cass city chr t c tcle - rawson memorial district …newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc_1978...
TRANSCRIPT
CASS CITY CHRC•J;'v T^ •'-, TCLE
LUME 72, NUMBERS CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 EIGHTEEN PAGES
Council in busy session
MILITARY SALUTE - A six-gun salute, with the rifle fired three times, was•art of the Memorial Day service held in Elkland cemetery following the pa-ade. Jack Esau was master of ceremonies, Rev. Timothy Teall of the FirstBaptist church gave the address, and Mrs. William Anker, a Gold Star Mother,aid a wreath while Annie Klinkman gave a prayer.
*ra Memorial Day
Two motorcyclists loselives in county crashes.'0 motorcyclists lostlives in Tuscola county
day in separate acci-s.lied were Shayne E.ilski, 17, of Vassar, andpD. Cutler, 35, of Flint.were the ninth and 10th
ic fatalities in the coun-far this year,e first accident was ata.m. Caro state police
rted Kukulski wasibound on Unionville, south of Bay Cit'y-?tville Road, when his• went off the west edgee road at approximatelyph and struck a bridgement located on a curve.e driver and aenger were throwni the bike, whicheled 39 feet withouti.kulski was taken to Baycal Center in Bay City,e he died at 12:15 p.m.•day. His passenger,
L Forbush of Vassartreated at the hospitaleleased.tier was killed in an ac-it at 3:19 p.m. Sheriff'sties said he was south-d on Bray Road, south-of Vassar, and struckight side of a pickupwestbound on Ormes
uuties said the driver ofickup, Larry D. Thursd-28, of Orange, Texas,i to yield the right of^t a signed intersection.•Id officers he didn't see/cle approaching before-cding through the in-ction. The accident is=nder investigation.:• victim was taken to St.'s Hospital in Saginaw
where he died in theemergency room.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Gary L. Carlisle, 22, of 758N. Kingston Road, Deford,was released from CaroCommunity Hospital Friday,,where he had been since anaccident Wednesday, May24.
Deputies reported he waseastbound on DeckervilleRoad, east of Orr Road, at3:10 a.m. when his car wentoff the south side of the road.It traveled 210 feet and thenstruck a bridge abutment.
He was given a ticketcharging him with violationof the basic speed law.
Patti Ann Rabideau, 22, of6467 Main Street, Cass City,was cited by deputies on acharge of violation of thebasic speed law following a3:10a.m.accidentSaturday.
Officers said she waswestbound on Gilford Road,west of Unionville Road,went off the left side of theroad and struck a road sign.
Frank F. White, 57, of 5873N. Cemetery Road, CassCity, was ticketed by Carostate police on a charge offailure to yield right of wayafter an accident at 3:35p.m. Monday.
Troopers reported he wasnorthbound on Van BurenRoad when his car collidedwith one driven by Dawn M.Bickel, 19, of Vassar, whowas headed northwest on M-15.
Vera P. Boylan, 62, of 6008E. Cass City Road, was citedby Cass City police on acharge of failure to stop for atraffic control device (red
light) following an accidentlast Thursday.
Officers said she wasnorthbound on Seeger Streeland was turning left ontoMain Street when her carcollided with the westboundauto of Charles A. Painter,41, of Bad Axe.
May 24 at 9:20 a.m.,village police reportedMichael R. Corl, 20, of 1920N. Dodge Road, Deford, wasnorthbound on SeegerStreet, just north of Kenne-bec Drive. He slowed fortraff ic ahead and his vehicle
Snover youthrescued fromnear drowning
Dan Morden is lucky to bealive and if it wasn't forsome quick action by acouple of young men Sunday,he wouldn't be.
Morden, 19, of 1690Bulgreen Road, Snover, wasrevived by two rescuers af-ter almost drowning inFoster's gravel pit on ArgyleRoad, two miles west ofArgyle. The incident tookplace about 4 p.m.
After being revived, hewas taken to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital, where hewas reported in fair con-dition Wednesday morning.
According to the SanilacCounty Sheriff ' s Depart-
ment, several persons wereswimming in the gravel pitwhen someone noticed Mor-den was missing.
He was discovered at thebottom. Four persons dovein to pull him to shore: BrianCarper, 16, and KeithDelong, 21, both ofMushroom Road, Snover;Gilbert Ramirea, 18, ofShabbona, and Andy Lim-berger, 16, of Sebewaing.
Carper and DeLong thenadmin i s te red mouth- to -mouth resuscitation. Mordenwas breathing by the timedeputies arrived. He wasthen taken to the hospital.
Residents futilt y protestopening of Seed Street
was struck in the rear by thevehicle driven by Lisa J.Frederick, 17, of 6349 ChurchStreet.
At 9:10 p.m. Friday, ac-cording to Cass City police,Howard J. Sherman, 16, of6860 E. Cass City Road, waswestbound on the road. Hefirst signaled to turn left intothe Charmont, then decidedto turn right into the IGA.Cheryl A. LaBean, 77, of BayCity, started to pass Sher-man on the right and col-lided with his car when hestarted to turn in that direc-tion.
The Cass City VillageCouncil Tuesday night stuckby its previous decision toopen Seed Street through' toAle Street, despite a requestfrom some residents that itremain a dead-end street.
Other action at themeeting included awardingof bids for insurance and in-stallation of curb and gutteron Church and NestlesStreets.
Seed Street residentsThomas Craig and Mr. andMrs. Ross Avery werepresent to protest theopening of their street,which presently dead ends atAle Street as it runs throughthe park.
Seed and Huron Streetsare both being opened tothrough traffic as part of thestreet rebuilding programnow underway financed withfederal public works funds.
Craig protested thatresidents along the streetdidn't want it opened. "Whyopen it up at all? There's nopressing need to open it," heproclaimed.
He argued that the ad-ditional revenue the villagewill receive from the statefor local road maintenance ifit is opened will be more thanoffset by additional main-tenance costs because of in-creased traffic.
Avery commented, "It'snice and quiet as it is. I'mwondering whether it will bea hot rod race track whenthey get done with it."
Council members respon-ded in various ways:Opening the street will makeit easier for snow plows andother street maintenancevehicles, which no longerwill have to be turned aroundon the narrow street; to beeligible for state local streetfunds, the street has to beopened; when it was built,there wasn't an Ale Streetextension through the park;and it would be precedentsetting if it were kept closed.
Finally, village PresidentLambert Althaver pointedout that opening of the twostreets was included in theplans for the streetrebuilding program ap-proved by the council lastyear.
With no council memberssiding with the Seed Streetresidents, that ended thediscussion.
amounts bid are annualpremiums for a three-yearperiod.
The two bids were notcomparable in all respects,but on those items whichwere directly comparable,Harris-Hampshire had thelower figures.
