 .* President y . t Jim .i Guinther. . .

conducted her own survey.

display before the day ended.

businesses and remind them what day it was.

Two were flying eqrly T h d y but a lot more were on

That’s because Mrs. Gee took the time to call Main Street

_--.I_--*.

Maynard Helwig scored an ace on the short par 3 number 5 hole at Rolling Hills Sunday. Playing with Jerry Toner he used a pitching wedge for his hole-inae. It was his third a t the course, all on the number 5 hole.

Helwig, who is a member of the Cass City Golf League, undoubtedly wishes that the shot could have been delayed one day. If he made the same shot on league day, Monday, each member would pay him $1 and there are about 75 members.

_ - - - _ _ _ . * -

Speaking of golf, John Maharg, Rolling Kills owner, saps that the lesson session slated Monday for ladies is staged MI the practice area, not the regular course and that’s why tlie Monday date is used. Last week the day was questioned ip this column of trivia.

_ - - _ _ _ _ - + -

A former coach here was the subject of a fkature in the Port Hurbn Times Herald. Irv Claseman who teaches at Port Huron Central is the baseball and freshman football coach there. His overall career record is 347-147. His firnit love, he says, is basketball which he coached a t Cass City, winning district titles in six of the nine years he was here.

It’s also the sport he cam the most about. He reluctantly gave i t up after suffering a heart attack.

He’s been gone now about 15 years but three years ago he was in town during the districts and slipped into the Cam City gym to watch the Hawks play.

-And PUR for them.

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Four Lines To Serve You! Banking Hours

Monday -Thursday. 8 a.m, = 3 p.m.

Saturday . . . 8 a.m. = 12 Noon Friday.. rn I .

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> . ,

FOUR CASSCITY CHROdICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 CASS CITY, MICHIGA

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C A S CITY CHROMCLETHURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 PACE FNE ---- ‘Rites f held b

*;Richardson 5

Lorena May Richardson of 4 %over died Sunday a t her nome on Shabbona Road. ; She was born Aug. 25,1906,

in Greenleaf township, Sani- lac county, the daughter of * Edgar and Rachael (Col- i ling) Jackson.

h Miss Jackson married > Nelin Richardson Oct. 12, a 1929 in Greenleaf township. : They moved from Ubly to 1 Shabbona Road, Snover, in

1947. Her husband died Sept. 15, 1975. ~

Mrs. Richardson attended the Shabbona RLDS church, She was a member of the Shabbona Extension Club,

E Snover Farm Bureau, + Pioneer Club of Shabbona 2 and a life member of

Miriam Chapter NO. 214, Order of the Eastern Star, of :, Wbly. ’* She is survived by two : sons, Lvle Richardson of

If only I were 12 years younger and 14 inches taller.

If so, I probably wouldn’t be writing this right now. Instead I would be tooling around town in my $%,OOO Mercedes-Benz, spending money I hadn’t earned yet.

If only I had been born with the skills of a great basketball player. All I would have to do is sweat in the professional ranks for 10 years, smelling other play- ers’ armpits, and I would be fixed for life. As an example, I p i n t to

Larry Bird, late of Indiana State, who signed with the Boston Celtics for $650,000 a year over five years.

I assume he will get the money even if he stubs his toe in the first game of his professional career and never plays another one.

Then there are the Mich- igan State University mar- vels, Earvin (Magic) John- son and Greg Kelser.

At a ceremony a t MSU a couple of weeks ago to retire their jerseys, each showed up driving a new $35,000 Mercedes-Benz 450 SEL.

Presumably their credit is good, since neither has signed yet with a profession- al team., Hopefully they didn’t earn enough money while playing college bask- etball to buy cars like that. If they did, I think the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation better put MSU back on probation.

Johnson is supposed to be signing with the Los Angelea Lakers for slightly less than what Larry Bird will get

(the gas station line will be just as long for his Mercedee as it will be for Joe Blow’s ’67 Chevy), while the Nation- al Basketball Association champion Seattle Superson- ics are, to quote the news- papers, “interested” in Kel- ser .

That’s confidence. He doesn’t even have a job yet and he buys a $35,000 car. There are lots of people with jobs, and they’re driving lO-year+Id clunkers. (Mine is only nine years old.)

1 can’t call the collegiate basketball stars who sign for such money greedy. If the owners of the NBA teams want to be saps and pay their players such big sums, who can blame them for taking it.

That is what the team owners are, saps, though it’s hard to feel sorry for them since they are all million- aires. If they want to throw away their hard earned millions on round ball play- ers, that’s their problem.

Let me use Larry Bird as an example.

There used to be two pro- fessiona I basket ball leagues, bidding against each other for the top players. Now there is only one league, the NBA.

The teams in the NBA conduct a draft of players so that only one team has the right to negotiate with a player.,, (The draft is June 25!)

Now along comes super- star Larry Bird, asking for $7700,000, or something like that. The Celtics only of- fered him $500,000 a t first, so they eventually raised their offer $150.000, while Bird came down $5o,ooO.

But where else was he going to go? He could have gone to Europe, where round basketball i s getting in- creasingly wpular. The game isn’t so big there, however, that a team could afford to pay him‘ $650,000.

According to our summer reporter, who knows more about sports than I do,, college players who com- plete their eligibility can sit out a year if they don’t like the offer from the team that drafts them. After that, they can negotiate with any team. So Bird could have twid-

dled his thumbs for a year and maybe got his $700,000 a year or whatever he wanted. But still, the owners wouldn’t have to offer him such a fabulous sum if it didn’t want to. They could have made an under‘the table agreement not to bid against each other.

Of course, that wouldn’t happen, What can you ex- pect from a group of men who think people are still interested in basketball in June, which is when the NBA playoffs end.

Presumably the owners can afford it, otherwise, they wouldn’t pay the fantastic salaries, but maybe they don’t have to be able to afford it. After all, it’s the fans who buy the tickets who get stuck with the bill.

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JAYCEES CHARTER NIGHT -- The Cass City chapter’of the Jaycees was sworn in at the charter banquet Saturday night at Sherwood Forest in Gagetown. Officers of the 4emember group are, from left, Mike Farr, external vice-president; John Smentek, secretary; Milton Mellendorf, director; AI Swiderski, director ; Bill Klinkman, treasurer; Dan Ulfig, president; Duane Alverson, Region E director, and Dennis Esch, District E-4 director. Not pictured were Jim Turner, internal vice-president, and Ron Ouvry, director.

?st Bend, Wis., and Elwin chardson of Snover; one ather, Clifford Jackson of dy ; two sisters, Mrs. Wil- Brown of Cass City and ‘s. Floyd Shubel of Dear- rn; five grandchildren, d one great-grand- ughter . i n OES memorial service is held Tuesday evening. punera1 services were Id Wednesday afternoon ’rn Little’s Funeral Home, ss City, with Elder Dean iith of the Shabbona Re- :anized Church of the tter Day Saints, officiat-

THE COVER UP Help wanted VOW Ifyouareafraid mistake more toadmit likely = than not you are making 872-201 0 another. L -

Herron asks community residents ’ to lend a hand in festival preparation

------ “We’ve got to have more

community cooperation and help,” said Tom Herron, chairman of the Fourth of July Festival a t an informal meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night.

Herron not only encour- aged area clubs, groups and organizations to offer their help in setting up for the festivities, but he stressed that other members of the community who do not be- long to any group should assist in any way they can.

“This celebration is spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce, but ita fate will depend on whether mem- bers of the community will

get involved and make this thing a success,” Herron said.

who is willing to help set up tables, chairs and booths for the festivities a t the recre- ation park to meet at the football stadium at 7 p.m. Monday night, July 2.

“Anyone with a pickup truck is badly needed to haul the tables and chairs,” Her- ron said. “We would like to see the entire community of Cass City have a hand in this.”

People over the age of 21 are also needed the day of the festival to help work in the Chamber’s beer tent a t the Charmont.

He encouraged anyone .,

“We’re not asking that people work the entire day, just a couple of hours to spread the work load around so that everyone will be able to have an enjoyable time,” Herron said.

Other areas where work- ers are needed include the tractor and pony pulling events, parking and direct- ing traffic and help in the clean-up after the festival.

“We would like to encour- age organizations and clubs to send members to help in these areas,” Herron said. “We need the entire city to cooperate on th is event i f the first one is going to be successful.”

JUW 20-21 -22-23 5-12 so$\-

Wed. thru Sat. 4C”lLPrttlr

-- 3uriat was in Novesta netery.

t is estimated that there are ,V some 10.4 million girls in ’ 15-19 age group. By corn- .ison, undgr the age of five, :re &re only 7.4 million Is.

AIR COWDltlWED

Thursday thru Sunday (4 Days) June21 =22=23.24

Thursday All Seat $1 .QO -- 8:OO Only Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:30 & 9:30

What happens when a woman works to get the union In a plant down south? Sally Field gives an Academy Award performance.

I ’ @I ,5-. ..,% a* CJI < C

Lighted match ;starts gas fire in Kappen camper

Les Kappen learned Fri- there had been two men in day afternoon what he a1- the area picking up scrap ready knew --don’t check for wood, who possibly cpuld

hours, according to fireman Jim Jezewski, the area that burned was only equal to

gas leaks with a lighted have started it. oresum&,ly about two City lots. .. accidentally. match.

had just installed a new Although fire fighters The Want Ads are newsy, too. propane gas tank in the were there two

Kappen, of 4297 Ale Street,

compartment of his pickup camper.

He didn’t feel like going back into his house to get some soap. Soap plus water would form bubbles where there were any leaks.

Instead he lit a match and found the fittings were less tight than he had thought. There was a fire and his right thumb was burned. Kappen managed to get the gas turned off and had the fire extinguished with a garden hose by the time Elkland township firemen arrived. He then went to Hills and

Dales General Hospital, where he was treated and released. The only damage to the camper was some

The weather

Li-tick

It isn’t always an invitation to a kiss.

High Low Precip.

Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4 . . Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 . . Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4 . .

i$ . . Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..a,. . (Recorded at Cass City wastewater

, . . I . 42 . . . . . . . M . . . . . . . s.. . . . . . 60 . . . . , . . 50 . . . . . 38 . . , . . , . 42 . . treatment

. .

. . . . o . . .

. . . . o . . .

. . . . o . . .

. . . . o . . .

. . . . 0 . . .

. . . . 0 ..‘.

. . . . o . . . plant)

SALLY FIELD

NEXT THURSDAY (4 Days) : IT’S DOG-GONE FUNNY

k VRY I__-

GETTlNG ALONG

A really good education would include a course in human nature and human conduct.

Clip Save Clip &Save II II scorched paint.

Since then, Kappen did what he had intended to do hafnre Uic rnmlylr had TUNE4.JP SPECIAL ..... . . . . U r l “L v -----

G.M. Cars and Pickups 10-30 Series Only Reg. Special I 1975-79 v-8 $59.00 $41 .OO

metal lines to the propane tank, which meant he had to put the tank in the compart- ment, then screw on the

{fittings, which were hard to I. TOOL SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

. - .

1974 and Older V-8 66.00 51 .OO get to with a wrench. He has now installed flex-

iblelines, which allow him to tighten the connections out- side the compartment and then install the tank inside.

He also said he won’t be checking connections for leaks with a match again.

The incident happened about 2:45.

Six and Four Cylinder Cars & Trucks Less

INCLUDES LABOR, PARTS and ENGINE ANALYSER TEST SAVE

TO up $1500

Air Filter and Sales Tax Extra COUPON EXPIRES 6-23-79

WATCH FOR NEXT WEEKS SPEClAL

I ’! 16 ’ x % ” wide easy-to-read - : blade protected for tong wear ! 1 : ! Power lengths return atso available 12’ and 20’ Powerlock Rule

._.f f* . f

About 40 minutes later, firernen were called to De- w v v v v v.v v w

Reg. $ 9 9 5 $1 1.05

1:

fnrd State Game Area land I ~

off Phillips Road to extin- guish a woods fire. Firemen had the blaze

about out when strong winds caused it to flare up again. A

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts I Croft-Clara Lumber, Ins, Gepartment of Natural Re-

soulvxs bulldozer was brought to the scene to put out the fire for sure.

Cause of the fire was undetermined, but some log- gers close by told firemen

‘5 Cass City

Phone 872-2141

<

CAS CITY, M X C H I G ~ ".* + PAGESIX

:; Langmaid promoted

: Langmaid of Van Dyke Callf. 'a Road, Cass City, has been * graduaCe Of Cass City

$: while serving with lst Ma- Marine corps in June* Iw5-

Mrs. Harold Koch

:+ :Lingmaid, Marine carp. son Gerald of Marge R. rine mS.ei Division, Camp Marine Pendleton, Corp Gagetown Area News , Phone665-2536

Carolan attended open house promoted tohis present rank High he joined the Hunter returned home Sat- their daughter and family, Last week end, Mrs. Lu- for Mrs. Carolan's grand-

' Mr. and Mrs. William C.

UrdaY evening after spend-

ing one week at the home Of at Normal, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Devore cue UFave and ms. Gel

Colony House owner. son, Rich Carolan, gt La- peer. Be is a recent grad- uate of Lapeer High School and is the son of Mr. and Mra. Gary Carolan.

Mrs. Gerry Carolan and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of Detroit, spent Sunday in Caseville with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs . W .T. Conners, at their cottage.

Jack Generous of Car0 entertained the following guestdunday in honor of his daughter Suzanne's 10th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Generous and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Elger Generous. Mrs. Wilbert Koch of

Unionville and Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka called on Lydia Steele a t AU Gres last Wednesday.

Lori, Patti and Freddy Ondrajka spent all day Fri- day with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka.

Clara Adam and Mabel Ondrajka visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ondrajka and family in Marlette Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rabi- deau held open house Sun- day afternoon, honoring their daughter Deborah, a recent graduate of Cass City High School.

Maw Winter in a j

trucking since 13 Editor's note: this is oneaf

a series sponsored by the Cass City Chamber of Com- m erce a bout corn m unity boosters who are members of the organizcition.

Truck Sales which he P r - chased from his father in 1970.

To the general public, Winter is probably more well known as the owner of Colony House. That's be- cause the building has b.1 used for weddings, speeiaf meetings, township meet- ings, reunions and any other type of gathering that re- quires a pleasant decor and a modern kitchen. Colony House has two separate rooms that can be opened'." seat 1,ooO people.

Helping in the business is Janice Winter, The Winters have three children, Kelli, a 1979 graduate from Cass City High School; Kirk, * loth grader, and Kent, staru: ing kindergarten. *,-........_....................... ' . . . . . . . . I . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --..... . ...*..*...*.*.

................................................. ...* ...,.,.. . ....... * ....... .*... ..... -.* ............. '.' .............................. :.. ... ~...,.~...,.~.,.,.~...-....,.,.,,..,.,.....--....~.~,~~.........~~...~.~..............~............... ...:.........a ..... .-..-.*. . . , . . . . I . . .... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.~:.:.~..:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.~..:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~~~.?~~~........*

Marv .Winter is always ready to lend a helping hand to community projects and chances are in one way or another he will be active in Cass City's July 4 Festival.

That's because he has skills and equipment neces- sary for a'variety of jobs.

He's an accomplished heavy equipment mover and is called on by businesses many times in this capacity. He's also a source for used farm and automotive parts which he's been handling since he was 13.

He is the owner of Winter's

I

Boys' Sizes 2-6 $39E Men's Sizes 61/2-12

Colors: White, Black, Navy

Musical at Holbrook church. JOGGING OXFORDS

Sizes 61/2-12 $ 5 2 3 Padded Collar

Colored Racing Stripes on Side

WOMAN'S SOCIETY

St. Agatha Woman's So- ciety held its regular meet- ing Tuesday, June 12, at the church basement.

Mrs. Elva Pitcher was elected presldent and Mrs. Lee LaFave, past president, was named vice-president. Reelected were: secretary, Mrs. William Ashmore, and Mrs . Douglas , Comment, treasurer.

Final plans were made for the parish centennial cele- bration Sunday, June 24.

Lunch was served by Gerry Carolan, Millie Munro and Gen Rehoe.

.? and children Denise and Phillip. Mrs. Muston is a graduate of Cass City High School and the daughter of

Men's MEN'S TUBE SOX Men's

SPORT SHIRTS

WORK sox

3 p r . $1 49 Saturday, June 23 - Stan- ley Glaza will seli farm machinery, antiques and household goods at the place located three miles east of Uhly to Verona Rd., then one and a half miles north. Ira, David and Martin Osentoski, ' auctioneers.

Reg. $8.98 Cushion Sole

Color White & Grey

_ _ _ - - - - -

Julie Hrycko, Leah De- Rocco, Janet Koch and Mrs. Hilda Koch spent the past week at Whispering Pines Day Camp on Shabbona Road. I

Prinlsd, shod sleeve with collar. Slzes '3, M, L, XL

Men's Orlon Stretch Sox

00

97

00

RIF program distributes 167 $1 PANTY HOSE 2 f o r

Ladies'

Queen Sire. . . . . . . , , , . $1.00 pr.

Ladies'

Close-Out

SPRING COATS

and JACKETS Now

Ladies'

25% OFF

Knit Tops SAVE

1DlSCOUNT I FILM I I PLAN

I I with SINl's

I

books in year

$1 Infants' KNIT SLEEPERS

Plaln Colors with Short Sleeves The Cass City branch of

the American Association of University Women held its final Reading is Fundament- al book distribution of the school year May 31.

Members #nn Craig and Marianne Walpole dis- tributed books in Virginia Crawford's second grade class a t Deford Elementary and in Linda Rose's second and third grade class a t Evergreen Elementary.

Each child received two paperback books. A total of 167 books were distributed during the past school year.

I n addition to the final book distribution, graduat- ing senior Frances Kozan read two stories, one of which she wrote and il- lustrated herself, "The Prince Who Couldn't Stop Sneezing ."

The Elkland-Novesta Community Chest helpssup- port the Reading is Funda- mental program locally.

Boxed Infants'

2 , o r ' 5 SLEEP and PLAY SETS

$2.77 Each

Close-Out Ladies'

67$ SUMMER SANDALS Black and 25% White OFF Foot I et s

$1 00 I.,'""

Footlets 4 ~ ~ : Plain Colors

SEW and SAVE! Terry Cloth $2'5. 'CANNON BLANKET $499 Plaln Color 80" Wide

Size 72 x 84 50% Acrylic, 50% Polyester $ 2 4 9 Colors Green, Pink, Blue, Yellow 50" Wide, Heavy Welght

Blue Denim Yd.