The council then voted byvoice vote to accept thefirm's bid, with CouncilmanDick Hampshire abstaining.The approved motion alsodirects the finance commit-tee to look into adding someadditional coverage to coversome excluded items in thenew policy plus increasingthe amount of somecoverage.
Although not directlycomparable as somecoverage was increased, theinsurance package cost thevillage $15,250 last year.
STREET WORK
The bid of Lasky Construc-tion of Bad Axe of $7,770 wasaccepted for installation ofcurb and gutter on ChurchStreet between Weaver andNestles Streets and alongNestles between Church andMain Street.
It was the only bid submit-ted. Included is installationof two catch basins andrebuilding of another.
The work is to start by
July 1 and be completed bySept. l. Village crews willprepare the streets forpaving. The present pavingis to be removed. The newpaving may be done this fall.
OTHER BUSINESS
The offer of the Cass CityState Bank to sell its parkinglot behind its soon to bevacated building was rejec-ted, however, the bank wasasked to consider renting thelot to the village.
Dale Mills expressed in-terest in buying the oldvillage landfill property, lastused several years ago,located off Elmwood Roadwhere the north and eastbranches of the Cass Riverbegin. It is about three acresin size.
Council members decidedthey didn't want to sell as theproperty might tie in to theclose-by nine acres thevillage owns if the land isever converted into a river-front park.
Mills pointed out the oldlandfill is badly in need ofcovering over as much of thetrash dumped there is ex-posed.
Yeo and Yeo, certifiedpublic accountants ofSaginaw and Marlette, wereretained to perform the 1978
village audit at a cost of$4,800-$5,300. Starting in1979, trustees decided, thevillage will advertise forbids to perform the annualaudit.
Discussion was held aboutbeer drinking in the villagepark, which is in violation ofvillage ordinance. No signsare posted stating that,however. At the conclusionof the discussion, Althaverdirected village Supt. LouLaPonsie to erect somesigns.
The park swimming poolopened for the season Sun-day. It will be open week endsand from 6-8 weeknightsuntil school is out, then opendaily during the day. KarenMartin is the pool directorthis summer.
Cheryl Kozan is again incharge of the summerrecreation program whichstarts once school is out.
Glen Skrent of LincolnPark has been hired as apart-time policeman for thesummer. He has a degree incriminal justice from FernsState College and is a cer-tified police officer.
Police Chief Gene Wilsonhas completed a course incrisis intervention andPatrolman Phil Klaus hasfinished a course in finger
Please turn to page 10.
New teacher pactincreases costs
INSURANCE
Two bids were received forthe complete insurancepackage for the village, forvehicles, workers' compen-sation, special and multiperil, umbrella liability, andtwo minor insurance items.• Harris-Hampshire Agencysubmitted a bid of $21,154.and Lawrence InsuranceAgency submitted a bid of$28,506. Bid specificationsrequired the bidders to havean office in Cass City. The
The agreement betweenthe teachers and the CassCity School District has beenformally signed and the badnews for district taxpayersis that costs are going up.The good news is that no in-crease in millage is forecastfor the duration of theagreement that has twomore years to run.
It's difficult to pinpointjust how much the new pactwill cost.
That's because of the costof fringes in the two yearsahead.
For the current schoolyear the cost increase isabout $65,000 for teachers'salaries excluding Title Isalaries paid with Federaltax dollars.
That $65,000 represents alittle over a mill more inlocal taxes.
For 1978-79 the increasewill be considerably greater.According to the pact, a 50-50dental plan wasinaugurated. That's expec-ted to cost about $13,000. Inaddition changes in healthinsurance payment is expec-ted to add another $16,000 tocost. Add to that pay in-crease of seven per cent and
the cost could be two millshigher again next year.
A word of caution. Don'tassume that because of thecost that taxes will increase.Given normal adjustmentsin the state aid formula,Supt. Don Crouse says thathe feels that the district canget by on the present 20 millsfor operating.
That doesn't include thespecial .9 mill that will bevoted on this month for aspec ia l e n r i c h m e n tprogram.
The 20 mills for operationis among the lowest in theThumb and in the State.
Cost will increase again inthe third year, but it is hardto pinpoint how much. Theagreement calls for a cost ofliving raise of from 6 to 8percent.
Since the agreement wassigned near the end of thefiscal year the cost of salaryfor this year can be pinpoin-ted.
In 1976-77 total teachersalaries were $1,029,893. Withthe new pact they total$1,112,188 for 1977-78. In-cluded in the above costs arepayments under the FederalTitle I program of $25,143 in
1976-77 and $43,214 for thecurrent school year.
It's impossible to morethan estimate the increasecost of the pact for the nexttwo school years because ofincrement pay for years ofservice to the school and theincreased cost of fringes.
But a very minimumfigure would be a jump of$90,000 for 1978-79 and $95,000for the final year of theagreement.
Based on the complicatedState Aid formula a mill oflocal taxes nets the districtabout $50,000 in extrarevenue.
Under the new schedulesthe salary scheduleminimums and maximumsfor 1978-79 are:
With a BA degree, $10,112to $16,300 after 12 years.With a MA degree, $10,647 to$17,567 after 10 years. Alsoincreased about the samepercentages as the regularsalaries was pay for extra-c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s .Salaries range from $1,190for basketball and footballhead coaches to $35 for han-dling the national honorsociety.
In opera roles at Midland
olleen Stafford mingles with starsKeen Stafford will being a geisha girl, aer, and a singer,eal life, she is a mothera singer. As for thea, there's a first time inir everything,ually, it all will be forrst time. In early June,3-year-old Cass Cityanbe playing a geisha,cr, and a singer in threeate operas in Midland,rst time she has everrmed in an opera. Shealso sing in a fourtham, consisting ofs from different
H.
: operas are beingrmed as part of what is: will be an annual artsal in Midland. Entitlednx: Midland,"thefirstevent will run from
3-18.-. Stafford is director ofchoirs at the Firsttyterian Church, aon she has held for 2&-. In 1976, she was
director of the Cass CityBicentennial Choir.
A NATIVE OFWarren, Ohio, Mrs. Staffordstudied voice at theUniversity of Michigan fortwo years, starting in 1963.Then, "I sort of got sociallyconscious. It seemed I hadmany more important thingsto do."
She transferred to WayneState University in Detroit,which she attended part timewhile first being employedas a welfare caseworker.She later ran a day carecenter.
She married DavidStafford in 1968. They camehere in 1970, where he is arearepresentative for theMichigan EducationAssociation. They have threechildren, Jessica, 6, Jeremy,5, and Jonathan, 3.
Mrs. Stafford resumed hercollege studies last fall atSaginaw Valley StateCollege, attending threedays a week, She expects to
receive her degree in voicein December.
Since fall, 1976, she alsohas been studying withMidland voice teacherCharlene Peterson.
It was Ms. Peterson whosuggested her studentaudition for the Midlandoperas.
She went to two auditionsin Detroit, didn't expect to beselected, but she was.Rehearsals started May 15.
SINCE THEN SHE HASbeen maintaining a killingpace. Rehearsals run sixdays a week-the day offvaries from week to week--from 10 a.m. -1 p.m., 2:30 -5:30, and 7-10. It meansleaving each morning at 8:30and returning each nightclose to midnight. Motelaccommodations are avail-able for her in Midland butso far she has chosen to drivehome each day.
She's being paid $100 aweek, which doesn't evencover the costs of her
babysitter and for gas.Rehearsals have included
classes in dance movement,stage movement, orientalmovement (for the opera"Madame But te r f ly" ) ,c o s t u m i n g , m a k e u p ,choreography, and voicelessons.
In between the rehearsalsare private coaching,
"It's just fantastic," Mrs.Stafford said of herexperience so far. "Theschedule will kill you but it'sworth it."
As mentioned, this is the.first time Mrs. Stafford hasever performed in an opera,although some of voicetraining in the past hasincluded opera.
Probably more difficultfor the mezzo is the dancing,which is also a new
SWIMMING LESSONSStarting June 12, eveningclasses only, starting at 5p.m. Phone 872-4094. 6-1-3
experience. "Dancing isvery hard for me."
The Cass Cityan is notperforming with a bunch ofamateurs. The stars includeperformers from the NewYork Metropolitan and NewYork City operas, plus as thelead in Madame Butterfly,the leading soprano of theKorean opera.
Other performers arefrom Florida and California,plus some full-time studentsfrom the University ofMichigan. A fellow memberof the chorus finished secondin the New YorkMet ropo l i t an Operaauditions and after theMidland program, is going toItaly to study opera,
As the only housewife-singer there, Mrs. Staffordfinds some of her fellowperformers, who have nopermanent address andmove from town to town toperform in different operas,are envious of her life style.
ALL THREE OPERASare unique in some way."The Tender Land," beingperformed June 3,9 and 11 at8:15 p.m., is being conductedby its composer, AaronCopeland, who at age 75,rarely does suchperformances.
It's the story of adepression-era girl who fallsin love with drifter "and isawakened to the worldbeyond her small town."Mrs. Stafford plays themother of the maincharacter's best friend. "Ihave a lot of motherly thingsto do (in the opera), whichcome naturally," she joked.
"Madame Butterfly" isbeing performed in the DowGardens. Starting time(June 10,16, and 18) will be5:30 p.m. so that it ends atsunset.
"If you hate opera, it'sworth seeing anyway for thevisual effects," said Mrs.
Please turn to page 10.
PRACTICE - Colleen Stafford ac-companies herself on the piano as shepractices an opera score.
I ill I I
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASS CITY, MICfflG/
Cass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little
Phone 872-3698
J.' Mr. and Mrs. James Em-'~,ery of National City were•' Saturday overnight guests ofI'.'Mrs. Lyle Biddle.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harbar.', of Dryden spent Wednesday,
.May 24, with Mrs. LyleBiddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palma-• :teer and Stanley Palmateer
,of Rochester and Mr. andMrs, William Patch were
, fhursday dinner guests of.Mrs. Lyle Biddle.
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
Born May 22 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles A. Stahl of Case-vllle, a girl, Amy Jean.
PATIENTS LISTED TUES-DAY, MAY 30, WERE:
»*.Harold Morrish, Pauljjflrray, Mrs. Richard Brad-l^y, Mrs. Daniel AleksinkJfr',, Lawrence Buehrly, Mrs.y«rnon McConnell and Mrs.Margaret MacAlpine of CassCity;
Nicole Hoist of Decker;John Zimmer of Owosso;Mrs. Franklin Webb, Vic-
tor Hyatt, Daniel Morden ofSnover;
Mrs. Elery Sontag, Mrs.Clarence Diebel of Gage-town;
Gordon Roy, Mrs. Rom-anie VanHoost and Ben Sat-telberg of Unionville;
Mrs. Ethel Radabaugh,Lyn Bolzman of Sebewaing;
Donald Welshans ofPigeon;
William Kauffman of BayPort;
Mrs. Neva Craig of Elk-ton;
Matthew Fosdick of Owen-dale;
Mrs. Leo Hunt of Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPerry and her sister, La-Verne Danyew, were in EastLansing May 20-22. Whilethere they visited the NeilHolts. Mr. Perry was one of218 who attended a reunionof the class of 1938 fromMSU and the Perrys alsoattended a reunion of stu-dents of an animal judgingclass of which Mr. Perrywas a member. Their coach,Vern Freeman, 89, was alsopresent.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stineof Hastings spent from Sun-day until Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Garrison Stine andsons. Other Sunday eveningguests were Mr. and Mrs.Roger Nicholas and familyof Kawkawlin and Mrs. Ken-neth Marker and daughterStacie of Unionville.
Ernest Wilhelmi and sonBrian of Plymouth spent theweek end with his mother,Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mclnally
An open house in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-lnally of Silverwood, whoare celebrating their 50thwedding anniversary, willbe held Sunday, June 11,from 2-5 p.m. at the UnitedMethodist church fellowshiphall in Silverwood.
The former Erma Mc-Guire and Samuel Mclnally
1928were married May 28,at North Branch.
They have four children,James of Clarkston, Floyd ofSilverwood, Mrs. Duane(Mary Jane) Warner ofDeford, and Mrs. Carl(Joyce) Palmateer of CassCity.
All friends and relativesare invited to attend.
Saving
Here are two important things to look for:
1. Rate of Interest Paid - We pay5% on your Passbook account, thehighest rate allowed.
Convenience — It is convenient tosave where all financial services areavailable to you, such as:
a. Checking accountsb. Club accountsc. Mortgages, business loans and
personal loansd. Money orders and traveler's checkse. Many friendly people to assist you
WE OFFER YOU BOTH
THE PINNEY STATE BANKCass City, Michigan 48726
Mrs. Elsie Thompson andGeorgia had as dinnerguests Thursday, Mrs. Eliz-abeth VanAllen of Stock-bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las VanAllen, Jeffery andMichael of Cass City. Thedinner was in honor ofRonald VanAllen of Norfolk,Va., who is home on leave.He is stationed on theDwight D. Eisenhower ship.
The regular June 5 meet-ing of Good Shepherd Luth-eran Ladies Aid is resched-uled for Monday, June 12.
Sunday, June 4, is recogni-tion day for Sunday Schoolteachers and students, withperfect attendance, duringthe worship services at GoodShepherd Lutheran church.