Cannon 9 8 ?d, Royal Family

50% Polyester, 45" Wide

No Press Prints

$1 47 Bath Towel!

$1 98 Drapery Fabrics Yd.

80" Wide Polyester

$ 3 4 7 Double Knit yd .

Prints and Plain Colors

Only Irregulars. Values to $6.00 4 5 ' Wide Permanent Press Printed

2 * 8 Yd. Pes. White tam 3 9 # P k g .

I DishTowels By Cannon

Beach $491 Towels

Prlnted Cover FOAM PILLOW

Flaked Urethane Foam $2.77 ea. 2 F o r $5"

Reg. $5.98 A Wide Variety of Colors I 2 F o r $ 1 . 5 0 I $ 2 7 7 Colored Percale

PILLOW CASES P r. 2-Yd. PCS.

Ruffled LoCe

7 9 h i Dacron Pillows $Ire 8'6" x 11 '6' ROOM SIZE RUG $1 907 FrTLT -. S? *.%

v ?-.I.

The more you bu The more you sa\

Reg. $4.98 Valui 1 aitable in 15', 21; and 28' rigid el. All models have standard 225 yd. Spoofs

White i% Colored

thread

SFor $1 .oo

100% Olefln Pile, Weathel' Reslstant Backing, Mulri Color

Size 27 x 45 s39a THROW RUG

Washable, Non Skid Back

features not even ava'lablc on some hoes, including the M & W E-Z hitch. Stop in today for a closer Iook at the hoe you've been waiting for, the M & W Rotary Hoe.

Rabideau Motors, Inc. Farm DSvish

Cass city I: Phone 872-2616

SS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 PAC6 !2E

Erla's Hickory Smoked

PORK LOINS Whole or Rib Half

Sliced Free

$1 39 Lb.

Pkg. 4gc

Orville Redenbacher $1 49

Appian Way

Pizza Mix 12 02. Pkg.

Popcorn 30 of. Jar

Navy training ends for Deb

4 ......,.. ...*. *..... ... .....,......&. I. ,..... * ..... . .. ..3.. .........._ :.:.:.:+:.=\ ........ ............................ ..... :+z.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.:.:.:.:.y<:<. . . ...,.. : : ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : . : . : . : . . . . . . . . .~:.:. . . . :.~.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.~.~.:.:.:.:...:.~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ......

Your Neighbor says i, Criminal complaints I

- - _I

Marie Meredith r-2

j. Broecker I Shabbona Area News Phone672.9489 total 748 Navy Seaman Recruit I I Sparky Anderson wah A. Broecker,

[hter of Arnold and he1 Broecker of ’3066 ley Road, Decker, has pleted recruit training le Naval Training Cen- Orlando, Fla. iring the eight-week ling cycle, trainees stud- general military sub- i designed to prepare 1 for further academic on-the-job training in

of the Navy’s 85 basic pational fields. Eluded in their studies ! seamanship, close r drill, Naval history‘ first aid. 1976 graduate of Cass High School, she joined Navy in March, 1979.

I Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritz-

man spent Sunday, Father’s Day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert b t z r n a n and family at Bridgeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kreger and daughters, Jean- ie and Sherri, attended open house for. Mrs. Kreger’s nephew, Tom Parry, a t Garden City Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loeding held open house in honor of their son Dwight’s graduation from Cass City High School Sunday, June 10. Relatives, friends and neighbors attended. A sur- prise was the arrival of his uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith from California. They returned home Monday after visiting

I Sanduaky High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loeding and family and Mrs. Luella Smith attended open house for Danette Sad- ler at Grand Blanc Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hrabec of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore were Fath- er’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie and family.

Mizpah church Bible school was held for a week. and a puppeteers show was put on by a group from Sandusky .

Mrs. Nellie Gregg, Mrs. Maude Holcomb, Marie Meredith, Mrs, Janice Mika, Mrs. Judy Doerr and girls attended open house Sunday for Nan Miller at Car0 for her graduation from high school.

Mrs. Marilyn Kreuger of Caro. Miss Jeanie Kreger of Mt . Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gcrstenberger and Scott, M r . ahd Mrs. Mike Kreger and Curt were Fath- er’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kreger and

The Tuscola County Sher- iff’s Department received 748 criminal complaints in May.

The great number, 226, involved traffic (report of accidents, violations, etc.). Others included larcenies, 80; vandalism, 66; animal cornplaints, 55; domestic problems, 44; disorderly conduct, 42; burglaries, 35, and suspicious vehicles, 33.

There were 284 traffic tickets issued, of which 169 were for speeding. Twenty- three were for operators’ license violations, 18 for improper registration, and 16 for defective equipment.

Arrests totaled 51, of which 17 were for traffic violations and 11 for obstruc- tion of justice.

The county jail took in 136 inmates, of which 10 were female, and released 137.

Patrol units traveled 39,049 miles and consumed 4,275 gallons of gasoline (9.13 miles per gallon).

Troopers at the Car0 state police post made 42 arrests in May, of which 18 were for traffic violations, five for liquor law violations and four for assault.

Cass City police made one liquor arrest and one traffic arrest. Gagetown police made one traffic arrest.

The number of complaints received from and accidents in area townships in May respectively were: Colum- bia, 13 and 1; Elkland, 96 and 4; Ellington, 7 and 1; Elmwood, 22 and 3; Kings- ton, 22and 4, and Novesta, 25 and 6.

a ,m; A potluck dinner will fol-

low and recreation is planned.

the Loedings and his moth- er, Mrs. Luella Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl a t Richmond. Open house was held in honor of their son Alan’s graduation from high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoagg held open house for their son Andy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg Sunday, June 17. Andy graduated from high school in Tecum- seh.

Mrs. Gilbert Groombridge and sister Helen were Fri- day night callers of Mr. and Mrs., Voyle Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and family visited John Dunlap at Car0 Sunday afternoon and also attended open house for Ruth Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mittlestat Sunday at Brown City.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Puterbaugh and Kathy and

will do better job * . e , .

Any 4-H’er !signed up far candle making is requested to contact Kay Severance soon so work can begin on your project.

When Tiger owner Jim Campbell fired Les Moss last week as manager and replaced him with Sparky Anderson, the move sur- prised many Detroit area baseball fans.

But it didn’t surprise Wil- bur L. Morrison.

“I figure he (Campbell) thinks Sparky will do a better job,” Morrison said. “Anderson was a great man- ager with the Cincinnati Reds for years and led them to a couple of world champ- ionships. Maybe Campbell thinks he’ll do the same with the Tigers.”

Morrison thought Camp- bell made the move because it would boost team morale and improve theTigers’ fifth place position in the Amer- ican League Eastern divi. sion.

“Moss wasn’t doing a bad job with the team,” Morri- son said. “Campbell just thought Anderson could do better, so he hired him. Sparky’s a good man to be with the Tigers.

“I don’t think Moss’ firing was anything personal. He just wasn’t taking the team anywhere and the front of- fice felt they needed new blood in the manager posi- tion. ”

Anderson signed a five- year contract with the Tigers and he declared he

would bring a world champ- ionship to Detroit in tv J years.

“I don’t know if he’s going to be able to do that,” Morrison said, “but he’s got a lot of young players to work with and seems to get along with everyone. He’s a very likeabIe guy.”

Morrison said he’s been following the Tigers for many years and believes Campbell made the right move to hire Anderson.

“If Sparky doesn’t woi-k out, maybe Campbell will think about rehiring Moss, Morrison chuckled.

Morrison is retired and lives alone at 4221 Doerr Road, He is a widower and has one son who is married and lives in Saginaw.

BRIDAL SHOWER

Sunday, June 10, Mrs. Roger King was hostess a t a bridal shower in honor of her future sister-in-law, Jill Long. She was assisted by her sister, Emma Lou Wheeler, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Wheeler. J h e r e were around 25 guests pres- ent.

Lunch was served by the hostesses.

She will become the bride of Daniel Wheeler July 7.

Want Ads are newsy, too.

The Farmers Elevator Company of Minden City

is a Full Service Elevator WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT

4th trucking service available to meet the needs of very farmer, no matter how small or large your farming peration is.

The RLDS Women’s De- partment meeting has been changed to June 27, accord- ing to Mrs. Nellie Gregg, leader +

Worship is in charge of Mrs. Voyle Dorman. Roll call is a homemaking or gardening hint. Friendly visitors are Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Maude Holcomb.

John of Aimont were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh. JOINT SERVICE

Sherri.

Mrs. Helen Bullock- of Mayville and Mrs. Nellie The Shabbona RLDS

We have a fertilizer blender and are able to blend any nalysls ferttllter you need for hav and alfalfa. Wlll blend loron or other nutrients as required for your soil ondltions. Soil kits available from Michigan State, if ou haven’t had a recent soil test your soil requirements lay have changed. The farmer can not afford to use any n necessary fert i I lrer.

Vcooman of Car0 were church and the Shabbana weekend guests of their United Methodist church sister, Miss Grace Wheeler. will hold a joint service, a t Saturday they all attended Sanilac Co. Park NO. 3 on their high school reunion at M-53, Sunday, June 24, at 10

Also backhauling dalmite lime with a guaranteeu ieutralizlng value of a minlmurn of at leas! 95%. We lave a new lime spreader to spread lime as required by ‘our soil conditions. Also able to haul crushed stones of various slzes diredt to your farm to meet your indivldual reeds.

. * * . *

Mrs. Ann Snelson was a Monday evening caller of Miss Marie Meredith.

PIONEER GROUP

I Big B m t h e i g Sisters

Here is a super 10-year-otd just waiting for a man to be his companion. He lives in a family of all girls and would like a Big Brother who enjoys mechanical things, bikes. sports, camping, and fishing. This little guy lives in Akron.

He is from Car0 and is a nice young fellow. Kathy Dillard

on dean’s list We haul corn, wheat, oats, navy beans, soybeans and

3arcorn direct to their respective markets at good freight ates from your farm in truck load lots. If you have any 3ttwed grains on your farm give JOE a call at 517-864-3400 )r BILL a call at 517-428d677 for additional information.

. , . . . . . . . . .X.’. :.:.:<*.:.

. . .... . . . . . z. The Pioneer Group will meet Thursday, June 28, a t Sanilac County Park No. 3. Those attending are to bring a dish to pass and their own dishes for the cooperative dinner a t noon.

If weather is bad, they will meet a t the RLDS church annex I

Tool and Die, Electrical and ? Machine Repair Machinist -5

Apprenticeships Sebewaing Industries, Inc. has a limited number of tool and die, electrical and machine repatr machinist apprenticeship openings. Anyone I

interested must apply at:

Sebewaing Industries, Inc. Employment Off ice

Prior to June 29,1979

SEBEWAING INDUSTRIES, INC.

’ A//perfment information mllbe awlable upon applrcation

249 N. Center St. Sebewaing, Mich.

A very friendly and out- going 12-year-old is waiting for a Big Sister. She lives in Caro and likes sports, swirn- ming, horses, dancing and cooking. She has lots of energy and would be lots of fun for any person.

Mrs. Kathy Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clarke of 3475 Ceme tery Rd., Cass City, was among 600 students a t Hard- ing College, Searcy, Ark., named to the dean’s list for the spring semester.

To be on the dean’s list, a student must carry at least 12 semester hours of credit, have no grade below a “C” and have no incomplete hours. Upperclassmen musb have a t least a 3.50 average on the 4.0 scale and fresh- men must ~ o s t a minimum

Farmers Elevator Co.

Minden City, Mi. I Michigan Seeds I Supplies

4990 Huron Ciiy Rd. 'art Hope, Mi. 48468 Ph: (517) 428.4677 Ph: (517) 864-3400

Attention plant lovers! ! This 10-yeardd boy has his own collection and would love to share them with you.

Grass hoppers may be big problem

At the end of last summer, Michigan State University

Interested in stock car racing? We have a nine- year-old from Gagetown who would love to get ,in- yolved. He also likes sports, swimming, bike riding and putting models together.

TALENT SHOW

R ECO R D DANCE Extension entomologist Bob 3.25 average.

Ruppel predicted that this year could be the “year of the grasshopper” in Mich- A DIFFERENCE

S + + f + +

Big Brothers-Big Sisters in Tuscola county is located at 230 N . State Street, Caro, telephone 673-6996; in Sani- lac county at 26 Lexington Street, P.O. Box 1, San- dusky, telephone 648-4433; in Huron county at 592 N . Port Crescent, Bad Axe, tele- phone 269-7264.

igan.

said, “is a slow, gradual warmup in the spring with no late spring freezes and plenty of hot, dry weather beginning in June.”

What we’ve had in many parts of the state is a slow, gradual warmup with no late spring freezes and plenty of hot dry weather.

Now, in some areas, large numbers of nymphs -- young grasshoppers -- are being found in weedv areas ad-

.. P?

“What We’d need,” he Saving is fine, but it’s better to spend all you have than not to make all YOU spend.

Advertise It In The Chronicle, Sponsored By Cass

City Education Assoc. Sponsored By St. Pancratius Junior High Youth Group July 4 8:30 p.m.

’ at Football Field FRIDAY $50 =I RST

’RIZE St. Michael June 22 7 - 11 p.m. St. Pancratius

Parish Hall -Tickets-

Advance , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75c At Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

25 SECOND $ W Z E ladies meet

jacent to fields ind gardens. Ruppel has already received a report of grasshoppers damaging alfalfa in Wexford county. Large numbers are being seen now in Benzie county , too I

One thing farmers can do now is pray for rain. “If the weeds stay nice and moist and succulent, the grass- hoppers may be content to stay and feed on them,” Ruppel says. “But if it gets dry and they start moving into crops, we’re going to have some problems.”

Grasshoppers prefer to’ feed on weedy grasses r-

hence their name -- but they’ll eat anything once they start to move. Ruppel received one report last year that grasshoppers were eat- ing the binder twine off baled hay in the field.

Growers should check their fields and adjacent weedy areas frequently, he advises. Effective chemical controls are available but must be applied when grass- hoppers are about eight or more per square yard to prevent serious damage.

Many men who pass for liberals are just too lazy to kick.

T h e following personal property will be sold ai public auction at !he place located 3 miles east of Ubly to Verona Road t h e n 1 Y2 miles north on Verona Road:

The St. Michael Altar Society meeting for June was called to order by Karen Havens. There were nine ladies present. Arlene Marz read two readings. Officers read their reports. Reports were also read on the gradu- ation breakfast, mother and daughter breakfast and the bake sale.

The father and son break- fast was discussed.

Lea Wolak will look into setting up a time for a Red Cross home nursing course.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Persons Interested in Being in Show Call

Gerri Tibbits Saturday, June 23,1979 EVERYBODY WELCOME 872-2380

By June 23 Commencing at 1 p.m. Sharp B & C Lunch Wagon on Grounds John Deere 1520 tractor wlNo. 48 foader, snow bucket, 300 hours, like new; 3 point hitch 10 ft. harrow, new; Ford 6 ft. blade; tractor chains; tractor weight; Oliver 9 ft. harrow; Craftsman 10” bench saw; Portable heater; Grinder, 314 h.p.; Roto tiller, like new; vice; workbench; doghouse, little ~

red barn; oil barrel wlpump; snow fence; 150 ft. hay rope; 16 ft. extension ladders; small tools; tires, 75 to 100 new, assorted sizes, 14” & 15”; tires, used, assorted sizes; miscellaneous garage equipment & supplies; jewelry wagon. ANTIQUES: clipper fanning mill wlmotor; corn sheller; cultivator; shovel plow; hump trunk; cabinet record player; antique wood chairs; antique plant stands; curtain st ret c he rs. H 0 USE H 0 LD GOO OS: General Electric de I u xe range, double oven, self-cleaning oven wlattached fan;

freeze?; refrigerator; 2 burner gas stove; Maytag wringer washer; Chrome table & chairs; steel double bed; steel single bed; rocking chair; 2 Danish chairs; davenport chair; 2 octagon tables; library table,card table &. folding chairs; game table; TV trays; Odd tables; Whirlpool 8000 BTU air conditioner; electric heater; pole lamp; table lamps; . hanging lamp; humidifier; wall plaques; pictures; dishes; clocks; c h k radio; fruit jars; deep fryer; canister set; Other articles too numerous to mention. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE OR STOLEN ITEMS ALL SALES FJNAL TERMS: Cash. All items must be settled for day of sale. CLERK: Osentoski Auction Service

c

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

PARTS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL 10% OFF ALL ACCESSORIES

IN STOCK

Buy GM Pickup Running Rea.E218 $1 6 9 0 0

Receive FREE GM Pickup SLJDIWG REAR WINDOW

BUY

AC Oil Filter and Boards and

GET ONE QUART FREE 4 Quarts of Oil

Plus installation

For Sale New & Used Radios ‘AM, AM-FM, Stereo and Tape

Keep that great GM feellng with genuine GM parts

STANLEY GLAZA, Owner AUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin Osentoski> Phone: Cass City 872-4431 Bad Axe 269-9303

Caro’s Leading Jeweler

I *

. i \ Dance on Saturday Mrs. Thelma Jackson TheYMCAThurnbSingles Anyone who is over 25,

single, widowed or divorced can join the club.

Club will bold a dance Satur- day evening at Sandusky High School.

Phone 658-2347

: i 9.

i; r t'

k

fi ' r ,

You'll Find the Finest Qualit; Calor PFlnt: Developing at New Low Prices at Coach Light Pharmacy, Your Discount Drug Center

I .--d

:.

The Euchre Club will meet $aturday, June 23, a t the rhome of Mr. and Mm. Syl- vester Bukowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fox of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berridge were Fath-

P er'8 Day dinner guests of Sid Warner at Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

. Deachin and family of Lake "',orion were Saturday eve- ' ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Reynold Tschlrhart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spenc-

, , er attended the Rural Letter , Carriers' convention a t the

Ramada Inn at Benton Har- ' 'bor Monday and Tuesday. ' Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs. , Jim Doerr, Wendy and A m y

'visited Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Cleland and family in Bad , .Axe.

Melvin Peter was a Satur- day forenoon guest of Mrs. George Jackson and Mr. and 'Mrs. Don JackSon and fam- ily.