A children's retreat is tobe held Saturday, June 3, forchildren three years to sixthgrade in Salem UM church.Children are to be at thechurch at 9:30 a.m. andparents are to pick them upat 2:30 p.m. at the recreationpark. During that time, theparents will be guests of Mr.and Mrs. Larry Robinson.
Mrs. Grant Ball enter-tained Monday evening at acookout, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-nold Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs.Laurence Bartle, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Damm andMr. and Mrs. Donald Balland son.
Mrs. Esther Kirn of Chel-sea and Miss Marjorie Kirnof Flint came May 21 toattend baccalaureate. Mrs.Kirn remained to spend theweek with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Kirn and fam-ily. Kathy Kirn was a mem-ber of the graduating class.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirntook his mother to ChelseaSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Agarhad with them from Satur-day until Monday, theirdaughter, Mrs. Allen Jen-nex, and son Jammie and afriend from Rives Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracyhad as guests Monday at acookout, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las O'Dell and baby, Mr. andMrs. Duane O'Dell, TheoHendrick and his nephew,Lester Hendrick.
Lester Hendrick of EatonRapids spent from Fridayuntil Tuesday with his uncle,Theo Hendrick. Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick joinedthem Saturday evening.
Born May 19 to Mr. andMrs. Randy Diebel of Ta-coma, Wash., a six-pound,nine-ounce daughter, JackieMarie. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. David Diebelof Elkton and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Cummings of Gage-town,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sim-mons spent Friday afternoonwith Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.
.Mrs. Lena Schwegler hadas visitors Saturday, grand-sons and their wives, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Klein and Mr.and Mrs. Andy Klein of PortHuron.
Mrs. Ron Brookens ofMidland and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. William Wilesof Saglnaw and Mrs. TonyLee of Naples, Fla., spentThursday afternoon withMrs. Brookens' mother,Mrs. James McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolm and Mr. and Mrs. LyleZapfe spent Friday and Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. •Bruce Gelbaugh at Plain-well.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrishad as luncheon guests Me-morial Day, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Hampshire and Markand Mrs. Newell Harris andchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esauentertained a group of rela-tives and friends at a cooper-ative meal Memorial Day.Guests included Mr. andMrs. Fred Bufe of Wyan-dotte, Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldReagh of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Bill Mclntyreand Mrs.Louis Curtis of Muskegon,Mrs. Grey Lenzner and herfather, Fred Jaus, of BadAxe, Mrs. Esther Benkel-man, Mrs. Esther McCul-lough, Leonard Striffler,Mrs. Gertrude Falkenhag-en, Mrs. Tillie McMahon,Miss Muriel Addison, Mrs.Fern Maier, Miss LauraMaier and Miss Katie Crane.
Tom Loomis sustained abroken left arm Sundaywhile playing basketball atthe park.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lor-entzen visited Mr. and Mrs.Sam Benedict at Brown City,Thursday evening. Otherguests were Mr. and Mrs.Andy Mellon of Vulcan, whowere spending the month ofMay at their cottage at Lex-ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootand grandchildren, Barbaraand Roger Root, and theirguests, the George MeKeesof Lapeer, attended the 45thwedding anniversary cele-bration, Saturday afternoonat the Sutton-Sunshine Meth-odist church, for Mr. andMrs. Arthur Aiken of Caro.Also attending was Mrs. LoisBinder.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-Kee and family of Lapeerwere Saturday overnight andSunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Clayton Root] Joiningthem Sunday for a picnic din-ner were Mr. and Mrs. RogerRoot and children. Othercallers Sunday afternoon atthe Root home were Mrs.Lois Binder and Mr. andMrs. Alton Mark.
Don Lorentzen returnedhome May 24 after an eight-day stay in Huron Memori-al Hospital in Bad Axe.
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman wasan overnight guest Fridayof her sister, Miss LillianDunlap, in Caro.
Carolton Craig of UnionLake spent Sunday and Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Craig.
Mrs. Arthur Little spentthe week end in Birminghamwith Mr. and Mrs. Grant M.Little and son Arthur.
Band concert
on June 5
Miss Becky Loomis ofSuttons Bay spent from Fri-day until Monday at herhome here.
Mr. and Mrs. MaynardMcConkey had as guestsThursday, Mr. and Mrs.Grant Smith of St. Clair, Mr.and Mrs. Robert McConkeyof Durand and Mr. and Mrs.Keith McConkey.
The Owendale-GagetownHigh School band will pre-sent its annual spring popsconcert Monday, June 5, at7:30 p.m. in the Gagetowngym.
Marriage Licenses
Mr. and Mrs. GrantBrown, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester, Mr. and Mrs. IvanTracy and Mr. and Mrs. DonWhittenberg of Caro went toAshley Sunday to attend abridal shower for MissPeggy O'Dell, granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Whittenberg.
Theo Hendrick had as vis-itors Saturday, granddaugh-ters, Mr. and Mrs. LarryMcDonald and daughter ofHolt and Miss Gloria Black-mer of Eaton Rapids.
Callers Monday at theCharles Holm home wereMr. and Mrs. Oliver Holm ofClare and their son and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holm ofFlushing.
Mrs. Ivan Zapfe and herdaughter, Mrs. Glenda John*son, and children, Annette,Tommy and Jennifer, ofFlint visited Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Zapfe Sunday.
Fun-Kite for BPW mem-bers is scheduled Wednes-day evening, June 7. Therewill be a picnic supper atthe pavillion in the CassCity park stalling at 6:15.Members are asked to bringtable service and a dish topass. In case of inclementweather, the meeting will beheld in the basement of SalemUM church.
LaVerne Danyew ofShoreham, Vt., will leaveThursday after spendingsome time with her sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Harold Perry.
Linda Walters of Mt.Pleasant spent part of theweek end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc-Conkey.
Miss Janet Perry of Chi-cago, 111., is expected Thurs-day to spend the rest of theweek with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kolbhad as a week-end guest, herbrother, Earl Schonhals ofGladwin.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Damm at their cot-tage at Sand Point Sundaywere: Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJohnston, Kathy Johnstonand friend of Midland, Mr.and Mrs. Dale Damm andfamily, Laurie McPherson ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. RichardCarroll, Leann and friend,and Mrs. Theresa Johnston,all of Gagetown, Mr. andMrs. J. Pitcher and familyand Mrs. Pat Pitcher ofSebewaing, Mrs. Grant Ball,Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bar-tie, and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer. The occasion was tocelebrate Leonard Damm's80th birthday.
Racy Hernandez, 25, Vas-sar, and Brenda K. Cutler,17, Vassar.
Charles R. Tuckey, 22,Cass City, and Deborah J.Seilbert, 23, Lincoln Park.
Michael B. Boyle Sr., 26,Kingston, and Pamela A.Allan, 20, Caro.
Donald D. VandebergheJr., 20, Caro, and PamelaS. Tobias, 20, Caro.
Gene K. Schroeder, 31,Cass City, and Nancy J.Schulz, 26. Cass City.
Franklin R. Sherrod, 31,Detroit, and Jennifer L.Harmer, 17, Cass City.
Charles K. Albin, 21, Caro,and Luann Grant, 22, Caro.
Joseph P. Miles, 19, Caro,and Cheryl K. Thayer, 19,Caro.
Mark N. Derhammer, 27,Vassar, and Linda A. Zieg-ler, 2(i, Vassar.
Danny L. Limbaugh, 21,Vassar, and Roxanne M.Stuart, 20, Vassar.
John E. Binder, 20, Akron,and Holly G. Freeman, 18,Deford.
Norman C. Hurd, 25, De-ford, arid Denise E. Reeves,19, Deford.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Hacker
Peggy S. Asher and LarryW. Hacker were marriedApril 1 at the Bad AxeUnited Methodist church.Pastor D. Shinabarger per-formed the ceremony for thedaughter of Mrs. MaryAsher of Cass City and theson of Mr. and Mrs. J.D.Hacker of Bad Axe.
The bride wore a formaldotted Swiss gown fashionedwith soft Bishop sleeves andQueen Anne waistline. Ap-pliques of Venice lace en-circled the horseshoe neck-line and adorned the bodice.The hemline was flouncedwith a double ruffle of fabricwhich swept into a chapellength train.
To complete her attire,she chose a picture hattrimmed in lace to matchher gown and illusionstreamers. She carried abouquet of daisies, whitecarnations, baby's breathand greens.
Maid of honor was AvaHacker, sister-in-law of thegroom. The bridesmaid wasCindy Diebel, friend of thebride.
Garry Kiehl, friend of thegroom, was best man;groomsman was Max Apley.Lori Hacker and JenniferApley were the flower girls.Ring bearer was David
Hacker Jr. Ushers wereMichael and David Hacker,brothers of the groom.
Dr. Wayne Dorman wthe organist.
A reception was held iimediately following t1
ceremony at the Indi,'Trails Riding Club, whethe couple greeted gue;from Cass City, Caro, Crcwell, Troy, Ohio, CassopolSaginaw, Midland and UblL
The Want Ads are newsy, t<
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I6552 Main Street
John Haire, publisherNational Advertising Representar
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, IncMichigan Avenue. East Lansing, Mjigan.
Second class postage paid at C.City, Michigan 48726
Subscriplion Price To post officeTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counll$6.00 a year or 2 years lor $10 50 3 y<lor $15.00. $3.50 (of six months anmonths lor $2.25.
In other parts of the United Stal$7.00 a year or 2 years lor $13 CXmonths $4.00 and 3 months lor $250 cents extra charged lor part \order. Payable in advance
For inlormalion regarding newspt
advertising and commercial and Iprint ing, telephone 872 2010
FORMAL WEAR £
Choppe/'sM<;n s Wear cintlFormal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431
Vicky
Vaughn
Sun
Dresses
Sizes 5-15
As seen in
Seventeen Magazine
Kristy's KlosetPLAZA WEST
6144 Cass City Rd. Phone 872-4747
EVERYDAYLOWER PRICES
Same Hite Guaranteed Quality
COLOR PRINTSFROM KODACOLOR, GAP, SEARS AND COMPATIBLE FILMS.
"We do it all, and we do it better than anyone else'
BEAUTY..QIIALITY..
ECONOMYMake Sunburst Memorials
Your Best Buy!Whether your needs are
lor a simple grave-mark-
er, a family monument
or an elaborate mausol-
eum, you will lind our
service helpful, eco-
nomical and under-
standing
Call Roger L Little
LITTLE'S MONUMENT CO.Phone 872-2195 Cass City
HITE QUALITY
3V2" x 3V2"Single PrintsFrom 126 RollsPlus Processing
3V2"x4'/2"Single PrintsFrom 110 RollsPlus Processing
NEW KODAK PAPER WITH LUSTRE-LUXE™ FINIS!
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY\\l.\\\ K, Oui i . - r
Your Family Discount Di-ii" Stor<-
:ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGE THREE
Rabbit Tracks
By John Haire
(And anyone else he can i
get to help) ;
Last week Elmer Francis and his crew reroofed the Trin-iy United Methodist church on Houghton Street. The routeo work walks me right by the building.
I didn't see the boss on that steeply sloped roof but two ofis workers were casually walking along it like it was aunday stroll through the park.I shivered just looking at them.
•»«••***•*
The beau of my eldest was a visitor for the holiday. His•b is chief negotiator for the administration of a school dis-ict outside of Detroit.While here a friend came to visit him. They went sailinggether on Saginaw Bay. He's a negotiator, too. Only hearks for the union. That's really friendly competition.
*****«**»*
I can't prove it department but I just know it's so.Quick now, what name that appears often in the news issspelled the most?t's not the long names or the unusual names. If you werewrite about Raymond Schweikart, for instance, you•ck the name almost automatically if you don't know.'•ut a name like Stoutenberg slips in almost withoutught. The kicker is that Stoutenberg is right, but so isutenburg... it depends on the family.'hose are the names that make you reach for roll-on, theay or the stick on warm summer days.'nances are you are right only half the time.
**********
i these days of inflation there are few things you can buylast year's prices.ne of them is the cost of swimming lessons and pool use.
«e program details are announced elsewhere in this issue.The pool opened Saturday and business was brisk,lurred by the hot weather.
**********
The political pot is boiling. With the June 6 deadline draw-: near, unofficially there are three persons who have an-unced that they will seek the county commissioner's jobing vacated by Maynard McConkey.Two are Republicans: Royce Russell and Cliff Ryan. Theird is a Democrat, Dick Erla.
The weatherHigh Low
Wednesday 86 42 ...Thursday 94 48Friday 100 53Saturday 102 50Sunday 100 56Monday 97 63 ...Tuesday 94 58
Precip... 0
. . . 0
.. 0
.. o.. 0.. o...09
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant)
HIE
IG BONUS
$1.00 OFFON YOUR BIG PRINTS
ORNEW ROLL
OFHL
andPARKER ALBUM PAGE FREE
Note: Minimum prints par roll to qualify:7-12 exp., 14-20 exp., 25-38 axp. rolls.
New judges ok 'dJ o
for Thumb counties
"If It Fitz..."Celebrity sack race
By Jim Fitzgerald
OUR COLOR PRINT PAPER IS MADEBY AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN
oe Your NearestFORTHE
Photo Center
BIG DIFFERENCEOLD WOOD
DRUGGuardians Of Your Health
ON THE CORNER
Cass City
Tuscola county gained butlost last Thursday when thestate legislature approvedlegislation adding 18 newcircuit judges and five newdistrict judges in the state.