I Mrs. Steve Timmons and daughters were Monday

' jifternobn guests of Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Bill Campbell, who spent eleven days with Sara Campbell, went home Mon-

day. Mrs. W.J. Campbell of Owosso came to get Bill.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer krester were Saturday eve- ning guesb of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert

Gracey spent the week end with Helen Collins a t Rmh- bter and Sunday visited Carrie Gracey at Avondale Nursing Home a t Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike W z y - kowski of Bay City, Sylvest- er Osentoski and Jeanette were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and family. The Mizpah Missionary

church youth group sur- prised Horace Field of Noorvik, Alaska, at a birth- day party at the Country Lanes Bowling Alley at Akron with a decorated cake in his honor Friday evening. It was Horace's first time to bowl and he got a 91 score.

Mr , and Mrs . Bob Deaachin and family of Lake Orion were Father's Day forenoon guests of W. and Mrs. Reynold Tschirhart and d n - ner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski,

Mrs. Hiram Keyser and Mrs. Curtis Cleland were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Herman Umpfenbach.

Kenneth Puvalowski and daughter Tracy were Sun- day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and family.

Mrs. Bob Pearce spent from Tuesday through F'rb day with Mr. and Mrs. Gay- lord Lapeer. Mr: and Mrs. George Sim-

merlein land sons of Dear- born Heights moved to their new home on Morrison Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewltt

and h r i , Shirley and Car01 ROM attended a graduation open house for Tony McDon- ald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McDonald a t Swartz Creek. Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson

were Monday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kemp at &os- well. Renee Schmidt of Ubly,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Brenda and Carey spent Saturday evening at Case- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenk

and son and Jack Ross of Ubly were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner and family of Elk- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Warner and daughter Karen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Doaks .at Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bouck and family of Hart- land met.Mr. and Mrs. Olin b u c k in Frankenmuth and Chris and Jenny returned with their grandparents to spend a week. The Olin Boucks took them home Saturday and spent a few days with the Ernest Bouck family.

The Greenleaf Extension group met a t Grim's Res- taurant on M-53 Thursday forenoon to make tray fav- ors for residenfs at Provin- cial House for Flag Day.

Mrs. Alex Cleland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland at Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrr. George JacksoaJr., Brent, LaVina and Ruth Ann and Jlm McGill of Oxford were Sat- urday dinner guests of Mrs. George Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. ?on Jackson and fam- ily.

Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Tonya Egres and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer were Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tim- mons, Debbie and Patti at, Owendale. ,,

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell spent from Monday till Friday with Mrs. Milo Herman at Montrose and visited Milo Herman at Hurley Hospital in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr

and family attended gradu- ation open house Sunday afternoon for Ann Miller at Car0 and Lori Brown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown

Mr. and Mrs. AI Ham- merle, Danielle, Dawn and Dean of Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Edrl Schenk spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen and family at Brighton and Saturday afternoon attended a graduation open house for Patty Andersen.

Ws. Gaylord Lapeer had dinner Friday evening at Sherwood Forest Country Club at Gagetown in honor of Mrs. Fuester's birthday.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt Visited Mrs. Frank Yietter a t Huron County Health Center "hum- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wills of Bad Axe were Thursday evening guests of Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Robinson. Mr. and MF4. Cliff Jackson

spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meyers.

Mike Schenk of Ubly and h n d y Schenk spent the week end near St. Helen.

Mr. and Mrs: Murill Shag- ena and Mary Stickle of Cass City were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena .

Mary Sweeney and Mrs. Dave Sweeney were busi- ness callers in Bay City Thursday. .

Mrs. Dunc McIntyre and Ann Ternep spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. George Jackson

came home Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Jr. and family at Oxford.

and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morel1 and fam- ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gracey attended the grad- uation open house for Bill Gracey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gracey, at the UAW Union Hall at Warren Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney were Sunday guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sweeney and daughter a t Linw ood .

Ray Michalski came home Wednesday after spending 10 days in McLaren Hospital in Flint.

Tonya Egres of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Mrs. Steve Timmons and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer were Sun- day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer and family.

Around 100 guests at- tended graduation open house for Lorie Brown a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown. A buffet lunch was served. Lorie received many nice MichelIe gifts. Deachin of Lake

'Orion is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Reynold

Grope. It will be gu&t night. live a simple lile tpday.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at 7:30 P.M., June 26, 1979 at the Municipal Building, 6737 Church St., Cass City, Michigan on the proposed street Improvement and special assessment to be made on Houghton Street - West to Brooker, Brooker Street - Main to Church, and on Down- ing Street - Main to Church.

Village of Cass City Lynda McIntosh

Village Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tom O'Bee Jr. spent last Tschirhart and Jean hach-

Sweeney visited Sanford week with Mr. and Mrs. in. Morrison a t Huron Memor- Joseph Buynak at Warren. ial Hospital in Bad Axe They all spent three days in Sunday. Ohio and went to Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Hend- point.

rick of Cass City were Marty Felmlee of Bay City. Sudan Sofia of Swartz I Swimmina Lessons

Thursday evening guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Burton Ber- ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tschirhart were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Deachin and family at their cottage at Port Austin.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sweeney and family of East Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Dave Sweeney and David and Mr. and Mrs. Florian Rakowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle- land were Thursday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer.

Leland Nicol, Mrs. Her- bert Hichens add Carol Laming wire Saturday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace. I& JAckceOn &I family

spent Friday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morel] and family. Mrs. Marty Felmlee and

Jennifer and Jill of Bay City spent from Thursday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofia. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Fuester, Mr. and Mrs, k- nold Lapeer and Mr. and'

Crick. Sharon Chudv of Bloomfield Hills spent "from bturday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofia. Other Father's Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sofka of Bad Axe, Mrs. Jim Doerr was a

Tuesday afternoon guest and Mrs. Curtis Cleland was a Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Jim Hewitt. Mrs. Elaine Wright and a

lady friend from Flint were Sunday afternoon guests of Sara Campbell and Harry Edwards.

Mrs. Allen Depcinski and Elaine were Tuesday w e - ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Al Hammerle of Ubly ,writ T!w@ay aftv.000~ at the Earl Schenk home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolsch- lager, Gary and Mark were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and family.

Ronnie Berridge Jr. was a Friday overnight and Satur- day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berridge.

Alvena Maurer, Gil Maur- er of Bad Axe, Jean Deachin and Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tschirhart attended the Bavarian Festival in Frank- enmuth Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn spenc-

er were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Curtis Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. George

Jackson Jr. and Mrs. George Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Junek at Drayton Plains.

Tpnya Egres of Drayton plains spent 10 days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Timmms and daughters at Owendale and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

.Ann Ternes attended the senior citizens' meeting at the Ubly Municipal Building Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Dale Hind and a friend from Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Dave Sweenby Tuesday.

Verle Johnson of Ubly was a Tuesday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Shitley Ross was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Edith.

Mrs. Charles Bond spent Monday with Mrs. Emma

u -. - - - - - - 1 Starting June 25

- Private Pool - W.S.I. Instructors

i 1. Call 872.4094 I

"!

1 ! TIPS TO HELPYOU GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR AIR CONDIRONER'THIS SUMMER.

.c

1: - - ~ 'Y

Fortunately, Detroit Edison customers have plenty of electric power available. Now and in the future. It's the result of planning, develop ment and investment and the fact that over 84 percent of Detroit Edison's power is generated

from coal, the nation's most abundant heI. The balance is generated from other fossil fuels.

Even so, none of us should waste energy. So follow these tips and stay cool and comfortable all summer long.

SOLDERLESS' TERMINAL KIT mludes crlmpinglstripping tool. io0 assorted solderless terminals in a handy carrying case. '*,V"" .;*;--

?.r.. *r::ly

:-i

c ..% ,8* *. i+ E

sug. List $3.65 . ,.' . ::- 7 * ,.'

Sug. List $16.66

1175

WASH MITT Heavy, fluffy pile glove is gentle on paint. Washes clean, quick. Elastic cuff.

Keep your air conditioner on a mcderate setting. When leaving home, set the 1

temperature higher.

Pull down shades and close draperies to keep out the 2 hot sun.

Be careful not to block the flow of Cool air. 3 RALLY

Cream Wax I O 02.

I I '

Decker. Mrs. Kim Anthony, Katie

and Matthew were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Jim Doerr and family. Mr. and Mrs. AI Ham-

merle of Ubly were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk.

Anna Rushing of Hazel Park is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus Hawey .

Donna Haddix of Caro was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Dave Sweeney. ' Mr. andMrs. Don Rudy,

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robin- son and Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michalski were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Michal- ski and family in observance of Father's Day.

Mrs. Allen Buynak of De- troit and Mrs. Pat Ellsworth of Florida were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Tom' O'Bee and family,

W. and Mrs. Don Jackson

I m Meets AI ostiA1Osafety Requirements 111 LISTED

Keep air filter, coils, regis- ters and return ducts clean. 5 Cool off hot attic at d&t

with an attic exhaust fan. . 6 Shade windows from outside with ventilated 4 awnings, solar screens,

trees or shrubs.

PORTABLE CAR RAMPS Illbe Make jobs oil a easy. filter 4,500-lb. changes,

capacitylpr., 6,500 g.v.w. I I

KEEPING PLENTY OF POWER INYOURHANDS

Detroit Edison

Cass City Auto Supply 6585 Main Street

Cass City, Michlgan PhOtN 872-21 7E

WE KNOW WHAT'YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE-TALKING P A R ~ S Z iaAm AT-

B N 2

WASTS

If you're buying a new air conditioner, you1 save 8 electricity if you select one

with an energy efficiency rating (EER) of 8 or m r . The EER is frsured by dividing the BTUs by the watts.

- Use heat and humidity- produoing appliances - such as your oven, washer

and dryer - early m the morning or in the evening.

7

< DR. W.S. SELBY Optometrist

Hours. 8 5 excepi Thui&y A.12 nmn On Srhnrr(au

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD Chlropractic Physician

of his motorcycle. The ma- chine crossed Reed Road

OlfiCBHOUrS Mon TUBS Wed Fli 9.12 n m a M 1 3G5 00 P m

and landed in a ditch, -- - -- - - 7 . _

4624 Hrll St.

Hillsand Dales Hospital :::, Phone 872-3404

Across tram :f Two drivers backing from

opposite driveways backed into each other a t 3% p.m.

Salurday $12 a m ClOseQAll Day Ttrursoay

(or 4ppaintment Phme 872.2765 Casa City

AI len Wit herspbon New Enghna Lite NEL Grewlh Fun0 NEL Eqully Fund

,f . Keyslone Funds Value Line Funa

c . h o n e 872.2321

T' Cass City police said Jan- ice M , Ciesielski. 26, of 6180 Lamton Road, was backing northward from a driveway at 6532 Third Street, east of

M.D. Physician &Surgeon

CLINIC 4674 Hili Street, CaSS City Seeger Street,

-

Haon K. Jeung, M.D. General Surgery

9 a m . - 5 p m Dagy Sqturday - 0 to 12 nbn

Office Hour by Appoin rnent . ' d m 2 4 6 1 1 44. +

4872 HillSl Caas city. Mlch. 111728 \

nome 872.3138

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THWFSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Youth killed 2 .:: F Troy Caverly injured in onemcar crash Fridav in truck mishap

A two-year-old Silverwood boy was killed Saturday when he was accidentally run over by a pickup truck driven by his father.

Killed was Ryan K. Yens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Yens Jr. of 5124 Hurds Corner Road. The incident took place at 5 : 15 p.m,

Casper Yens' brother, Michael Yens. told investi-

Michael Yens took the boy to Caro Community Hos- pital, where he was pro- nounced dead on arrival, The body was taken to SI. Mary's Htxpital in Saginaw for an autopsy.

Thieves gating Tuacola county dep- uties that he (Casper) had been working in a hav field. nab $500 OFFICERS OF THE Cass City Retail Committee were

at a breakfast session last week to discuss business promotions for the community. The first will be sidewalk days July 19-21. From left, clockwise: Cindy McConkey, secretary; Richard Jones, vice-president ; Mike Weaver, treasurer, and Tom Proctor, president.

Michigan Mirror

He got into-his pickup to move it, looked but didn't see his son because of his small size, started backing and ran over the youngster.

ge n.e rut o r Donald Moore of Decker-

ville reported to Caro state police Friday that a 5 horse- power generator was stolen some a shed time on Droperty Wednesday owned from LY.

1, his son, Duane, 0; Elmwood Kelly urges election ot Road The near generator Cass was City. valued at $500,

Mrs. Vern Gallaway of 4198 Sherman Street re- ported to Cass City police Public Sewice Commission Saturday that the rear win- dow of her car was bmkm

pass the legislature this year has now completed two SUC- by beer someone bottle through who threw it, Loss a

because consumers are fed cessful public service was estimated at $150-$2w, Attorney Genera! F ~ ~ ~ L J, (the Staff) asks for higher &]ley has offered w;,at he rate increases for the utili- thinks is a solution holding ties than they petitioned down utility rate increases. for."

Under a plan devised by K@lleY noted Wi-entlY the the attorney general, mem- commissioners are aP- bers of the Public Service pointed by the governor for Commission would be six year terms and they djrectly elected and staff ."become- faceless bureau- members of the psc would crats." Instead. the com- come under control of the missioners should be direct- legislature. ly accountable to the elector-

A s now constituted, Kdley ate and to their

but guarantees profits to the provide for the Of

utilities and "in many public utility commission members.

If the commissioners still become "faceless" even after being elected, then it's the people's fault.

Kelley inditated the com- mission staff should be put under legislative control to ensure its independence from the utilities. He said now several commisgion staff members are bmer

@i&y~employees wh.& . to favor the utilities overthe

~ -~ I charges the cornmission posts, he sa1d. perla A, ~ - 0 . dition Tuesday afternoon a t does not Serve the public, Fourteen states afternoon

St. Mary's Hospital, Sagi- naw. Diplomates of the American

Board of Pediatrics (Practice limited to lnfanls $ORINKING PROBLEM?

. ..

up with utility rate in- careers. For 19 years before taking over the helm at the creases.

Other proposals offered by lottery, he was director of Kelley aimed at holding the Michigan Department of down utility rate increases Corrections and served as would provide a $5 per day warden of the Southern credit for all utility custom- Michikan Prison. ers whose service is dis- Under the direction of rupted for more than three Harrison, the lottery is aver- hours on any day and re- aging well over $1 million a quire utility stockholders to week in profits and has assume the costs of "white added funds to the state's elephant" power plants that general fund that would cost more than originally have otherwise had to come

from taxpayers' pockets. estimated. Since Nov. 13, 1972, when

HARRISON RETIRES the first state lottery ticket was sold, Harrison's leader-

Michigan is losing a Val- ship has produced numerous uable public servant at the new games to continue to end of June with the resigna- hold the interest of Michigan tion of Gus Harrison, the citizens. developer and director of the Never has such a dedi- Michigan State Lottery -- the cated state employee single- nation's most successful handedly brought more state-run lottery. funds into state coffers to &rd&h, w b will em- protrekis worth as director --

~ w + & + r . a s @ ~oft~1ra5eaed t 5 4 s w y s 4 f c o n d h n t eo state lotterie& the Michigan State Lottery.

between The damage 9 p.m. Friday was and done 7

a.m. Saturday. Dayrl Orton, no available

address, told village police that Saturday evening; the four tires of her car were slashed while it was parked behind the Colonial Inn, 6136 W. Main Street.

At noon last Thursday, Scott Hendrian of 6567 ~

Church Street * told village police someone had stolen

I Surgeon, General & Thoraclc of (he P i k e d car was wm- ley Walker of Evart.

:d' . , - -4

::e: Phone 673-4464 Outpatlent Cllnlc

21 PI. Alrner, Cero. Michlgan Across irom IGA Store

Jess. W. Story of %be- waing, injured in a June 8 accident in Saginaw in which Arthur S . Cooley Jr. of Cagetown was killed, was reported still in critical con-

Hlllr & Dales Hospital

Each Wednesday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Efren M. Dizon. M.D.

:.-".tiours lomarn 1 o i 2 1 ~ n o o n 2 o a p m t o r ~ p r n

Daily except Thursday

his bicycle, which was parked at the intermediate school.

About 20 minutes later, police spotted a boy riding the bike into the park. The I

bike was returned to its owner and the 15-yearaId boy who took it was turned over to the custody of his

' pakcnts. +'- ' Bob IUischrne$& of' SsSO

Schwegler Road reported to

~ -~ -

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU!!!

A CHURCH THAT'S Biblical Doctrinally Separated

* Fundamental Enthusiastic ' Friendly Corner of Houghton at leach

SERVICES Wed. Prayer Meeting 730

Evening Family Hour 6:30

*

sibff* "gin,@ s'*boc?l"&... . . ,~._ 9f5 + 11: 0 '-+" + --h5rsh prHo"r * -1.

Sunday SeniGes: A.M.. . . . . . . . , . . , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . "Soul Hustlers" P.M. . . . . + . I . . . . "Where Have All The Leaders Gone?"

W O H O L I C S ANONYMOUS I . and Children) 2 andAL-ANON

Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p , ~ . .r Fobd Shepherd Lutheran Church

4674 Hill St Caw City. Mlch. 48726

(Across I I ~ , H ~ l h & Ualer Hospllal) Phone 51 7.872-4381

* .I.- . Casa Cllv I _ ~ ~ _ .

*;& Edward Scollon, 25

. Veterinarian ; Cali for Appointment f for Smqll Animals

D.V.M.

I ' 872-2935 i, -0 N. Saegsr SI , Cass Gily

! hhard A. Hall, D.O.

village polce Monbay that while his son, Kent, had his

Fridav evening. somennp

public. In previous years, meas-

requiring election of com- ures have been introduced Dau id Willis to yL car parked on Herron Drive Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.

i

kstaoprt hic Physician

4672 Hill Street k Cass City, Michigan . ;e 872-4725 H@Wa 872-4762 q

", ~~~

broke"off the outside rear: missioners and prohibiting view mirror and antenna. commission staff membere

from being employed by

Kelley, however, sdid he believed his proposal will WRONG SLANT

Special Programs for All Ages

In Fellowship With'the G.A R.B.C. Rev. T.W. Teall, pastor tV2-3155 Office4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 872-2255

FOR A - them in B sales-service posi- tion, His responsibilities in- volve customer service fol- low-up as well as keeping Walbm accounts and repre- sentatives currently in- formed about product devel- opments. He will also assist with trade shows, merchan- dising, and promotional activities for the firm's Autopulse electric fuel pump and Dupree fuel pump lines.

During the past six years, Williston has gained exper- ience in management and retail sales with various companies, including an automotive parts dealer- . ship.

Old Wood Drug -

The Corner Store With A Whole Lot More - Cass City

DR. SCHOLLS FOOT

POWDER 3-02.

4 98$

W€lG;HT REUUCIHG CAPSULES

CAPSULES 20's

$ 2 9 8 PAMPRIN TABLETS

$-I 77 H'S

David F. Williston FRESH & LOVELY LIPSTICKS $1 29

Having earned his As- sociate's Degree in Mer- chandising and Manage- ment from Northwood Insti- tute in Midland, Williston is presently working on his BA degree. He also studied corn. mercial art and sales train- ing in Detroit.

A member of both tbe National Retail Manage- ment Association and the

7 t-----

-LAX LAXATIVE TABLETS

,YOU CAN'T MISS I with 5 c

PEPS1 1 Advertise

It rn t CHRONICLE LINERS I

I $ 1 3 9 I I

Ban uetf Pot B iesi

v:.*

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE THIRTEEN C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979

’I*. 2,000 helped in Thumb

1 - ,! Commission. on Aging: many served from Cass City office

. -

to make sq-e they are okay. Legal Services of Eastern

Michigan, in cooperation with TACA, offers free legal advice to all senior citizens and free legal representa- tion to those at or below the poverty level. Its only oflice, however, is in Caro.

TACA has about 15 full- time .employees and almost 50 part-time ones, the major- ity of whom are employed at the meal sites as cooks or helpers. THERE ARE ABOUT

19,000 senior citizens (60 and over) in the three counties and for many of them, according to Cassie and Mrs. Andrakowicz, th’e tra- ditional sources of assist- ance, their families, have disappeared.

Many senior citizens have

moved- to this area’ from elsewhere to retire, leaving their children who could help them in their old age behind.,

There is also the opposite pattern. There aren’t enough jobs in this area so children move away to find jobs elsewhere, leaving their parents in the future to face their retirement years alone.

As mentioned, most of TACA’s funds come from Washington, but to Cassie, his agency’s programs rep- resent a way for senior citizens to get their money back.

“It isn’t federal money,” he said. “It just gets laund- ered down there. It belongs to them (senior citizens) in the first place.”

I ’ + “There are certain needs that exist. It’s as simple as

j’ ’ that.” ’- _ I That is the philosophy of , . Ron Cassie, executive direc- . . tor of the Thumb Area Com- ’ mission on Aging (TACA), ,, an agency that directly

, I serves about 2,000 senior ’ citizens a month in the three , upper Thumb counties.

. r , The agency recently . closed its office in Port

J ’ Sanilac, which handled the meal program, and Caro,

, which was in charge of all ’ ,other services, and consoli-

dated them into a single . office in Cass City. , The office, which shares -.space with Zemke Realty, ‘ * which owns the building, is I . at 6410 Main Street.

TACA still maintains of- fices in Caro, Bad Axe and Sandusky to directly serve

, , residents in the respective ,counties. Cass Cityans in ‘need of assistance are en-

! , couraged to still deal with , .,the Caro office, telephone

TACA, which began De- ’cember, 1974, offers a wide I variety of services to senior

ti $citizens, defined as persons ’ 60 and over.

bers, its biggest program is its monthly newsletter, sent

“,‘free to 12,000 persons. ., In terms of dollars, its

1, biggest program is nutri- * “tion. ’; Noontime meals are

served two, three, four or five times per week, depend- ing on the site, in Fairgrove, Caro, Kingston, Mayville and Vassar in Tuscola county; Bad Axe, Caseville,

$%Harbor Reach and Port Aus- tin in Huron county. and 5: Croswell, Deckerville, Port

% Sanilac and Sandusky in ‘ Sanilac county. c . Some meals are also de- ; livered to the homebound. In

May, 5,038 meals were served at the meal sites and t, 1,454 were, home delivered.

Senior citizens aren’t chakged ’fbr the meals ‘but may make dohations. i n May, the average donation f was 47.6 cents per meal,

I[ with cost of the meal averag- 5 ing $1.28 for the food (not(

I ,.

, I

t;’

673-4175.

”, . IN TERMS OF NUM-

~

t

including cost of labor in preparing it 1.

Federal money pays for the nutrition program and federal guidelines prohibit encouraging those eating to donate other than putting out a collection box. There are no maximum income requirements.

The TACA nutrition budg- et for the fiscal year that started last Oct. 1 totals $269,314 from three different federal programs. Labor donated by volunteers is estimated to be worth $23,230 for the fiscal year,

Donations. for meals was lumped together with dona- tions for transportation service, with the estimate being $47,000 to be received in 1978-79.

The nutrition program director, Joan Andrakowicz of Owendale, says the bene- fits of the program are twofold.

The senior citizens get a well balanced meal, some- thing they might not get eating at home, and they get to socialize, important be- cause they might otherwise rarely get out of their house.

“I was looking at four walls, ready to scream,” she said one senior citizen told her. But since she started going to the meal program, the woman goes out at night and has become a foster grandparent, “She’s a corn. pletefy different person, ’ ’ Mrs. Andrakowicz said.

Marlette, Millington, Kinde and Sebewaing repre- sentatives have requested establishment of meal sites in their communities, but expansion of the program to those communities or clse- where isn’t likely, she cx- plained.

Not only is federal funding for senior citizen programs at a standstill, there may cven be a cut6ack.

I N AD1)ITION TU THE meal sites, TACA has 1.1 other programs; not all of which are offered i n all thrce counties.

Funding for the other pro- grams comes from three sources. About $86,000 in

1978-79 will come from vari- ous federal programs ; $5,023 is state funds, and Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac each contribute $10,670 (assum- ing Huron county commis- sioners go along with their counterparts in the other two counties and approve a requested supplemental in- creasg of $1,170. They vote June 26. The original per county appropriation was $9,500.)

One service already rnen- tioned is the newsletter.

Another is transportation, to the doctor, drugstore for prescription drugs, food shopping, and important ap- pointments,’ such as to the Department of Social Serv- ices, provided the rider has no one else to take them. Volunteer drivers, who are reimbursed only for mile- age. provide the service in their own cars.

Outreach workers visit senior citizens in their home to help them solve problems they cannot solve at home. There is also a telephone information and referral service to answer questions on such topics as Social Security, health problems. financial concerns and hous- ing.

Once-a-month blood pres- sure testing, done by volun- teer nurses, is done at more than 25 sites in the three counties.

Various recreational activities are offered a t drnp-in centers in Milltng- ton, Port Sanilac and Mar- lette.

Identification and dis- count cards entitle the hold- ers to discounts given by more than 300 area mer- chants.

Medical equipment, such as walkers, wheelchairs and hospital beds are provided by TACA in cooperation with the Easter Seals Society.

Two services presently of- fered only in Sanilac county are the handyman service -- lawn cutting, window Wash- ing, wrapping water pipes ior winter. minor home re- pairs. ctc. -- and telephone reassurance, daily calls to senior citizens living alone

’ COMMISSION ON AGING -- Joan Andrakowicz, nutrition program director for the Thumb Area Commission on Aging, discusses agency business with Executive Director Ron Cassie. Mrs. Andrakowicz is an Owendale resident. Cassie lives in Caro.

Male stands mute to charges

Sixty-five-year-old John Male stood mute to two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon when he appeared Monday before Circuit Court Judgr Martin E . Clements.

Male, of 5683 Bond Road. Wilmot. is charged in con- nwtion with a May 18 inci- dent on the road in front of his home in which he shot at two cars.

The eastbound car of Sher- iff’s Department 1,ivutenant Paul Megge. who was off- duty at the time, and the westbound car of Robert Graosbeck were side-by-side when shots were fired from ahnut 100 yards away with a .22 caliber rifle.

Groosbeck testified at the district court preliminary examination that Male swung the butt of his rifle at his (Groosbeck’s) car as he drove by. The shots were fired after he was farther down Ihc road.

Clements entered a plea of innocent for the defendant and scheduled a pretrial hearing Ju ly 2. He granted a defense motion for setting of bond, which he set at $l,oOO.

Also I\rTonday,’Anthony R .

Vassar Road, Vassar, pleaded guilty to uttering and publishing.

The plea was accepted and sentencing scheduled Aug. 6. Bond of 69,000 was con- tinued.

The guilty plea was in exchange for a reduction of charge from the prosecu- tion. Hc was originally charged with uttering and publishing over $50, in con- nection with writing a bad check for $1,123 to Gagetown Oil and Gas Aug. 31, 1978.

1

IIISTRICT COURT

Willis LaBlanc, 43, of 3771 Cemetery Road, Cass City, was sentenced Monday by Judge Richard F. Kern to 25 days i n the county jail for impaired driving .

A s an alternative, he can serve the sentence at Friendship House in Bay City. He was also placed on probation.

LaBlanc pleaded guilty to the charge May 1. He was originally charged with driv- ing under the influence of liquor, for which he was arrested March 13 in Cass

McHUGH SCHOOL -- This photo was taken Oct. 22,1941. Front row, from left, Kenny Darling, Bob Darling, Chester Dorland (deceased), Fred Mathews, Gerald Whittaker, Jwce Hami$, Margaret Darling’ and Shirley Dorland. Second row, Dickie McRae (deceased), Harold Whittaker, Belva Dortand, Donna Mitchell and Leona Whittaker, Back row, Don Kitchen, Alvin Burk, Melvin Whittaker, Helen Pangman, Ken McRae, Mrs. Dunsford and Marcella Darling. The school was located 4 miles east and 4 miles south of Cass City. Photo belongs to Harold Whittaker. DON’T CLOWN \

Build a solar greenhouse AROUND WITH Grzrrnkowski, 5G. of 2283 City. \

”The Hilbourn Puppets“ ~mnd .t V. B.S. Program

SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 7:30p.m. V.B.S, is still in progress

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

MISSIONARY CHURCH 4449 Koapfgen Road

YOU A RE INVITED

I f you’vc dixovercd thc advan t age \ of g rec. 11 hou sc gardening. take thc ncxt stcp iind c o n s t r u c t ii s o l a r grcenhousc which not only triips sunlight hut retains heat to kecp your plants wiirrn and cuzy .

The principle i h simple. According to the new Ortho book. “How To Build and Usc Grwnhourcs.” the suhr greenhouse cont. dins ’ a rna5s. like a harrel of water. a rock pile or a pumice hlock wall. which soaks up heat during the day.

H e a t e n t e r s t h e greenhouse in the forrn of short waves. which strike and heat the mass; warmth is

then radiated hack inro the greenhouse i n thc form of long W i i V e S , which don’t ES- cape Ihrough the greenhouse covering. Thew wave3 are stored, thereby cutting hcat- ing c o s ~ s .

The solar heat s turagc principle ciin he used in a var- iety of greenhouses. like the Attiichtd Solar Greenhouse or Angled-wall Greenhouse. which can bc built according t u directions in the Ortho hook. Or y o u can design il more hs\ic structure that also retains heat-the Sun Pit.

The Sun Pit is somewhat like the cold frame, but i t is situated beneath the ground with a clear overhead roof.

This suhtci-rancan garden rc- quires little or n o additional heating hecause the Sun Pit use\ the natural insulation of theground. I.ittlr h u t will he l o s l through thc walls t o the soil.

Build thc Sun Pit c‘losc to your houhe and y o u can use exIra hciit f rom thc pit to warm your home.

Y o u can build your own Sun Pit by following dircc- tions in Ortho’s new book. “How To Build and Use Greenhouses.” Money saved on heating bills can he in- vested in flowers and plantq to keep your underground garden beautiful all year round.

INSURANCE Clowning around may be funny, but losing money is no loughing rnotter. It’s surprising how many people we find don‘t have proper insurance cov- eroge. Come in and talk over your insurance needs now!

p- 4 HARRIS- HAMPSH IRE AGENCY, INC, 68’5 E. Cass City Road

Cass City Phone 872-2688

C A S H ON THEMARKET

77 100 Tabs

Calcium $1 Reg $2 69 I

Natural $ m R A Bone Meal \

SHOPS

CHRONICLE LINERS 250 Tabs Reg $5 54

N at u ra I Unprocessed $1 64 EVERY WEEK --

Vitamin 1 MI Caps S A 10.mUnits 1 g34 7! ‘ee k

;PACE FOURTEEN C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979

Jennifer Zimba earns diploma CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

U Quiet ceremony for deaf grad

It was a quiet graduation for Jennifer Zimba, but life for her is quiet.

The 18-yearsld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimba of Mushroom Road, Deford, has never heard a sound. She was born deaf,

She received her high school diploma June 10 from the Michigan School for the Deaf (MSD) in Flint, which she had attended for the past 14 years.

It was, at best, a time of mixed emotion, according to her mother, Rita, who must translate for her through the use of sign language.

She was “quite blue,” Mrs. Zimba explained, be- cause it meant saying good- by to friends who spoke her “language” and whom she had grown up with.

On the other hand, grad- uation meant coming home to stay --at least for a while. Jennifer spent all her week ends and vacations at the family dairy farm so grew up in a rural environment and never cared for the big city of Flint. (She grim- paced when asked what she thought of Flint.)

As for going out into the world, she shrugs her shoulders when asked if she is afraid. She really doesn’t know.

An immediate concern is finding someone she can “talk” to outside of her family, preferably about her age. She has a friend in Caro who qttends MSD, but she knows of no one else clos‘eby who “signs.”

There is also her future. At thiq point, she hasn’t decided

CONVERSATION - Michigan SchooI for the Deaf graduate Jennifer Zimba, left, converses with her mother Rita via sign language, a mixture of signals and gestures called Ameslan (American sign language).

to the Editor -_I-

Regular meeting of Cass City Village Council The regular meeting of the Resolution (attached) for

Cass City Village Council the F.H.A. grant. Roll call was held May 29,1979 a t 7:Oo vote 6 yeas 0 nays. P.M. a t the Municipal A motion was made by Building. All Trustees were -Trustee Rawson and present: Two Bids as advertised

were opened on the 1979 Curb and Gutter project for portions of Brooker, Downing and Houghton Streets. A motion was made by Trustee Tuttle and supported by Trustee Ware that the bid from Andrew Barnes Const. Co.. Cass City in the amount of $13,675.00 be accepted. Motion carried 6 yeasonays. .

Clinton House, Village attorney, was present to review the Ordinance c o n c e r n i n g s p e c i a l assessments. A special meeting will be June 5, 1979 at the Municipal Building at 8:OO P . M . to review and adopt said Ordinance.

Donald Ball and Roger Little were present to request that the South alley between Brooker and West Street be paved. The matter was turned over to the Street Committee for consideration in the 1980 budget.

The minutes of the regular May meeting were reviewed as submitted.

The financial statement for May was reviewed. A motion was made by

Trustee Ware and supported by Trustee Stahlbaurn to accept the Street Committee recommendation (for saving the trees along Brooker Street) to reduce the width of Brooker Street to 32’ from 48’. Motion carried 6 yeas 0 nbys.

.It was reported by the F p k committee that the p o l is ready for operation a i d will be opened June 2, 1979.

Discussion was held on the poll taken by the Village concerning burning in the Village. It showed better than 5 to 1 in favor of burning. The matter was tabled for further investigation, A letter was received from vid Erla requesting k xation to the Village of

Qss City. A motion was +de by Trustee Helwig and sppported by Trustee

wson to accept the re- g 7 est of David Erla to annex Ut No. I@ of A. H. addition. Motion carried 6 yeas 0 nays.

Biscussed was the State €l$ghway’s policy on rQlacement or construction o new Curb and Gutter and S , kl ewalks in front of bwinesbz-2 on M-81. Matter d l be diq+~:ussed further a t thp specla1 June 5th meeting.

T h e Superintendent’s- report was reviewed.

A motion was made by Ttustee Helwig and s q p r t e d by Trustee Tuttle twauthorize the advertising f 4 bids for the Industrial Development project a6 o$lined in the F.H.A. grant tor be accepted until 4:oo P B . June 26, 1979 and o w e d at 7:W P.M. at the r q u l a r June meeting. Motion carried 6 yeas 0

4 rnotidn was made by Trustee Ware and supported b$Trustee Rawson to adopt the signature authorization reSgolution (attached) for the F.B.A. grant. Roll c a U vote 6

N&.

supported by Trustee Stahlbaum that the bills as, examined be approved for payment. M o t h carried 6 yeas 0 nays.

There being no further business a motion was made by Trustee Helwig and supported by Trustee Hampshire that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried 6 yeas 0 nays.

, Lynda McIntosh Village Clerk

United States Department of Agriculture Farmers Home Administration

RIGHT-OF-WAY CEPTIFICATE ,. > ’ 1 -

The undersigned, Village of Cass City, hereby certifies except as noted in item 4 below:

1. That the undersigned has acquired and presently holds continuous and ade- quate rights-of-way on priv- ate lands needed for the con- struction, operation, and maintenance of the facilities to be installed, repaired, or enlarged with the proceeds of a loan made or insured by, a n d a a grant from, Farm- ers Home Administration and such omissions, defects, or restrictions as may exist will in no substantial way or manner endanger the value or the operation of the facilities.

2. That the undersigned has acquired the necessary permits, franchises, and authorizations or other in- struments by whatsoever name designated, from pub- lic utilities and public bodies, commissions, or agencies authorizing the construction, operation, and maintenance of the facilities upon, .along, or across streets, roads, highways, and public utilities.

3. That the attached “Right4way Map” Show6 the location and description of all land and rightwf-way acquired by right of use or adverse possession and by legal conveyances such as

’ rightof-way or easement deeds, permits, or other instruments.

4. Exceptions:

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, applicant hereunto affixes its name and corporate seal this 29th day of May, 1979.

Village of Cass City Lambert Althaver Village President

Lynda McIntosh Village Clerk

Attest :

SIGNATURE AUTHORIZATION

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, THE Village of Cass City has made appli- cation to the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE, acting through the FARMERS HOME AD- MINISTRATION, for finan- cial assistance to construct a Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sew- er, Water Main, and Site Grading. and

NOW, THEREFORE. BE /

IT RESOLVED: That the rv ’1 1 7

Standards down, Village of Cass City hereby authorizes and directs the Village President and the Village Clerk to execute any and a l l documents neces-

ments set forth by the sary to meet the require- teacher Says FARMERS HOME AD- MINISTRATION.

Yeas: 6 Nays: 0

1 hereby certify that this is a true and accurate copy of the resolution passed by the Village of Cass City at their meeting of May 29, 1979.

Village of Cass City Clerk, Lynda McIntosh Dated: June 1, 1979

RANK DEPOSITORY RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Village of‘ Cass City has made appli- cation to the UNITED STATES O F AMERICA,

CULTURE, acting through the FARMERS HOME AD-

DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-

Dear Mr . Haire: We are not regular read-

ers of the Detroit News but it appears they’ve been run- ning letters to the editor on today’s educational system.