Governor Milliken signedthe bill into law late Thurs-day night. Candidates nowhave until June 6 to file forthe August primary. Newjudges will take office Jan.1.
The new law adds a thirdcircuit judge to the 40thcircuit, which consists ofTuscola and Lapeer count-ies.
That was contrary to thewishes of the Tuscola Coun-ty Board of Commissioners,which wanted Tuscola to bemade into a separate circuitwith its own judge. Lapeercounty, where the presenttwo circuit judges live, wouldretain them.
In contrast, the HuronCounty Board of Commis-sioners, which wanted to besplit off from Sanilac countyand have its own circuitjudge, got its wishes. Thetwo counties presently sharea judge, who lives in Sani-lac county.
State Rep. Loren Arm-bruster's efforts to make aseparate circuit court dis-trict out of Tuscola countywere up and down, but heultimately lost.
As the bill came from theSenate, thanks to an amend-
ment submitted by Sen. Al-vin DeGrow, R-Pigeon, Tus-cola was to get its ownjudge. Another DeGrowamendment that was ap-proved divided Huron andSanilac into separate cir-cuits, each with its ownjudge.
In the House JudiciaryCommittee, Armbruster wassuccessful in retaining theseparate circuits for Lapeerand Tuscola, however, thecommittee voted to recom-bine Huron and Sanilac intoa single circuit with twojudges.
The bill then went to theHouse floor, where Rep.Quincy Hoffman, R-Apple-gate, introduced an amend-ment to make Huron andSanilac into separate cir-cuits. His amendment wasapproved, 81-16.
But Armbruster's effortsto make Tuscola into a sep-arate circuit weren't suc-cessful.
Democratic Rep. LarryE.Burkhalter, whose districtincludes most of Lapeercounty, introduced anamendment to repeal theJudiciary Committee's ac-tion, that is, to recombinethe two counties into onecircuit, with a third judgeadded.
He had the backing ofHouse Speaker Bobby Crimof Davison, who persuaded
MEASLES SHOTS - Sue Hendrick didn'tcare to look when she got her measles shot lastWednesday afternoon from nurse MildredFeigner. She was only one of 56 Cass Cityansto get shots at the high school, versus an aver-age of 170 at each clinic given by the ThumbDistrict Health Department at each of thecounty's high schools.
The
JHaire
Net
I'm out of step with mostof us.
I just can't get excitedabout special days. Bluntly,they don't make much senseto me.
Memorial Day, Fourth ofJuly, Labor Day, Presi-dent's Day, Thanksgiving allfall in the same boat.
An excuse for a vacation.There's nothing wrong withan extra day off. I'm notknocking that, believe me.
The gripe is the excuse.Memorial Day was createdas a day for rememberingour war heroes and ourpersonal heroes, our lovedones.
What's wrong with that?Nothing, except why do weneed a special day to do it.
It's always been the con-tention here that if you haveto have a special day setaside to remember youreally don't care that muchanyway.
The real rememberingdoesn't take a parade downMain Street. The real tributeisn't listening to a speech ina park. The real emotionisn't worn on your shirtsleeve like a badge.
It's deep down inside andwrenching at your gut everyso often. It's rememberingthe, good times, the badtimes, the associations thatdim but are still there,recalled at the oddest mo-ments and by the mosttrivial of triggers.
It may be that there aresome of you out there who
.question the real worth of
several of our national holi-days. But Thanksgiving?, Ihear you ask.
Sure. Thanksgiving. If youbuy the reasoning aboutMemorial Day you shouldbuy it about Thanksgiving.
Sitt ing at a dining roomtable carving up a turkeyisn't real thanks. Again, realemotion.
A better way would be tovote at the next election.Give a helping hand tocleaning up our environ-ment. Teach a child a littleof our heritage.
It's always been the firmbelief here that there is realworth in a gift brought homesimply because you knowit's wanted.
A gif t like that shows thatyou did it because youwanted to and because youcare.
Not because it was aspecial day and you remem-ber because of the day, notbecause of the person.
I guess all of this isunusual. I'm sure that at thevery least the judgementthat produced it is suspect,
If so, remember that Iwarned you at the beginningthat this would be out of stepwith most of you.
I am, and I'm glad.
Try
Chronicle
WANTADSJ
some Democrats backingArmbruster to change theirminds. The result was Burk-halter's amendment was ap-proved on an almost straightparty line vote, 55-39, with55 the minimum needed forpassage.
Because there were somedifferences between the Sen-ate and House passed ver-sions of the bill, the Tus-cola-Lapeer controversybeing one of them, the billwent to a conference com-mittee composed of threeHouse and three Senatemembers.
The compromise bill theyreported back maintained theseparate circuits for Huronand Sanilac, each with itsown judge, and a combinedTuscola-Lapeer circuit withthree judges.
It was approved 23-2 inthe Senate. In the House,Armbruster led Republicansin an effort to reject thecompromise. They lost, withthe bill being approved64-24.
The next step is up tothe candidates TuscolaCounty Probate Judge VV.Wallace Kent Jr. has an-nounced he will run for thenew judgeship in the 40thcircuit. Lapeer County Dis-trict Judge John Spires, whoannounced several monthsago his intentions to run,presumably will do so.
In Huron county, Bad Axeattorney M. Richard Kno-block and county ProsecutorPeter B. Capling are bothrunning.
The added judges also pre-sent a financial problem forthe county boards of com-missioners involved. Thestate pays the major portionof the circuit judges' sal-aries, but counties must paythe remainder plus all otherexpenses, such as for aclerk, reporter, and bailiff ,plus office space and forTuscola, the possible needfor an additional courtroom.
An estimate made last fallwas that a third judge willmean $50,000 in additionalexpenses annually for Tus-cola county, notincludingthecost of additional officespace.
I was invited to celebrateMemorial Day by playing"celebrity games" on liveTV.
The invitation came fromHelen Love, the producer of"Kelly & Company" on De-tijpit Channel 7. She asked:
"Wouldn't it be fun to com-pete with other local celeb-rities in playing old favoriteslike tug-of-war, sack racesand other outdoor games?"
No, it wouldn't be fun.Not for me..Sorry.
I guess it is an ego tripto be called a celebrity. Butthere is no denying that myclaim to such a distinctionis shaky at best. This wasillustrated by the letter sentto me by producer Love. Itwas addressed to "Jim Fitz-patrick".
Perhaps the invitationwasn't intended for me atall. I would rather stay homethan win a sack race underfalse pretenses. It would beembarrassing to accept atrophy with someone else'sname engraved on it.
Even though I've neverheard of him, it's entirelypossible there's a celebrityin Detroit named Jim Fitz-patrick. Once you get beyondMark "The Bin!" Fidrychand TV anchor men who'vebeen arrested for drunkdriving, Detroit's celebri-ties are thin on fame. Whenlocal celebrities gather to-gether to preen, it is notunusual for them to havenever heard of each other.
Just the other day I satat a table full of celebritiesduring a civic event indo_wn-town Detroit. The celebritieswere there to autograph aCelebrity Cookbook contain-ing their favorite recipes.My contribution was the culi-nary secret to keeping allthree slices of toast warmwhen preparing a triple-decker peanut butter and jamsandwich on a two-slot toast-er.
The celebrity sitting onmy loft looked at me, andI looked at him. "I'll tellyou which celebrity I am ifyou wil l tell me which celeb-rity you are," I said.
He said ho was HerbertMcFaddon Jr., a Detroit citycouncilman. He also said hisname was misspelled in the
cookbook. I told him thatwasn't as embarrassing asrunning in a celebrity racein someone else's sack.
And then I was asked tobe celebrity auctioneer at acharity function for crippledchildren. I've never auc-tioned anything in my life,and I've never overcome myaversion to public speaking.But I've also never learnedhow to refuse to help crippledkids. I'm afraid if I say I'mtoo busy, Jerry Lewis willappear in a heavenly cloudand sincere me to death.
So I went to the auction,arriving early to learn howother celebrities coaxed forbids. Bob Allison was at thepodium. He stars on the"Bowling for Dollars" TVshow and is a genuine celeb-rity. He was being charm-ing and an attractive womanin the front row was biddingeagerly for his wares.
"I hope that woman is aseager when I'm auctioning,"I said to the man at thedoor.
"She is Allison's wife,"the man explained.
Where was my wife whenI needed her? Waiting safelyin a nearby saloon whereno one could relate her tothe boob auctioneer. Ohwell . . .
Memorial Day is for hon-oring the memory of peoplekilled in wars. Their sur-vivors should take flowersto cemeteries, not run insack races. You would prob-ably be impressed if I saidpatriotism is the reason youwon't see me playing gameswith John Kelly and MarilynTurner on Channel 7 thismorning.
But that isn't the wholetruth. There is also my dis-respectful family. If I com-peted in a TV sack race,my wife and kids and grand-kids and sisters would tunein and they would bounce onthe floor laughing.
They razz me enoughwhenever it is hinted thatmy name might be recog-nized beyond the l imits ofmy backyard. They know metoo well, and they knowcelebrities don't burp andwear holes in their under-wear. It would be too muchfor them to see me fall outof a celebrity sack with Jim
Fitzpatrick's name on it.And besides, there is the
other part of the whole trujh.On Memorial Day, at le^st,it would seem proper to for-get the celebrities and toremember the millions ofobscure young men who dfedin wars started by a fewold men - who were celeb-rities.
Today's the only one of itskind — live it constructively.
Nothing would satisfythose who are habitually dis-contented.
CLIFFRYAN
Announces His
Candidacyfor
CommissionerDISTRICT 2
on theREPUBLICAN
TICKETYour Support
at the
Aug. 8Primary
Will beAppreciated
(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTIONIN BEAUTIFUL
HILLCREST SUBDIVISION
• All Underground Utility Services• Large Spacious Lot • 3 Bedrooms• Electric Heat • Financing Available
OFFERED AT A SUPRISINGLYLOW PRICE - LET US SHOWYOU THIS OUTSTANDING HOME
OFFERED BY OWNER
Herron Builders, Inc.Cass City Phone 872-2217
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIG^
COME JOIN US
AI BEAUTIFUL CASS CITY RECREATIOHA1 PARK
REGISTRATION FORMTurn In Filled Forms Between 9 and 11 a.m. Or Week BeforeThe Session You Select Will Start
Village of Cass City6737 Church StreetCass City, Ml 48726
BRING TO:Helen Stevens Memorial Pool
Cass City
NAME
ADDRESS,
PHONE __
PREVIOUS TRAINING.
PERSON TO CONTACT IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
No age limit on swimming lessons — all ages including water babies
SESSION TIMES:1st June 19-June 30
Check One
Register for this Session Now to June 6
2nd July 10 -July 21Register for this Session July 1 - July 7
3rd July 31 -August 11Register for this Session July 24 - July 29
Time Of Class Will Be Set During Registration
FEE SCHEDULES:1st Time Lessons Taken $10.00
2nd Time Lessons Taken 7.00
3rd Time Lessons Taken 5.00
Adult Lessons $15.00July 17-28 — 6 - 7 p.m.
Senior Lifesaving 25.00July 24-August 19 — 6 -7 p.m.
Requirements:15 Years Old
Sound Physical ConditionPRELIMINARY QUALIFICATIONS
All Aboard For OutstandingRecreation Activities
ARTS ANDCRAFTS
Registration Days — June 14 & 15At Arts and Crafts Bldg.
First Day June 16
Open: Mon.-Fri. — 9 to 12and 1 -4p.m.
* Weaving* Lanyard* Plaster of Paris* Many, Many Other Activities
SPECIAL EVENTS
* Scavenger Hunt* Fishing Contest* Indian Day* Christmas in July* Bike Parade* End of Summer Picnic* Many Others
RECREATIONStarts at Basketball Court
Open June 3 and 10 — Full Time June 13
Open: Mon. • Sat. — 9 to 12 and 1 - 4 p.m.
* Basketball* Tennis* Kickball* Baseball* Softball* Ping Pong* Tether Ball* Dodge Ball* Many Other Games
CLIP ANDSAVE
FORFUTURE REFERENCE
TUESDAYSAND
THURSDAYS
FREE SWIM1 to 3 p.m.
POOL HOURS THROUGH JUNE 13
Mon.-Fri. 6 - 8 50<p Saturday 7 -9 . .50<pSaturday 1-3 25<p Sunday 2-5 . .50<p
3-5 35<p
POOL HOURS STARTING JUNE 14
Mon.-Sat. 1-3 25$ Tues. &Thurs. 1 -3 FREE
3 - 5 35<p Tues. 7 - 9 Family Night
7-9 50<p Thurs. 7-9 Adult Night
Sunday 2-5 50<p
SATURDAY NIGHT RESERVATIONS NIGHT
Up to 50 Persons50 to 100 PersonsOver 100 Persons
$25.00 Hr. $10 Deposit$35.00 Hr. $15 Deposit$50.00 Hr. $20 Deposit
Starting July 1st the pool is reserved from 6 - 8 p.m. for the 5 Saturdays in July. Reser-vations can be made from 8:00 p.m. on. Call the pool for reservations.