This past Sunday, June 10, a friend called to our atten- tion a letter published, which was written by our daughter. I enclose a copy.

We found it quite interest- ing and thought it might be of interest to many in this area who know her.

She graduated from Owen- Gage W i h school in 1962 and 3

did her college work at Central Michigan Univer- sity.

art in the Huron Valley School district near Milford.

She teaches elementary ,

MINISTRATION, for finan- Yours truly, cia1 assistance to construct a Sanitary Sewer, Storm Sew- Gagetown er , Water Main, and Site

M ~ , and M ~ ~ . H~~~~ &.hoe

Grading, and Detroit News WHEREAS, said agency

has amroved said financial T~ the Editor:

ment, “I don’t want to do that, it’s no fun.”

Discipline is a major prob- lem, Our hands are tied in the name of freedom. John- ny has the freedom of speech. He can call me a bitch. He has a constitution- al right to privacy, not to have his locker searched. He can hide his dope there. But he will sue me if I touch him; he can meet me in a doorway and push me out of the way.

Please reserve judgment until you sit on the other side

’of the desk.

Carol (Kehoe) Bieth Highland

4-H Jr. Wranglers host show

The Cass City Jr. Wrang- lers 4-H Club will host its annual open horse show Saturday, June 23, begin- ning at 9 a.m. at the Cass City village park.

Registration begins at 8 a.m.

The judge will be Guf Stoops from Webberville, who is a qualified judge in all ‘breeds that will be judged.

A trophy and ribbon for six places will each be awarded in the eight categories of judging : halter registered, halter grade, horse show- manship, pony showman- ship, leadline, English, western pleasure and west-

Nays: 0 be rewarded with the siate- ern horsemanship.

I hereby certify that this is a true and accurate copy of the resolution passed by the Village of Cass City at their meeting of May 29, 1979.

Village of Cass City Clerk, Lynda McIntosh Date: June 1, 1979

ZONING CERTIFICATE

The Village of Cass City hereby certifies that the proposed project i s in com- pliance with all local, county, and State zoning laws.

Village of Cass City By: L. Althaver Village President

Lynda McIntosh Village Clerk

Attest :

CERTIFICATE ON TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

I certify Chat all taxes and assessments now delinquent or becoming delinquent, re- 1 ting to or affectiqg the r t ghts-of-way of the system, are or will be paid by Grant elosing.

By: Village of Cass City Treasurer :

Attest: ’

Joyce A. LaRoche

Lynda McIntosh Village Clerk

FREE SUBSCRIPTION WITH EACH ORDER BoobIau#dOvMt

THE CASS CITY CHRONICLE

PLM a m 0 1 0

whether to get a job or get more schooling.

She is thinking of attend- ing Madonna College in Livonia, which has special services for the deaf in counseling, note taking and tutoring and provides in- terpreters in classrooms.

“She thinks it (MSD) helped hkr, but if she went to college, it would help her find a better job,” Mrs. Zimba said. Her daughter feels she

learned a lot a t the school, but admits, in the words of her mother, “because there is nothing else.”

If she does decide to try to find a job, she is considering factory work or a clerical job. She had training in the latter and likes to type. JENNIFER WAS TWO

years old before her parents realized she was deaf. “Sometimes she would turn when we called and some- times she didn’t,” Mrs. Zimba explained, thus it wasn’t immediately appar- ent their daughter had no hearing.

At age three, she started going to Bay City once a week for training and her mother corresponded with a school for the deaf to learn how to raise her youngster.

At age 4 she started at- tending the Michigan School for the Deaf. It was a terrible time for her, her mother said. “She couldn’t understand why we were leaving her. She hugged and cried when we would go.”

When she got alder, “she knew it had to be.”

MSI) is a state school, with the state paying room, board and tuition.

Students at MSD are strongly encouraged to spend their week ends at home so for Jennifer and Mrs. Zimba it became a 14-year ordeal. She picked her daughter up on Friday afternoons and returned her Monday mornings.

There was only one acci- dent in that time. Mrs. Zimba makes it very plain she is glad her travels to Flint are over.

OTHER TIiAN THAT the students live there in dormitories, RlSD is in many respects a normal school.

There are, of course, many courses oriented to- ward the deaf, such as in signing and teaching voca- tional skills, but there are also the three R’s and normal school activities.

Jennifer’s favorite extra. curricular activity was ath- letics. She played basketball and softball for four years and volleyball for one year.

She would like to play on a

girls’ softball team h i s sum- mer. At MSD, she was a left fielder. The teams she played on

generally didn’t have ster- ling records -- the basketball team her senior year, was 2-17, for instance -- but had to play many teams from schools much larger in size.

Jennifer didn’t know the total enrollment at her school but the senior class only had 32 in it.

THE TEENAGER IS totally deaf and cannot speak. According to her mother, deaf persons who can speak usually have a small amount of hearing.

Jennifer wears a hearing aid, but it only picks up sounds, not conversation. She can read lips some- times, but it is not something she can do with anyone.

Other than through writ- ing, her primary means of communication is signing;a mixture of hand signals and gestures which spell out words and phrases.

There are two forms of signing. Siglish [signed English) follows the English grammatical system. Ames- lan (American sign lang- uage), which Jennifer uses, uses the same hand signals, but arranges them in a dif- ferent order.

Miss Zimba taught signing to her mother (who finally took a course in it last year to improve her skill) and her sister, Lisa, a student a t Oakland University. ,

Her two brothers at home, Ed and Matthew, both know finger spelling, spelling out each letter of a word. (There is a different position for the fingers for each letter. It’s not the same as spelling letters in the air.)

Her father’s fingers aren’t as nimble as they once were so he and his daughter corn- municate via a Combination of finger spelling and ges- tures. [Mr. and Mrs. Zirnba

have a total of seven chil- dren. The three oldest are married.) Although she can’t hear.

Jennifer does like to watqn television, especially shows with lots of action and sports. She keeps track of the plot by asking via sign language.

She can listen to music if it is loud enough that she ca feel the vibrations.

She can also drive a car, which requires extra visual alertness. “Their (de# drivers) eyes are their ears,’ her mother explained. .

Education for deaf has changed

Education of the deaf has changed since Jennifer Zimba started in school, according to Elton Mahan, director of special educa- tion for the Tuscola Inter- mediate School District.

Whereas Jennifer started attending the Michigan School for the Deaf at age 4, hearing impaired young- sters now attend a program in the county through the seventh or eighth grade.

After that, most young- sters will attend MSD, ag most can only receive the special training they need to prepare them for their years, after high school at the state school in Flint. A few may able to attend a regular high school.

This year,. Mahan said; there were 14 youngsters enrolled in the intermediata’ district’s program for the, hearing impaired and four countyyoungsters attending: MSD.

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Phone (51 7) 673-7773 (5 1 7) 823-8455 (51 7) 871 -4507 .

tchiion

447 N. State St Caro, Michinan Vassar, 107s m s t Atich

'-'suit seeks

$250,000 in damages

John and Clarke Haire of 4172 S. Seeger Street are defendants in a law suit filed by the victim in a 1976 traffic accident. The plaintifl, Marie T.

' Male, also known as Marie 'r. Mocan, is seeking $zsO,m in damages, plus court costs

.knd attorney fees. ti She and Clarke Heire were ' involved in a collision July ?15, 1976 at Elmwood and "Dodge Roads, in which she 'claims in the suit she suf- fered "severe, painful and

:$ermanent" injuries and

' The then was Miss Mocan of Cass City was ticketed after

THE ORIGINAL St:Agatha's school, built in 1886 and torn down in 1950. The nuns lived on the third floor. The old rectory, at right, W a s torn dqwn in 1971.

:$e accident by sheriff's ;UePUtkS on a charge of failure to yield at a signed will conduct 2 l l Z U S S e S interwrtinn

Bishop Reh to attend -- -----.,_

John-Hajre is listed as a Jefendant in the suit be- cause he was owner of the car driven by his son The suit, filed Friday, has

been assigned to Circuit Judge Martin E. Clements. 4 jury trial has been de- nanded. chupch's centennial

$ 7 1

1 L.,

&AD THE I Bishop Francis F. R ~ I I of wasn't known which priests the Diocese of Saginaw will will be able to attend.

sanctuary, corrlpleted this week, will address the bish- op and parish. minting out

He will be conducting the 4 p.m. mass Saturday and 11

The leader of the diocese will perform a special peni-

be present Saturday and At the Sunday mass, tential rite. A Litany of the Sunday for the 100th anni- Joseph Mosack, whose firm Saints will be performed. versary observances at St. did the remodeling of h e The special portior, ot the

mass will conclude with tlle annointing, incensation arid fighting of the altar, all performed by the bishop.

Following the mass, at I p.m., will be a catered luncheon in the church hall for present and past parish- ioners.

On display in the base- ment chapel Sunday will be memorabilia of the church's his tor v .

. - - -. . - - - . ' 1 Chronicle 1

L 'I

a.m. mass Sunday.- what the new -churchu ex: - In addition to Father presses in its art and its own

cratius Catholic I church, Those who have been in- volved in the remodeling will symbolically hand over the building to Bishop Reh and Fred Sullivan, president of fhe parish council, will give a key to the church to the bishop.

4 Joseph Morales of St. Pan- special design.

'. THEY CAN' Cass City, administrator of St. Agatha's, all former pastors at the Gagetown church have been invited to be concelebrants of the mass Sunday. As of early this week, it

Now Your Silver Key

A New Higher Interest Rate ' . ' ,--

:/. . . I . ...,I ., ..,

H ig hest Rate Law Allows

Beginning July 1

Daily Interest

Watch For Other i+ 1; 1 NewSavingsPlans *

To Be Announced

Cass City Branch ' 1

Thumb National Bank I < I * I t

and Trust Co. HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 9-4 - Fri. 9-8 - Sat. 9-12

Member F.D.I.C.

872-4311

L

THIS WAS THE ORIGINAL St. Agatha's church, dedicated in 1sS1. it was the' first Catholic church in Tuscola county. The rectory is at feft. The church was used for its original purpose until 1917, then as a parish hall until destroyed by! fire in 1925.

-. .. m ;.

INSIDE -- Although the present St. Agatha Church was ddieated in 1917, the interior decoration wasn't completed

.-r

" 1 , .

- v

until 1938, when this photc, was taken. The sanctuary has been remodeled twice since then, the last time for Sunday's 100th anniversary celebration.

Energy bus reduced with tree planting

Want a beautiful way to educe your gas and electric rills? Plant some trees.

Research shows that plant- ng deciduous trees at the vest and south sides o f the ,owe can reduce summer ooIing bills and winter heat- 'Ig bills by IO tu 20 percent Savings vary dependmg on

h a t e . In South Dakota, a lains state with high winter {inds, fuel consumption was ieasured for two identical o u s e s . o n e w i t h a

hdbreak o f trees and the ther exposed. The tree- rotected house had 2 5 4 1 k )el consumption. I n the more sheltered

,astern states, savings are :ss measuring

I

SOMETIME between April, 1914, when construction ';

started and October, 1917, when the new St. Agatha church ' ; was dedicated, workmen stopped long enough to have their picture taken. Parishioners donated many hours of labor to ' , '

bout ) "The 10 world percent, of Trees." according help build the structure, which cost almost $45,000. . . *

* Invitations * Napkins

* Thank-you notes

A full line of bridal needs . .

Cass Citv Chronicle J

Phone 872-2010

C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,lWS CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

with storms. I’m beauti- fully decorated, have oak woodwork, luxurious car- wting and flooring. I am located on a large lot ifr Cass City, have a scenic patio with redwood fence,

and TV tower. Please find me a family. Please call for an appointment. 872-3490 or 683-2550 and

2 porches, well -ped,

PAGE SIXTEEN

\

I . + - William Slaughter USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED AD$ New books at [W) Transit (nonbusiness) rates.

15 words or less, $1.00 each insertion; additional words 5 cents each. Three weeks for the price of two - cash rate. Save money by enclosing cash with mail orders. Rates for display want ad on appli- cation.

[ Automotive 1

f Real Estate 1 t . diesat75 the library ForSale’ )

; William Clyde Slaughter Sr. of Gagetown died Sunday

, , . at Hills and Dales General :.. ,, Hospital after a long illness. ! He was born Aug. 4,1903 in

, ,Clarksburg, La., the son of , ).: . William and Hattie (Van y r , House) Slaughter. : . I He married Mrs. Clara

McCulley Robinson, May 24, . I < . 1925, in Benton, Mo. Follow-

, _ , ., ing their marriage, they . ,..made their home in Flint.

They came to Gagetown in

, , Slaughter is survived by , , L *+ his wife, Clara; five daugh- ; .ters, Mrs. Ervin (Zora) + , ..*Walrod of Gagetown, Mrs.

e - Howard (Zona) Neilson of Lake Fenton, Mrs. Limon

, (3etty) Harris of Lockridge, ; Iowa, Mrs. George (Janeth .-Lee) Richmond of Dutch- . , , town, Mo., and Charlotte :, Slaughter, a t home; three

pons, William C. Slaughter ’ . Jr. of Deford, Vinzel Slaugh-

.~ ter of Fairfield, Iowa, and . Oral Doran Slaughter of

Owosso; one brother, James 0 Calvin. Slaughter Sr. of I Dutchtown; one nephew, I James Calvin Slaughter Jr.

, I of Dutchtown; 13 grandchil- a dren; 12 step-grandchildren, , \and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were : conducted Tuesday after-

, ’ noon from Little’s Funeral . -Home, Cass City, with Rev.

William McBride, pastor of the Gagetown United Meth- odist church, officiating.

Burial was in Hillside

,:I::. 1964.

, .

’ cemetery, Cass City.

FOR SALE - ‘74 Suzuki, TM400, $575 negotiable. Call 872-3653 after 4. 24-21-2

STOP BY and see our large selection of bunk beds. Wide range of styles and colors. Bargain Center Furniture, 2249 Tomlinson Road, Cam. Phone 673-2480. 26-7-3

COZY BUT ROOMY - 2 bedroom home on a l v g e corner lot. New kitchen t ~ p - boards, full basement. Priced to sell. H-325, Osen- toski Realty, phone 872-4377.

IF YOU QUALIFY, you may be eligible to buy a home for 0 down. Call us for details. J stop in a t Plaza West. The Hamilton Co, Realty, 872-

ACREAGE - Building lots. Cass City schools. Land contracts with low dowg

Osentoski payments. Realty, phone 872-4377.

3-6-21-1

4321. 3-6-21 -1

3-6-21-1

MAKE YOUR dream a Eeality - Beautiful country home with many extras inside and out. Barn and workshop, Cass City schools. 10 acres or 80 acres can be yours. Call us for further details and an appointment. Osentoski Realty, phone

NOTHING TO SHOW for all those rent payments? Then see how easily you can own a home of your’own. You’ll never make a better invest- ment. The Hamilton Co. Realty, 872-4321. Plaza West.

872-4377. 3-6-21-1

3-6-2 1-1

FOR SALE - Luxaire forced air oil furnace, input BTW 105,OOO, with new oil tank, $150. Antique china cabinet, $75. Electric sfove, $75. Call

BEAN GROUND for rent - also hay for sale or let on shares. 2% west of Cass City. Call 872-4681. 2-6-21-1

658-8609 Ubly. 2-6-21-3

THE MAN DOWNSTAIRS, by William F. Hallstead (fiction). Don Ellison’s troubles begin when he decides not to pay a “voluntary” contribution to his political boss, “The man downstairs.” Don works for the city of Milbury, but he’s been promised a better job out of state. If he stays in the civil service another year or so, he’ll have enough money saved to move out of Milbury and take that new job. When his supervisor issues a memo soliciting political contributions, Don’s fellow employees warn him that he’ll be fired if he doesn’t kickbck 5 percent of hi3 salary. But Don refuses, and the heat is on. He is snubbed by his co-workers, threatened by late-night phone calls, and harassed by the police. Be fights back by telling his problems to a reporter friend, and the resulting coverage brings about a state investigation. This fast-paced novel gives an authentic picture of corrupt city politics.

PLAY I by Ilene Hunter (non-fiction). Historical background information supplements step-by-step illustrated directions for making percussion, string, and wind folk instruments using such readily available objects as metal cans, cardboard packaging and plastic bottles.

FOX FARM, by Eileen Dunlop (youth). Adam gets his foster brother, Richard Darke, to help raise in secret what the boys assume to be the pup of a fox killed by Richard’s father. Adam dreams unrealistically of running away with Foxy to join his own father in Australia, but the loving support of the Darkes changes his plans. Set in Scotland.

SIMPLE FOLK INSTRUMENTS TO M A K ~ AND TO

~~

FOR SALE - ’74 Chevy 3/4 ton pickup, V-8 350, 4 speed, 49,000 miles. Call after 5. 872-3842. 1-6-21-3 Used Auto Parts

late model

Bumping and Painting Reasonable Prices

Elmer’s Used Auto Parts

Gagetown

Phone 665-2494 AAA Wrecker Service

2-2-1-tf

PAPER NAPKINS im- printed with names and dates for weddings, recep- tions, showers, anniver- saries and other occasions. The Cass City Chronicle.

2-1-12-tf GAS RANGES - Magic Chef, new, 20 inches and 30 inches. Any color, from $209. Fuel- gas Co., four miles east of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

2-1-11-tf

STRAWBERRIES - Pick your own, 39 cents lb. June 25 through mid-July. Open daily 8 to 8. Containers furnished. Reynolds Berry farm, 5861 Cedar Creek Rd., North Branch, 7 miles south of Marlette on M-53 to Burnside Rd., 4 miles west and VZ mile south. Phone 313-688-3895 or 313488-3559.

2-6-21-tf

FOR SALE - 1977 Thunder- bird, many options, low mileage, undercoated. Very well kept. Call Kingston ’517-683-2555. 1-6-14-3

~ .~

FOR SALE - 1976 Vega Hatchback. 5 speed stick, sport mirrors, new tires, body good. Phone 872-3658.

1-6-7-3

SELLER MOVING out of state - must sell family home. Large rooms, sharp kitchen, fireplace, finished basement, executive delight at. an affordable price. Let us show you the extras. Osentoski Realty, phone 872- 4377. 3-6-2 1-1

Wanted MomlDad &

Family, FOR SALE - 1974 Chevelle, black, 32,000miles. $2500. No rust. 1971 LTD ,- motor and transmission good - body bad, $80, Phone 872-4098.

1-6-21-3

WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements. A com- plete line of printing, raised printing or engraving, Doz- ens to choose from. Cass City Chronicle, Cass City.

2-1-124

FOR SALE - used mattress and box springs, full size, $30. V. Gallaway. Phone

-

872-2769. 2-6-14-3

FOR SALE - 1975 400 KaWa- saki, excellent shape. Must sell. Phone 872-4636 after 3:30. 2-6-7-3

FOR SALk - Home by owner: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carpeted patio, 10x12 utility barn. $26,000. In Cass City. Call after 4 p.m. 872-4044.

OWNER SAID SELL!!! 3 bedroom, 1% baths, large rooms, aluminum siding, gas heat, basement, beauti- ful in-town location. Osen- toski Realty, phone 872-4377.

3-6-7-3

36-21-1

Church class meets FOR SALE - 1979 Mustang, automatic, power steering. Call 872-4006. After 5 - 872- 4445. 1-6-21-3 Thirteen members of the

Progressive class of Salem UM church met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan for a monthly business and social meeting. The camp fund to help send youth to Bay Shore youth camp now is $630.00.

Thirty youth from the fourth through 12th grades, from Salem and Trinity UM churches, had physicals Sunday in Salem church, given by Dr. Hmn Jeung.

Camp for the various ages begins July 8 and runs through Aug. 5.

Progressive class families will be at Pigeon River this week end for a campout.

The class will be in charge of the hospitality hour Sun- day, July 1, ’following the morning worship service.

FOR SALE - ’72 Nova 350, runs good. ET mags, brand new tires. Good condition. Phone 872-4111. 1-6-21-3

FOR SALE - about 4 acres standing alfalfa, betheen Cass City and Gagetown. Phone 872-4572. 2-6-21-3 FOR SALE - 1972 ?& ton Ford

pickup. Good shape. Michael Stewart, 6204 Lakeside Dr., lot 35, Huntsville Trailer Park. Phone 872-3925.

1-6-21-3

~

Swcial meeting -

FOR SALE - AKC registered dachshund, 4 years old, male, $75. Call 872-4615.

2-6-2 1-3

FOR SALE - Caloric white gas range, good condition; chrome kitchen set: table, four chairs - good condition. Phone 665-2272 Cagetown.

2-6-21 -3

FOR SALE - 17x7 canvas tent. Also newpapers to be given away. Phone 872-2295.

24 -75

FOR SALE - acreage near Cass City 20-40 or 60 acres, restricted to good homes or farm land. Will carry mort- gage on Balance. Call 517-, 635-3232. 3-6-21-3

I

A special meeting of the Cass City Village Council was held June 5, 1979 at the Municipal’ Building at 8:OO p.m. All Trustees were pres- ent except Trustee Ware.

After revieying proposed ordinance number 98 pre- scribing the complete spec- ial assessment procedure with the Village Attorney a motion was made by Trustee Tuttle and supported by Trustee Hdwig to adopt the proposed special assess- ment ordinance as amended. Motion carried. Roll Call vote 5 yeas 0 nays.

A motion was made by Trustee Stahlbaum and sup- ported by Trustee Hamp- shire to establish a special acsessfnent district for curb and gutter of Brooker from Main to Church, Downing from Main to Church and Houghton Street from West to Brooker, and set public hearing for the regular June 26, 1979 meeting. Motion carried 5 yeas 0 nays.

After discussion a motion was made by Trustee Hel- wig and supported by Trus- ,tee Stahlbaum that the pub- lic sidewalk in front of the new Schneeberger building will be replaced under Ordi- nance No. 26. Motion carried 5 yeas 0 nays.

A motion was made by Trustee Tuttle and sup- ported by Trustee Hamp- shire to instruct the equali- zation office to print the tax bills and authorize the Treasurer to levy 10 mills operations, 3 mills for streets, 2.5 mills special voted. Motion carried 5 yeas 0 nays.

There being no further business a motion was made by Trustee Rawson and supported by Trustee Tuttle that the meeting be ad- journed. Motion carried 5 yeas 0 nays.

Lynda McIntosh Village Clerk

1974 PlNTO - cheap. Call 872-4036. 1-6-21-3 DOUGHBOY above grpund

pools. Round and ovals. Hopper bottoms, 15-year warranty. Leisure Living, 350 N. Tuscola (Divided ’ Hwy. M-15) Bay City, 517- 892-7212. Open Tuesday- Thursday 9-5:30, Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-2. Closed Sunday and Monday. 24-19-11

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - 1976 OIds 98 Regency, 16 mpg, black leather interior, AM-FM 8 track stereo, cruise, 6 way power seats, 5 new steel belted tires. Call 673-7407. Joe Mellendorf I 1-6-21-3

FOR SALE - 1973 Gremlin, 6 cylinder stick. Good gas milea e. Runs good. Phone

-

872-45 f 2after 6. 14-7-3

Just 2Jh miles south of Cass City, home with about an acrp of land, blacktop location, for sale on land contract witn 291,+% down and payments of $210. per month. Save your gasoline. Bukoski’s Bargain Buys BULK PROPANE systems

for grain driers or home heating. Fuelgas Company of Cass City, Phone 872-2161.

FOR SALE - Gold recliner chair with wood trim on arms. Mrs. Bill Ewald. Call

2-11-14-tf -

872-2954. 2-6-21-3

Two bedroom home on river road, with garage & garden tool storage addition with overhead door. Almost an acre of garden type soi1,psession on short notice.

Two hundred acres located in Sanilac county with good building sites. One old building site with drilled well and septic tank. Do YOU need additional farm & pasture land? See me.

Three bedroom house in Cass City for the asking price of $2O,oOO. If you can‘t afford a high priced home see this one with a good location.

140 acres with branch of Cass River through property next to park area in Sanilac county.

Special Extra Coarse Rock Salt

for I General ’l Buy Now Before Winter Prices 1974 CHW. rmur I--, 01111 mr mnb, FUM cmww

EtrlcIII*r. Il.r $lr ,oor,Wn ulll .. . . *. 1 . . , . . *. . . $3777

1971 FIREBIRD r o W n A C C , w . l d h o - . . ..,. .... .$1177

STRAWBERRIl% - Pick your own at Avalon Farms, 2828 Carnpbsll Rd., .Brown City. Phone 313-346-3256. You pick - 50 cents quart; we pick - 70 cents quart. Open 7 days a week from 7 a.m. till dark. Raspberries and vege- tables at a later date.

2-6-21-tf

(Merchandise) Water &ftener

$2.00 ’ 50;lb. bag FOR SALE - 175 cc Honda road and trail bike and 65 ec motorcycle type mini bike, both reasonably priced. Phone 872-2340. 2-6-21-3

Wickes Agriculture Cass City

2621-2 Bukoski sales and Service

Edward J. Hahn, Broker Phone 658-8585 Ubly ~.

FOR SALE - ’74 Yamaha, good condition, $250. Call

,872-3861. 2-6-21-3 FOR RENT - new - electric or manual typewritem by the week or month. Also leave your typewriters and other office equipment a t our store for repair. Used typewriters for sale. McConkey Jewelry. 2-4Q-tf

6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mich. or phone 872-2155 now

34-21-1 FOR SALE - ’73 650 Yama- ha, electric start, excellent condition. $875.00. Also 427 cubic inch Chevy motor. Call 673-3703, Ron Spaulding.

2-6-1 4-3

FOR SALE - AKC registered Irish Setter puppies, shots and wormed. One male, $75; 6 females, $50 each. Call 872-4039 or 872-2101. 2-6-14-3

FOR SALE - 20 acres of alfalfa and Timothy hay mixed. $350. Cali 872-2977.

2-6-21-3

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, June 24

1:00-5:00

FOR SALE - 6-ft. 3.point hitch snow blade, like new; one upholstered swivel chair, like new. Call 872- 2589. 2-6-14-3

(Real Estate I I ForRent 1

CAR SPECIALS 1978 O#r 88,4 Dr. Sedan, Vlnyl Roof,Air Ccnd.AM-FM, t%wersteeringa~rake9,reelcleen m y $5095 1977 QIlmkt w, 4 Dr., Beige, Alr Cond., Vlnyl R w i , V-8, Auto., Power Steerlng, lots of Oood milek left.

ONLV $2995 1977 cad& m., Dark Brown, White Vlnyl Top,

ONLY $4395 Power Alr, & lots of extras, sharp

1977 F o d Mu- C O h , 6 cyl., 4 sp’d., AM-FM Stereo Tape, New Tires ti Mag Wheels. Rally Stripes

ONLY $3995 1976 olndrt -, 4 Dr., Auto Trans., Power, Stereo, Lotsof Extras

1976 hwa, 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Stlck Economy Speclai, Excellent Condition

1975 QHrnkt HOW, 2 Dr., V-8 Enpine, Vinyl Roof, Auto. Trans., Power, Good Transportation

1975 Cuwm Qa., Red, V-8, Auto. Trans., and Power, Sharp

ONLY $2295

ONLY $2995

$2695

SPECIAL AT $3295

~~

FOR RENT ’- one-bedroom apartment, furnished, suit- able for one person. See Russ Schneeberger at Schneeberger Furniture Store. 4621-1

1620 Gilford Rd,, Caro

$57,500 Price reduced for quick sale

~

AMBERLIGHT Gas Grills and Carts - Special a t $w.oo. Fuelgas Company of Cass City, M-53 & M-81. Phone

FOR SALE - 16 acres alfalfa hay near Cass City stock- yards, Phone 872-2892.

872-2161. 2-5-254f -

2-6-7-3

GREAT GIFT for Dad. Let him relax in comfort with one of our many rocker recliners. Stop by today. Bargain Center Furniture, 2249 Tomlinson Road, Caro. Phone 673-2480. 2-6-7-3

-

2-BEDROOM apartment for rent a t Swiss Haven in Elkton. Fully carpeted, drapes, air conditioned, water and heat furnished. Available July 1 . Call 872- 3610. 4+21-2

Brick and aluminum tri-level, king size rooms throughout, three bedrooms, 1% baths, 24 x 26 family room, custom Ftchen.

Tax& only $576 per year.

100 E i& lot. 20 x 24 attached garage.

FOR SALE - Ping-Pong table, net, paddles, excellent shape, $50. Call 872-4488.

26-14-3

SMALL HOUSE dogs, 7 weeks old, $5. Mother Chih- uahua, father -Carin terrier. Good with small children.

2-6-2 1-1 Phone 872-2316.

Horse and Stock

FOR SALE - Muzzle loading guns and black powder. Also muzzle loading supplies. Open from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. Ye Old Muzzle Loading Store, 3344 W. Gilford Rd., Caro, Mich.

2-6-14-3

[W) Reinhardt Real Estate Phone 6fWOOO

REAL ESTATE c 3-6-21-1

* NEW LISTING IN CASS CITY COUNTRY

3 bedrooms, FULL basement, 2 full baths. Situated on approximately 4.8 acres. Yard is nicely landscaped with shrubs and trees. Has gas heat, and the appliances stay, -CY SO call today to see this one.

NEXT TO THE STATE LAND

We have 4 parcels totaling approximately 20 acres, with a lot of road frontage. Owner will sell in 5 acre parcels, or you can pick the size you would prefer. This spot is very -A secluded and is in the Cass City school district.

TWO STORY BRICK HOME

Located west of Cass City, has been very attractively remodeled, has a full basement, all new windows, 3 car garage. This property can be purchased with 1 to 8 acres -CY* approximate.

A MOST DESIRABLE home in the country can be yours on 2 acres. To see this comfortable all carpeted home with full basement and large garage call today. The Hamilton Co. Realty, 872- 4321. ‘3-6-21-1

Is On These Trailers P

New; reasonable prices FARMS Dairy farm, equip- ment and COWS included. Beef farm - large barn and machine shed. Call Osen- toski Realty, 872-4377.

38-21-1

1974 Montl cwk, V-3, Auto. Trans., Vlnyl Roof, Radio, Power Steering 8 Brakes, Alr COnd.

1971 Qrmlrt w, 2 Or,, H.T. Vlnyl Roof, Power Steer- lng 8 Brakes, Real Sharp

$2995

ONLY $1695 TRUCK SPECIALS

1978 *v. Trans., P.S. & P.B., Like new.

4x4, All White, VB, Auto.

SPECIAL AT $5895

$5795

$3895

ONLY $2595 ~ e e p that great GM fading with genuine

1977 v*r -, Power Steerlng & Brakes, Two tone, Auto. trans., Alr cond., like new

1977 -. H Tam w, Auto. trans., VS, Power Steering, Real clean, 610 Ten, Reg. Gas

4974 Qnrmbl H Tm P b p , V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Steering and Brakes. Lots of Good Mlles Lefi.

Clark Trailer Sales Grand Blanc

Call 1-313-695-2857 26-14-2

DON’T DESPAIR, the home you’re looking for may be only a phone call away. Financing can be arranged for YOU. Let us know your needs. The Hamilton Co. Realty, 872-4321. 3-6-21-1

COUNTRY HOME on a paved road. Cass City schools. 3 bedroom on 7 acres, new carpeting throughout. Land cbntract possible. Osentoski Realty, phone 8724377. 3-6-21-1

~

BLACK DIRT * good for lawns, garden, shrubbery. Arlan Brown, Ubly. Phone 658-8452. 24-5-tf

FOR SALE - Green and blue plaid davenport by Broyhill, $65, good condition. Phone 658-8004 Ubly . 2-6-21-3

McLeod Realty, Inc. FOR SALE - Snyder lO-foot crank-up metal top camper- trailer. Ice box , stove, sink, 12 volt, 110 volt. 3 excellent tires, water tank and boat carrier, $550. Call 8724096 after 4 p.m. 2-6-14-3

GAS WATER HEATERS - *gallon size, glass lined with P and T valve. onlv $129.00 at Fuelgas Co., Inc. 4 mjlw east of Cam City. %one 872-2161. 2-3-2-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE by O m - er - At 4205 Leach St. Breezeway and garage, corner lot, g d garden spot. Aluminum siding, hot water heat. Full dry basement with half bath. All for $42,000 or make offer. Phone 313- 672-9279. 3-6-14-3

U

AUTO

Phone 872-4620 Cass Citl

. CITY, MICHIGAN , c

L . k

PAGE SEVENTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979

t + .. TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS -*e [S) (Services)

CHAPPEL’S Plumbing & Heating Service. Also storm door and window repair. No job too small. Phone 375-2510.

8-7-22-tf

Martin Electric Residentialand Commercial

Wiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

Phone 872-4114

4180 Hurds Corner Road 8- 10- 1 -tf

I Notices 1 Notices Notices [ Notices -1 [ Notices ) AAUW needs children’s paperback and hardback books for summer book sale. Clean off bookshelves and call Sharon Dunn at 872-3328, after-5 or Dottie Scollon at 872-2935. Will pick up if

YARD SALE - June 22, 23, 24, 9 till 7. 1% miles south of Cass City at 3665 Cemetery

needed. 5-6-14-2

Rd. 5-6-21-1

Notices ~ ~

GROUP GARAGE SALE - June 21-23, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Couch and 2 matching chairs, children’s, adults’ clothing, books, jewelry, lots of miscellaneous. Saturday reduced prices. South of Colony House on M-53.

5-6-21-1

CUSTOM STONE picking.

MUSIC LESSONS - Avail- able for organ, piano and accordion. Taking pupils now. Call 269-8383. 5-6-14-3

MRS. BIKE DQC, we didn’t forget you. “Happy Birth- day.” C.B. friends. 5-6-21-1

Call 658-8919. 5-6-7-3 LOSING THE budget race? Help your income keep up with your outgo through pleasant part-time work. Phone 883-3158. 5-6-214

PRIVATE Music Lessons in my home. All school band instruments, beginning guitar and beginning piano - $4 per half-hour. Call Mr. Clair 872-3384. 5-6-21-3

GARAGE SALE - Infant through adult clothing, many baby things, furniture including table and chair set for $300. Saturday, 9-5. Houghton between Maple and Sherman. 5-6-21-1

Free Estimates on r’oofhg, siding, insulation, ahnninumdoorsandwindows and Bluminum or Fiber Glass awnings.

Elkton RGfing & Siding Co.

FOR SALE - John Deere 45 combine with grain and bean equipment; Oliver 4 row tractor mounted culti- vator; 10 ft. spike tooth harrow. Phone Sebewaing

STRAW FOR SALE - Hay; 6-row bean puller; 3 bottom back scratcher for plow; 2-row bean puller for Super C; Ben Franklin stove and Magic heater: stove pipe; small elevator for oats and wheat; calf pens ~ hold 3 calves, and some stanch- ions. Phone 872-3878. 9-6-21-3

883-3025. 9-6-7-3

_ I ~

YARD SALE - 2% miles ’ , I south of the light. Cars, wood ’ . burner, clothing. Wednes-

day, Thursday, Friday, 9 to v , ,’ 5. 5-6-21-1

,’*,, GROUP RUMMAGE SALE - . , :’ Whirlpool bath, wheblchair,

dishes, antique dresser, children’s clothing, chest

, freezer, much more. 6371 - > , , Houghton St. Thursday , , through Saturday, 9 a.m.-5

I,’1 p.m. - till noon Saturday.

. .

5-6-21-1

Real Estate : ‘ [ForSaleI

PERFECT FOR retired t couple - This 12x60 custom : .. mobile home has double : ~ insulation in the walls and , \ flopr. Steel strapped into ’ -. concrete for wind protec- : . tion. ,One acre all land- : ~ scaped. Fruit trees, berry

bushes, beautiful garden spot. Utility room added on garage, blacktop drive and

;.paved road. G-IO. Osentoski ,Realty, Cass City. Phone

,FOR SALE - Lakeshore lot on Sand Point. Phone 517- 856-4911 before 4:30 p.m. George D. Beadle, P.O. Box 26, Caseville, MI. 48725.

..8724377. 3-6-14-2

3-6-14-4 -_-

ATTENTION MOM ! ! Head Start Pre-school program is taking applications now for fall sessions. Call Carol at

5-6-7-3 1-313-672-9501.

(Services] EXPERT WHEEL align- ment. Call for appointment. Kingston Tire Center, Kings- ton. Phone 683-2826. 8-8-IO-tf

LOST - pair of boy’s glasses at Cass City Park. Call before 2 - 872-2466. 58-7-3

YARD SALE - Wednesday, 4 to 8 p.m. and Thursday, 9 a m . to 5 p.m. Back of Sherman’s Restaurant, ‘/2

mile east of Cass City. 2 oak commodes, commode with mirror and towel bar, oak chest - 20 drawer, oak dress- er with mirror, 2 old high- chairs, oak rocker, other old furniture, 53 pieces green depression glass, also Red- wing, Hall, Roseville, Hull, Shawnee pottery, several sets of old dishes, 3 antique dolls, 2 old clocks, old violin. Lots of Avon collectible items. 5-6-21-1

Neighborhood

Garage Sale

STARCRAFT Camper for rent. Phone 269-6600.

5-6- 14-2

GARAGE SALE - Clothes, toys, furniture, new items, miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 8 till 5. 6748 E. Kelly Rd., I/z mile off Ceme- tery. 5-6-21-1

June 21.22 - 9-5 June 23 - 9-12 Phone 269-7469 SEWING MACHINE and

vacuum cleaner sales and service. Parts in stock for all makes. Service Department and store hours, 8 to 5. Tom Lowery, 319 Bacon St., Bad Axe. Phone 269-9101. 8-1-8-tf

Aluminum Siding Eave Troughs, Storm Windows and Doors

Installed by Licensed Contractor

Workmanship Guaranteed Please call evenings

Call 872-3320 Kay Arnistead

8-4-26-tf -- ~

ELMEH H FRANCIS, I i - - censed builder. New homes or remodeling. Roofing, sid- ing, barns, pole buildings. Phone 872-2921 8-11-7-tf ------

PIANO TUNING and re- pairing on all makes of pianos. 20 years experience. Member of the Piano Tech- nicians Guild. Duane Johns- ton, Bad Axe, Mich. 48413.

FAGAN’S THUMB Carpet Cleaning - Dry foam or steam. Also upholstery and wall cleaning. Free Esti- mates. Call toll free 1-800- 322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We welcome BankAmericard - Master Charge 8-3-20-tf

Custom Slaughtering - Curing Smoking and Processing

Phone 269-7364. 8-2-1-tf __-- -

[ Livestock ] FOR SALE - Registered half Arabian filly. Phone 872- 4249. 10-6-14-3

5-7-21-ff 6861 Herron

Play pen, grill, fire set, pots and pans, children’s clothing

5-6-21-1

LOST - two GM type keys. Call 872-2010 or turn in to Chronicle office. 5-6-21-1 Car Wash

Inside and out, and waxing - $5.00

Saturday, June 23

1O:W -4:W

[Help Wantedj LARGE MOVING and 5 family yard sale - June 20, 21, 22. Gas stove, furniture, boat, motor, other old, new and * used miscellaneous. 1542 Spencer, Deford.

5-6-21-1

AUCTIONEER EXPERIENCED

REMODELING - Garage Sale - Windows, doors, wood storms, washer and dryer, 6000 BTU air conditioner, large oak teacher’s desk with chair, clothes, toys, tires, old machinery, cup- board drawers and doors, 1974 Ford V-8 automatic van and lots more. 1 ’ 4 miles north on Cemetery Rd. Wednesday through Satur- day noon. 5-6-21-1

TAKING. ORDERS for strawberries - call 872-2512.

5-6-21-1

SALES PERSON male, or female. Full or part time sales persons needed to sell new and used cars. For sales persons other than automo- tive we will train yob. YOU can S d l O u t of your home. No new car necessary. Bukoski Sales and Service, IJbly, 617 658-8585. 11-6-21-4 -- --

Help Wanted 1

Clerk - Typist I

Position requires excellent typing and clerical skills in addition to the ability, to communicate with the puI+ Experience preferred but oot required.

Submit resume detai1)ng skills, experience, and ef- ferences by June 30,1979. .:

Thumb Area Consorti@, 6240 West Main Street, Cgss City, Michigan 48726.

An Equal Opportunity E@- ployer. 11-6-2p2

DON’T TAKE retirem4t sitting down - Become an Avon representative. Y O a l meet interesting peoplp, make good money, Set YOdr own hours. Call 872-2525 write Virginia Seroka, 28bl N. Van Dyke, Decker. hz;.

t ,

-

48426. 1 1-6-76

Complete Auctioneering. Service Handled Anywhere. We Make All Arrangements Our Experience Is Your

Assurance. GARAGE SALE -Thursday, Friday and Saturday;S till 5. 435 Cemetery Rd., 1 1 2 miles south of Deckerville Rd. Sewing machine, car radio, end tables and much more.

5-6-21-1 _---_.-_._.

HEEE HAW, Heee Haw! Today is Jenny’s birthday. Happy Birthday, Jenny! C.B. friends. 5-6-21-1

a t parking lot, next to Frank’s Service Station

WOULD THE PERSON Who took my macrame flip-flops off the bleachers by the track while I was jogging, please return them to the Chronicle and pick up your reward. If not, the flip-flops will reward you with ath- lete’s foot. Signed, Bareless.

5-6-21-1

Ira, David & Martin Osentoski

Phone Cass City 872-2352 Collect

Sponsoredby Cheerleaders

PORCH SALE - Ceramics, macrame, dishes, clothes, etc. Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday, 9:30-5:00. 4 south of

5-6-21-1 -

Cass City. 5-6-21-1

NOW ORGANIZING -Amish tou.. Tour Hershey Gardens - Hershey Chocolate World - Lancaster, Pennsylvania - The Amish country - Wheel- ing, W. Va. Oglebay Park - Wheeling Jamboree, plus much more. Aug. 14 through 19, 5 nights 6 days. For descriptive brochure con- tact: Parrott’s Tours, P.O. Box 267, Deckerville, Mich. 48427. Tel. 313-376-9245.

5-6-14-3

FOR* SALE BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE CUSTOM

BUTCHERING Meat cut wrapped and frozen

Gainor’s Meat Packing

Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161

I

W e Still List Property at 6% Residential & Farms RE A .Tor? I O U A I HOUSlkL

NEW LISTING: In Cass City: 2 story home with ,”,. remodeling completed - 3 bedroom with large clusets; den;

&. natural gas heating system; new aluminum siding; wall to :, wall carpeting; 1112 bathrooms; dining room; kitchen with , new carpeting; BRAND NEW 24x26’ garage with furnace;

many other features; Priced to sell right now at $39,500.00. ., Possession on short notice, . .

NEW LISTING: Near schools, park, etc. - One Story very comfortable home; many nice features - $42,500.00

NEW LISTING: Over 1400 square feet plus iarage; 28 x 75’ ’ in mint condition; lot 134x100’ - $59,000.00.

> , NEW LISTING: 8 room home -.very neat in and out ~

I^ ‘ corner lot -aluminum siding; garage - $37,500.00.

RETIREMENT HOME: in Gagetown --- Ranch type with 3 bedrooms; picture window in living room; wall to wall carpeting; builtin range, oven and exhaust fan and hood - well insulated - 6 yrs. old - $32,000.00.

LOTS --- all in one parcel -- 8 lots 86x120’ ---$7,000.00 or will sell individually.

NEWLYWEDS: 31/2 ACRES: 1974 Champion home like new in and out - 12x60’ comes with appliances and furniture; home is insulated; skirted on 12x60’ slab with Florida tiedowns; PLUS 12x12’ utility building - choice garden soil + only 4 miles from Cass City. OFFERED to you for S21,500.00.

BUSINESS BUILDING in Cass City - one story - newly remodeled - wall to wall ca-ting - offwed to ymrfor rr),500.00. ’

LARGE RUMMAGE SALE - Sponsored by Tuscola Courity Foster Parent As- sociation. Sale will be held at Caro Fairgrounds, starting Thursday. June 21, from 9 til l 5, Friday, June 22, from 9 till 9, and Saturday, June 23, from 9 till noon. 5-6-14-2

FREE KILLING of beef on animals processed and delivered tP our plant.

Walsh Packing 7551 Pigeon Road, Pigeon, Mich. State inspected plant, processed to your specifica- tions (cut, wrapped, frozen). W e sell beef sides and &rk.

153-2961 Call Anytime

4-27 tf - - --I- PORCH SALE - Ceramics, macrame, dishes, clothes, etc. Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday, 9:30-5:00. 4 south of Cass City. 5-6-21-1

RUMMAGE SALE - Cloth- _ _ ~ - - - ~ - -

ing. furniture and‘household items, toys and games, jewelry and cosmetics and miscellaneous. Thursday 1 Saturday, June 21,- 23, 9-9. 2559 Hobart Rd., 8 west, 3 north of Cass City. 5-6-21.1

ATTENTION MOM ! ! Head Start Pre-school program is taking applications now for fall sessions. Call Carol at

-

1-313-672-9501. 5-6-7-3

1 mile north, 1 mile west of Bad Axe.

Beef - Pork - Veal -Lamb 8-1 1-25-tf For Sale - Beef and Pork,’ WRIGHT’S PAINTING -

Whole or half. Wrapped in the Commercial, residential, in- new clear shrink film dustrial, Phone 872-3917.

HELP WANTED -filing a 4 inventory clerk. 40 hours p$t week - $3.00 hr. plus befiefit Must meet CETA guideline Contact ’ Michigan Ernplok ment Security Commissiop in Caro. Job with Thum6 Area Commission on Aging

i

1 1-6-2 L3 BABY SITTER ~ A N T E @ - mature, dependable sittbr for active 21/2 and 31%-ye$- old. Call 872-2340. 11-6-2F3

I

Erla’s Packing Co. 8-6-21-8 -----___ . B AND B Refri eration -

Repair all makes o washers, driers, refrigerators, freez- ers and ranges. Call Caro

f 6738125. 8-5-1-tf

(--GzGq .WANT TO BUY - good, 673-7675. broke riding horse. 6-5-10-9 Call

Cdss City, Michi& Dick Erla

Phone 872-2191 8-11-2-tf ‘ NEW LISTING: Chet Graham home 6692 Houghton St. - COUNTRY HOME: On ~ - 8 1 highway Brick home with 4

bedrooms: in very good condition; wall to wall carpeting; shown by appointment! ! ! $37,00?.00. AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn “Slim” Hillaker. Top dollar for your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City.

8-10-3-tf

Terrasi & Son Help Wanted F,

C.E.T.A. r Job Developer ::

Position requires a hig y motivated individual c a p 3 e of working with both pubac and private employers in 4- veloping C .E .T. A. traini@

related work experience w” T 1 positions. Degree desired

be considered during selq- tion process.

Detailed resume should I& submitted not later thafi June 30,1979, to

Executive Director : Thumb Area Consortium

6240 West Main Street 2 Cass City, Michigan 48726 An Equal Opportunity En$

ployer. APPRAISAL trainee - Naf:

ional firm with offices ifr Caro, Vassar and Millingto6 looking for full time, careeg minded individual for ouq areas. Complete traininq program while you earn. Na experience necessary. FoC interview call Gerry a t 823-8455 or Elaine at 871-4503 or Dennis at 673-7773.

- r *

114-21$

11-6-21 -2

master electrical contractor

New installations and

Violations corrected Electrical heating and

Homes -Farms -Business

repairs

cooling service

WANTED - good general farm, good buildings, close to town, 20 acres or more. R. Davis, 8844 Schaefer, De- troit, Mich. 48228. 6-6-14-2

NEW LISTING: 2 - 20 acre parcels --- each at $12,m.00, both parcels 40 acres

for $24,000.

10 ACRES: 12x60’ Roycraft home reconditioned; 2 air conditioners; new carpeting; insulated and skirted; PLUS 24x32’ Pole bard with concrete floor; furnace and 14’ door:

River thru One parcel; Or

ideal for workshop; body bumping, etc. built in 1976; plus swimming _ _ only t19,900.00.

NEAR SHABBONA: 2 Acres - situated on a knoll - needs plumbing ~ $7,500. terms. Ideal for the handyman. $lo00 down.

SPECIAL! ! ! 31 ACRES - close to Cass City -scenic parcel of Ian! + to center of White Creek - small pond also - lots of Pine t ees -slightly rolling - a hideaway for only $33,500.00 +

ideal for two or three family ownership.

u) ACRES - with large pond - stocked with fish - $20,000.

7 in alfalfa tiled 3 acres of WILL BUY - silver coins, silver dollars and old pocket

CALL ANYTlME watches. Phone 872-2635 6-9-7-tfn 658-2291 after 5p.m.

Cass City Road, Snover 8-1-18-tf r Farm I

(Equipment J IN CASS CITY: One acre beautifully landscaped; 4 bedrooms plus basement; very neat in and out - 2 car garage; utility building - many other features 537,500.00.

NEAR DOWNTOWN CASS CITY: 1 % story home with 4 bedrooms; dining room; basement: close to churches, stores, etc. $36,500.00.

NEW SUBDIVISION: 7 rooms with many features - k brick front and aluminum siding; approx. 1560 square feet of living space; 4 bedrooms; open stairway; wall to wall carpeting; basement; FIREPLACE - 2% bathrooms; 2 car garage attached; home is 4 yrs. old - nicely landscapes - I m m d a t e Possession.

CLOSE TO C A S CITY: 12x60’ Home - flowing well - 14x24’ garage; many Pine trees; air conditioner remains; 2

IN c m c I m : Very sound Brick & Aluminum siding; extensive remodeling completed; 4 bedrooms; formal dining room; large vestibule; new FAMILY ROOM with w d burning stove; sliding glass doors lead to PATIO; FIREPLACE; new 3 car garage; extra large lot - $45,000.00.

IDEAL FOR FOSTER CARE HOME: Approximately 22M) square feet - living rmm 13% x 23’ plus dining room 12% x 24: family room 18 x 18’ - 1% bathrooms; basement; 16 x 24’ PATIO; all modern kitchen; 2% car garage - 96 x 165’ lot - $45,000.00 Immediate possession.

ACRES -*- $18,m00.

EXPERT BRAKE service from $29.95. Call for appoint- ment. Kingston Tire Center, Kingston. Phone 683-2826.

8-8-10-tf

Experienced Fence Installer

Serving Thumb Area.

Call now for spring I installation

~ r e e estimats, reasonable rates, fast efficient service.

Call afWr 6:M) (517) WKRB

gS53 West Fairgrove Road Reese, Mich.

8-3-29-tf

SAW SHARPENING - cir-

FOR SALE - Bergerman stone picker with 2 stone trailers. Call after 6 p.m. 658-8757. 9 - 6 - 7 - 3

FOR SALE - Muller 600 gallon bulk tank with auto- matic washer. Also pipeline milker system with about 200 feet of stainless steel pipe and mini units with automatic washer. Approx- imately 60 acres of standing hay for sale in Cass City area. Call 872-2420. 9-6-7-3

~ ~~

Evergreen Township

regular board meeting

80 ACRES: Live Stream thru property - home remodeled; 1% bathrooms; - 36x50’ barn; plus trailer home set-up; 20 acres of woods: $68,so0.00.

RESTAURANT: Serving sandwiches, dinners; PIZZAS, grossing over $145,W.00 - rent only 235.00 per month. Your inspection invited! ! ! !

Thursday, June 21

8 p.m,

at

CHOICE BUILDING SITE - Hills & Dales - large *lot $7m.00.

NEAR C A S CITY: 2% Acres wiUl400’ on Cass River - new Ranch type home 34x60’ plus 24x30’ garage; formal dining room; Andersen windows; Birch Cabinets; BRICK ,FIREPLACE with heatilator; FAMILY ROOM 20x40’ 3 bathrooms; reduced to F75,OOo.oO for immediate sale.

GAGETOWN: Ranch type home - one story 3 large bedrooms: lob of closets and storage space; basement; garage; $37,500.00. Possession on short notice.

Three-point hitch 6-row cultivator with Danish tines, rolling shields, 2 stabilizers.

Just $1750.00 cular saws, chain saws, .-

lawn mower blades, knives, etc. Fast service - low prices. Ed’s Sharpall Shop, e*****

Evergreen township hall 5-6-21-1

NEW BOAT slips available - Gas - Diesel - Cement Ramp - Season Dockage. Beadle Bay Marina, Inc. 4375 Curtis Jay Drive, Sand Point, P.O. Box 26, Caseville, MI. 48725. Phone 517-856-4911 before 4 : 30 p.m, 5-6-144

1 @Vork Wanted),: WILL DO BABY sitting i< my home near Deford. Call- 872-2504 anytime. 12-6-21-3:

WILL DO baby sitting in my: home - north of Cass City.:

WILL DO house cleaning by:. the hour. Phone 872-2415. *.

12-6-14-3: 4

I WORK WANTED + farm: I work, yard work, painting,: I etc. Ferris. Contact Call Randy 872-2958. and Ray::

12-6-14-3<

Call 872-2879. 12-6-14-3:

I WOULD LIKE to thank Donahue and the entire s&@: at Hills and Dales Hospifal:y for the wonderful care -I: received during v y re&; bout with pneumonia. M a w + thanks to friends and re f tives for cards, visits, gig: and flowers. May God b l e b 3 each one for their kindned8Z-L Mrs. Lawrence kuehrly. fz+s

is4-2i+‘

2% LOTS: DUPLEX -- 2 incomes from this all remodeled building - well insulated; oil furnace; basement; 2% car garage attached; or can be converted into ONE LARGE FAMILY HOME - in the country - 1 mile from Highway M-

53 - $32,000.00

BRICK HOME: wall to wall carpeting; formal dining CASH CROP LAND --- All equipment included!!! 80 room; garage; corner lot - Third St., C a s City - $37,500.00. ACRES of choice crop land - tiled where needed - very

attractive setting; all tillable will raise beets, beans, corn, DUPLEX - Live in one unit and have tenant make the wheat, etc. equipment all under cover -- one of the top payments; remodeled, separate meters, separate heating producers in the area. Call for an appointment today! ! I systems; etc. Corner lot - A very good buy a t $24,900.00.

NEAR MAYVIUE: 80 Acres - Dairy set up or Cash Crop - HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL!! 4bedroome; bathroom; 6 room home with own water system; bathroom; ‘asement; needs new Well or seller will install new well basement; 36x42’ barn with milk house; comes with 14 cows optionally - beautiful view of the countryside; $8500.00 - and line of machinery - owners RETIRING -- Offered to near Bad Axe & Ubly. $i,oOO down. you for $75,000.00 complete.

FARMS & HOMES NEEDED TO FILL DEMANDS OF OUR CLIENTS

B. A. CALKA, REALTOR 6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726

Telephone : Area Code 517 - 872-3355

or call Dwaine Peters, Salesperson Phone 872-3083 Cass City

SERVING THIS AREA FOR OVER 26 years in Real Estate Needs.

’isit our NEW OFFICE IN CAR0 - 475 N. State St., Caro, Mich. 48723. Phone 673-4065

‘, William Hunter, Salesperson Phone 665-2569 Gagetown Listings Wanted On All Types of Real Estate In Tuscola, Sanilac & Huron Counties.

Only $1550.00 Chuck Gage Welding Shop

We now have heli-arc weldmg

- Specializing in stainless Special Purchase of Chicago steel, blacksmithing, fabrica- Pneumatic %-inch air ting and radator repair. impact wrench. $99.00 value

.**..*

Also portablgwelding Just $57.75 7062 E. Deckerville Rd. ****..

Deford, Michigan Phone 812-2552 Valley Trailers - 9 stock

8-5-154 trailers on hand to haul cattle or horses. Check out

NORM Zenith, COATES RCA, Philco TV Repair and - OW price.

Hitachi. Call 872-3139. 6750 Elmwood Road. 8-6-7-tf Enos Farm Supply

GARAGE SALE - Clothes and many miscellaneous items, 214 miles north of light in Cass City. 5-6-14-2

DON’T

MARRIED GET *

Till you’ve registered at Albee True Value

Bridal Registry I Home Center

5-5-31-tf I -

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Corner Cas8 M-53 City & M-81

painting. Theron Esckilsen, 4314 Maple St., Cass City. Phone 872-2302. 8-11-23-tf 46-14-2

Phohe 872-2002 I AM NOT responsible for any debts other than my own. Violette LaBlanc.

5-6-14-3

PAGE EIGHTEEN C A S CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1979 CASS CITY, M I C H I G ~ :

. . Sun-Cas8 League

Unbeaten Snoveg leads the pack '

Toby Weaver Geraldine Prieskorn Nelle Maharg Elaine Proctor Dotty Scollon Esther Reagh Mary Hutchinson

Snover Merchants have STANDINGS taken a stranglehold on the of Friday, June 15 1 lead in the American Divi- sion while Paul's holds q AMERICAN DIVISION : narrow half game lead in the National Division of the SanCass League. SnoverMerchants '0.

--- .FLIGHT I

+Maynard Helwig Jim Johnson Bill Kritzman

:Ken Eisinger Rod Wright

'Dick Wallace 1 Jim Fox , Newel1 Harris Dave Lovejoy Gene Kloc Dan Crause Dale McIntosh Elwyn Helwig

'Clint House I Mike Murphy

19 19 19 18 18 17 14 14 14 12 11 11 10 10 10

19 19 17 16 16 15 14 14 14 14 13 13 12 10 9 9

19 18 17 16 15 15 15 14 14 12 11 11 11 9 9

18 18 18 18 17 16 16 14 14 14 12 11 9 9 8

15 13 12

Thumb National 5 3 4 4 Charmont 3 5 2 6

SanduskyMerch.

Snover has an 8-0 mark to

National by three 5 full Spiegel games. Paul's with a 6-2 record leads McGraw with a

lead second place Thumb Saddusky ~~~k FLlGHT 2

Dolores Tuckey Linda Marshall Colleen Krueger Linda Herron Gene Palmer Linda Helwig Mary Rabideau Sandy Scott Mary Lou Erla Michelle Zdrojewski

FLIGHT 3

Carol Ware Marilyn Peters Bev Hurley Naomi Barnes Linda Bennett Norma Wallace Vera Ferguson Sandy Robinson Enid Craig Jan Kritzman

NATIONAL DIVISION . 5-2 mark. Osentoski Realty got off to

a slow start losing their first three games and then Paul,s bounced back this week with three wins,

Wednesday, June 13, Hil- lakers bowed, 7-4. Dale Aus- lander was the winning pitcher, hurling a three-hit- ter. Ed Lawe was four for four and Mike Murphy rapped three hits.

Thursday, June 14, Aus- lander was even better. He hurled a one hitter in a 9-1 Osentoski decision over San- ilac Dairy Farms.

Lowe rapped three triples and Ron Ouvry slammed a circuit clout and collected three hits.

w i 6 1 5 2 McGraw

Osentoski 4 3 FLIGHT 2

:Bill Coston -Bill Repshinska v Jim Peyerk ' Alva Allen :Chuck Guinther * Steve Fobear Don Erla

:Earl Harris -Jerry Houghton I Don Ouvry *John Haire .Clark Erla 'Bruce Thompson Aime Ouvry George Bushong Russ Richards

FLIGHT 3

Dick Hampshire ' Roger Marshall . JimBauer

Roland Pakonen Gib Albee Ron Ouvry

~ Bobstickle - Gary Diebel Dave Hoard Ron Geiger

. Clark Boylan ;.Jim Burleson

Clyde Wells ~ Bert Althaver'

Bill Ewald

FLIGHT 4

Bill Malone Lyle Truemner Nat Tuttle Ken Zdrojewski : Tom Proctor + Gary Jones r%Hugh Lautner Louis Franks Ken fensen Anton Peters Herman Umpfenbach Larry Davis Scott Kelley Fritz Olson George Heins

LADIES' GOLF FLIGHT 1

Rona Hillaker Mary Rabideau Betty Carmer

4 4 3 5 1 7

Hilaker Sanilac Dairy Marlette Bank

Hairdressers hear state representative 3

Thumb affiliate No. 25; National Hairdressers A 4 sociation met recently. ":

State Rep. Quincy Hoff- man of the 77th district talked about Senate Bill 43 and House Bill 4114.

A luncheon was held at Veronica's in Cass City. .

The next meeting will in September.

A1i licensed casmetolo- gists are welcome to join the National Hairdressers and Cosmetology Association+ Contact Helen's Beauty Shop in Cass City.

11 9 9 9 9 7 5

13 13 11 11

SUMMER BASKETBALL clinic participants were: First row: (from left), Brad Chippi, Brad Rutkoski, Kurt Bliss, Peter

Second row: Andy Jeung, Jim Van Dellen, Bryan Beecher, Randy Teichman,

Third row: Rich Randall, Kevin Downing, Kevin Shaw, Todd Nurnberger,

Fourth row: Ken Martin, Rob Clarke, Tim Fahrner, Todd Comment, Randy

Leiterman, Peter Walpole.

Pat Peters.

Peter Martin.

Ferris, Tim Johnson.

FLIGHT 4

Jan Hunt Pat McIntosh Kathy Weitschat Clara Caffney Kancy Ruggles Glia House Doris Jones Marian Umpfenbach Pat Bruce Vickie Wolack

Monday, June 18, Char- mont was defeated in a slugfest, 13-8. Ed Lowe, Auslander, Don Galbraith, Todd Alexander and Ken Lowe rapped two hits'each. Ken Luwe hit for the circuit. ! 7

c Name champs at TUESDAY NITE

u -

Owen-Gage SUMMER LEAGUE June 12, 1979 ROBERT GREEN, D.D.S.! basketball clinic Dentist

Practice Location To Announces A Change In :

Fearsome Five 7 Crazy Ladies 7 Scoobie-Doos 6

pair are Turners Traders 6 Starbursts 5 all-s taters SIo Pokes 5

The third annual suhmer Red Hawk basketball clinic attracted 65 young men last week to take part in the week-long learning session.

The program was under the direction of coach Ron Nurnberger , assisted by his varsity basketball players.

The clinic attempted to teach basic fundamentals, which included shooting, dribbling, defense and sportsmanship.

were Kurt Bliss and Pete Walpole, both fifth graders; Andy Jeung, sixth grader; Rich Randall, seventh grad- er; Todd Nurnberger, eighth grader, and Kevin Shaw, ninth grader.

The free throw champions were Kurt Bliss and Peter Leiterman, both fifth grad- ers; Jim VanDellen, sixth grader; Bryan Beecher, seventh grader; Peter Mar- tin, eighth grader, and Kev-

Most improved players in the camp were: Brad Chippi and Brad Rutkoski, both fifth graders; Randy Teich- man, sixth grader, and Pat Peters, seventh grader.

Varsity basketball players who helped Nurnberger teach the basic fundament- als to the youngsters who participated were: Ken Martin, Rob Clarke, Tim Fahrner, Todd Comment, Randy Ferris and Tim John- n.

Owen-Gage landed two players on the Michigan High School Coaches As- sociation Class D all-state second team.

They were pitcher Pete Klemkowsky, who had a 10-4 record and 1.47 earned run average, and first baseman Jim Hendershot, who had a .422 batting average.

The North Central D League also had one player on the first team and two on the second.

Dave 'Regnier of Carson- ville-Port Sanilac was the first team pitcher and Terry Conky, also of C-PS, was second team infielder. Case- ville's Dan Fitzpatrick was

Fast Lanes 3 The GO-GO Girls 3 Unionville Stars 2 Gutter Cleaners 2 DOA's 1 The Boo Boos I

Team High Game: Gutter Cleaners 678.

4672 Hill Street

\L (Hills and Dales Medical Clinic) Across Street From Former Location I Phone 872-3681

Team High Series: Fear-

High Series: E. Romain 540, M. Smithers 475, P. Corcoran 470.

High Games: E. Romain 189. M. Smithers 176, P. Corcoran 172, N. Helwig 170, J. Felicia 164. R. Kaake 163.

some Five 1978, -"Hot shots" champions in Downing, ninth grader.

Gagetown Cubs at year-end fete on the second team as an

outfielder.

Cagetown Cub Scouts met at the Cagetown Park for an end of the schobl year pack meeting Thursday, June 14.

Cub Scouts in Pack 3589 who earned badges were David Erickson and Mar- shall Sheldon, bobcat, and Troy Reehl, Billy Ehrlich and Marshall Sheldon, wolf.

After a potluck picnic dinner. games were pIayed.

First place winners in the three-legged race were Kendra Reehl and Kim Olszak; second place, Dirk Barr and Marshall Sheldon; third place, John Olszak and David Laurie, and fourth, Billy Ehrlich and Troy Reehl.

The flying saucer throw was won by Billy Ehrlich, with Steven Root taking second; David Laurie, third, and John Olszak, fourth.

It was decided to discon- tinue activities through the summer because of so many other activities.

The Cub Scouts were en- couraged to work on their badges during the summer in anticipation of an en- thusiastic organization in September.

14" Covered I Decorative I.ITTLE LEAGUE -. -

W L 7 1 6 2 Yankees

Orioles 4 3 Giants 3 5

2 ,5 1 7

t June 4 Tigers

MlNOR LEAGUE

Through! *O i W L

Yankees 3 E

June 24 Orioles 3 1

5 Tieers 2 2

BBQ Grill Patio Lights $30.88 $1 8 8 8 $6.79 $419 Value Value /

Sun Swim Pool Chemicals In Stock 0 -

Pirates 2 2 Cubs 1 3 Giants 1 3

TATTLE TALE"

I f you want to get the correct slant on somebody.

Rev. Harold Myers & Family

7:30 p.m. Each Evening Sunday: 10:45 a.m. - 6:OO p.m.

~ 4 4 4 * ~ 4 ~ 4 ~ + 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + 4 ~ 4 ~ ~ ~

Kingston H.S. wins award Lawn Darts Charcoal First heat of the gunny I. I

sack race was won by Mar- shall Sheldon, Billy Ehrlich and Lance Billows. Second heat winners were Steven Root, Kim Olszak and Ken- dra Reehl. Finals wererun with Steven Root taking first place, Kim Olszak second, and third place by Kendra Reehl .

Jbr academics $5.79 $395 Value

Lee C. Robinson, Kingston High School principal, has been informed that Kingston High School is the 1978-79 recipient of the Port Huron Times Herald's Academic Achievement Trophy.

The trophy was received June 4. Included was a letter from Bernard Lyons, public - service director, which stated. ". . . this noteworthy

10 Lbs,

1 observe what he or she does agetown Church Of The Nazarene 4 when they have nothing to

LOST IN THE SHUFFLE

Many politicians have al-

vehicle they thought was a bandwagon turned out to be

6609 LincclIn Street Gagetown, Michigan 487% Rev. Clyde W. Lappin, Pastor

665-2635

Cass City Community Education

All Sizes $ 4 6 7 Plus Tax

Ctn. Cuss City Cigarettes accomplishment reflects great credit on your school, your staff, and your dedica- COPS Babe

Styro Foam Unbreakable iion to scholastic values." rn Ruth t i l t Cooler Thermal Bottle Presents

"Jumping Gymnastics"

To Register Call Community Education 872-4151

Ubly lost its third straight Babe Ruth game Monday by droppiIlg a 9-8 decision to Cass City No. 2.

Kevin Downing went the distance for the winners. He struck out five, walked five, and allowed five hits. Pete Martin caught.

Mark Jahn started for Ubly and was relieved by Chris Foreman, the eventual loser. They struck out three, walked six, and allowed eight hits. Chuck Wright caupht. Gary Robinson led Cass

City with two singles. Kevin Downing added a double.

Jeff McCarty blasted two singles for the Ubly squad.

$ 2 0 9 , with Handle

$2.98 Value

.~

$2.98 Value

$ 3 1 9 /1

Estee Dietetic Candy and Cookies Starting Wed., June 27 - Aug. 1 Five Weeks

8:00.10:00a.m. (58yr. olds) 10:15-11:15a.m. (78yr. olds) 11:30.12:3Oa.m. (9-10yr. olds)

Place: High School Balcony - Instructor: Colleen Truemner

W e Acced All Pre-Pay Prescription Plans I- -. .

SECTION A - PAGE A1

Discover IEl W W e oariety to ZVe!

MH mu-OM MoDoRAm

Quick dry1 Regular or unscented formulas.

97!. Regular, extra hold or unscented formulas!

~olclruroc JObm

mmm 50 large piastic ships or 30 wide sheer strips.

I - - - - - - - - - - -

a 8 5- WlCE AS FAST AS ASPfRI

I :91! I

J& ‘ 97! WF€RIM W S Not for sale in restricred states.

3 90,91 3

8 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I

. .. M h r r # # r d d

Lightweight, and cmpietely safe! Use for all edging or trimming problems! Comes with ample supply of nylon end whips.

ropicrl Blend Suntan lOTIOM M 011

Deep tanning lotion or oil for a tropical tan!

I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I 8 I I I

SMACKFOODS - f497 897 180 n. TOR0

EXTENSIOIY CORD.. . . - . I

63t : 2442. : LlSfERlNE RWM C H I M OPMMER W€S Heavy duty plates are full-meal strong] Com- partment or round I 27i G€WE T O U C ~

** I MTH sw-5-02.

Spray that checks per- spiration, stops odor!

9tC HOUTHWASH 8

HOUSEHOLD BAGS c k

f?9 e 25-count, 30-gal. bags e 40-count, %-gal. bags e 60-count, 44-qt. liners

.III1HIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111 6 2 - 6 3 , 6 5

“IT Is 8en Franklin’s policy to have all items in stock during the sale period. Because this circular 3s printed approximately 30 days pnor to the sale date. there could be an unforeseen delay. or in some cases non shipment of an item. We regtet any inconvenience and wilt. to the best of our abitity. &r a suitable substitute. W e do reserve the right to limit the quantity on some items and speciat prices are in ef fect only during the sale period whi le quantities last.”

MEN‘S i 227

Beachconbe

SANDA The fun-to-wear sandals i i

I i SAVE! Sale Starts Todw Ends Saturday $2.00 REFUND CERTIFICATE Enclosed are 3 premium sealslrom any three Kordne household bags irsted above Send 52.00 IO addressshown belov.

MAIL TO: KORDlTE STORE MANAGEA’S SPECIAL P.O. 8 0 x 6074, Clinton. Iowa 52732

NAME ~.

ADDRESS-.p-- CITY.

~ ~.~ ZIP- ~ -~ . . ~~ STATE __ -.. ~

This c o u w n musl accompany requesi L8m’ olie refund Der household Ofier elpmes 9 30 79 Allow 4 10 6 weeks l o r dellvery KB-327GLP

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great summer-time colorsf * Pit 4 - 6520 Main Street Cass City, Michigan 48726

SECTION A - PAGE A2

Delure PATIO FURNNURE Vinyl wrapped Sun Cot and

Bright, wipe-ctean vinyl tubing, sturdy steel frames. 6-position adiustable sun cot. deluxe chair.

matching Chair

W A R D SPLASHING FUN 1 6-Ft. Steel Wail Swimming Pool 1

Smartly styled cabinet, 3- speeds, 4-position switch, quiet high velocity air deliv- ery! 20x20-in. square. I 7 L

Batteries for heavy duty usages! Choose "A", 9-volt, "C" or "D" cetl. Get "Go-Camping America" coupon for 5Oc rebate with purchase of

- I Keeps liquids hot or cold longer! Easy dispensing by air pressure pump action. Unbreakabte liner, rnnwonient carrv handle.

15in. deep steel Walt pool has a heavy duty vinyl liner! a

Discover -

.

lr] W e bring variety to lve! 112Jn.

b d e Diam. 4'7h 518 In. Inside Barn

Nylon reinforced for greater strenqth' %lid mass coup lings, glossy green color!

SPECMLS Sheared a n d loop terry towels in solids, p r in ts , jacquards . Slight irregulars will not affect wear. FOSTER GRANT

CHILDREN'S SUNGWES

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Plast ic frames w i t h cute animal pictures

AIRMATTRESS Plastic air mattress with built-in piflow, rustproof valve. Summenrme colorsf I 1 % -02 t u b e s i n many

JAR"%.. OUTDOOR

Lcwlltl DART W E 4 balanced, weighted and 2 target rings1

PUG. OF 51 FOAM CUPS 6.4-02. s i z e keeps d r inks h o t or co ld longer!

Choice of checkered, Heavy duty steel bowl. wi th 3-way adjustment plared wire grid. Has folding tripod legs

striped, and solid wash - cloths of 100% looped cotton terry. Wi th

darts

588 w 3 3 3 # e l Large capacity foam cooler, n lightweight, stronger lid!

a Tubular Knit ATTRACTIVE LAWN

Care free throw-away plates great for pic

Brighten your kitchen with deep-tone multi- B r t g h t e n your lawn 4 with 12-in. Floral pin-

w h e e l s or 1 2 % - i n . country windmill '

cM8 MU sn

Tough plastic 4-in. ball and 30-in. long bat! Fun for all!

102 I

PROFESIOW PICNIC MUGS AND TRAVS

W U m T coma PEOS

Wear over, under or wit houtstockings'sun &( tan color only

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31 4 J

SERVING PITCHERS

Heavy duty plastic mugs and BBQ trays in assorted colors.

Dishwasher safe fros1 white, color lids.easy- pour spout!

w Big 9%-in. vinyl playballs for yard, beach, anywhere. Bright colors and patterns.