Swimming Lessons Begin on June 19 for Childrenof All Ages, including Water Babies.Adult Lessons and Senior Lifesaving Begin onJuly 17 and July 24, respectively.Registration and a Meeting for the Swim Team willbe June 3 at 10 a.m. at PoolAdult Night will be Thursday and will Begin June 15,7 - 9. This is for Persons 18 and Older. (Be Prepared toShowl.D.)Individual Season Passes are $15.00; Family SeasonPasses are $35.00.No Cut-Offs Allowed in Pool this YearA Water Carnival is Planned During Sidewalk Salesfor Ages 5 and Over. Activities include Inner TubeRaces, Relays, Greased Watermelon Contest, andLots More Fun.
EQUIPMENT CHECKOUTJune 3 and 10 — Full Time June 13
9-12 NOONAND1-4P.M.ALL AGES WELCOME
II
:ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGE FIVE
PEDALING AROUND
Making thebig time
ByMikeEliasohn
To be honest, response toriy "help me out" campaignn a recent column was lessnan overwhelming.
In fact, only two people•ailed with suggestions fortories.Just to show I bear no
•nidges against those whohdn't call, I'm now going toell you how to get yourlames into really big papers- say the New York Times,Washington Post, London)aily Express, etc.
It's quite simple. All youiced is $60 million andsctually, you don't evenleed that. All it takes isnaybe $1,000 and a pin-tnped vested suit or female•quivalent thereof.
Granted, $1,000 is a lot ofiread, but you only livemce.
Now, let me digress slight-V
Remember the Beatles?Jeorge, John, Paul andiingo, the lovable four-ome from Liverpool? It'sepressing to th ink about for33-year-old like me but it
'as J4 years ago when theyit the big lime.Ever since, I have con-
Died myself as I get older'ith the fact that all of theeatles are older than me.The Beatles last per-
>rmed together in,I believe',170 There are, of course, a>t of people who would l ikei see the group perform atast one more t ime, thoseho remember them from>e 19(iOs and those who wereo young back then.If the Beatles ever do getgether, even just once,lagine the potential aud-nce, both live and onlevision. The potential is ine mil l ions and maybemdreds of mil l ions.And wi th a po ten t ia l aud-ice tha t big. a lot of pro-otcrs would l ike to get in
the ac t ion . Kven if theyly get 10 percent of theoceeds, t h a t would beough to l ive 1 on com for t -Iv for l i f e .Due promoter recently of-ed the ex-Beatles $45 or
) m i l l i o n for them torform on stage just one•hi
The four turned him down.!ut the t h ing is. we don'tmt to do it." said Ringoarr in an in terview w i t hlumnist Bob Greene. "We
don't want to get together.And if we did want to gettogether, we could do itourselves. We wouldn't needanybody from the outsideoffering us any money."
Now pay special attention.
"I think these promoterskeep coming up with thesebig money offers just to "gettheir names in the paper,"he continued. "It makesthem little heroes for aday,"
Now do you see where the$60 million comes in? Offerit to the Beatles to do a con-cert and you will get yourname in the papers.
The $60 million is morethan the last offer they havereceived, so is bound to getmedia attention if you do itr ight .
The kicker is that youdon't have to actually have$GO mil l ion since as indi-cated by the above remarksfrom Ringo Starr, theBeatles won't perform to-gether again for any amountof money. All you have to dois say you have the money.
But how do you make surewhen you offer the $60m i l l i o n your name will get inthe paper? That's where the81,000 comes in.
That 's to rent the fanciest.suite in the fanciest hotel inNew York City. If you wantto spend a bit more for trans-por t a t ion , you could go toLondon.
Then you get out theYellow Pages and start call-ing all the newspapers, newsmagazines, and radio andtelevision stat ions to an-nounce a press conference atwhich you wi l l announceyour offer to the Beatles.
Since you're rent ing thefanciest su i te , the hotel youare staying in will be glad toset up fac i l i t i es for the pressconference - chairs, tables,microphones, etc.
That 's where the pin-striped vested suit or femaleequ iva l en t comes in. Ifyou're going to be offeringthe Beatles mill ions of dol-lars, you have to look l ikeyou're worth millions.
I t ' s only when you get asrich as the Beatles, whomade mi l l ions in their hey-day, tha t you can afford toMO around wearing bluejeans and an old sh i r t .
Cycle stolenfrom local home
A motorcycle, valued at$700 new, was stolen lastweek from Nelson Willy of4205 West Street,
He told village policeThursday that the machinewas chained to his front por-ch, the front wheel waslocked, and the keys weren'tin it.
It was apparently takenduring the evening on Wed-nesday, he said, takenacross his garden, down analley, and then possiblyloaded onto a vehicle.
The blue 1975 Suzuki hadsmall diameter, wide tires,and was designed primarilyfor off-road use.
Mark Stahlbaum of 6293Main Street told village
police early Saturday thatsomeone damaged his 1972Ford while it was parked atthe Charmont between 11p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m.Saturday,
The damage, discoveredwhen he returned to the car,was done to the right frontfender. The car belongs tohis father, Jack Stahlbaum.
Bryon J. Davidson ofOwendale reported to Owen-dale Officer William Sharpthat his. can windshield-hadbeen damaged. ;
He said he left the car' onMain Street last Wednesdaynight and when he returnedThursday morning, he founda left corner of the win-dshield smashed. Damagewas estimated at $75.
JIRO DRIVE-INPhone: 673-2722
MONDAY I TUESDAYARE GUEH NIGHTSSAVEI 2 for $2.25
Wed. thru Sat. May 31, June 1-2-3
- Also 2nd Hit
UJN.,MON.,TUES. JUNE 4-5-6
I HENRY SALLY
wiNKLER FIELD
/ /c one \uni / ( i d 1 . . . is Innlin^ wuwll.
HEROQ• . i t i i t i t i f r ^ t i r'/ •* f i r •* ^ ^ , -,((.-sl.irrin^llARKISON'I'ORD
Plus
A different kind ofloue story.
AUNIUtMAlPICTUMTicmncowi"
OUTDOOR CONCERT -- Intermediate school and Campbell Elementaryyoungsters were entertained last Wednesday afternoon by the Cass City HighSchool band, which played outside on the intermediate school lawn.
Ex-hospital nurse pleadsto drug charge
A former nurse at Hillsand Dales General Hospitalpleaded guilty in TuscolaCounty Circui t CourtTuesday to a reduced chargeof attempted possession of ac o n t r o l l e d s u b s t a n c e(Meperidine).
Peggy L. McConnell, 30, of4407 West Street, Cass City,had six drug-related chargesfiled against her, which willbe dropped in a plea bargainagreement wi th theprosecution, in exchange forher guilty plea to the addedseventh charge.
Three of the or ig ina lcharges were possession of acontrolled substance bymisrepresentation, f r aud ,forgery, or deception. Shewas charged with obtainingthe drug pethidine(Meperidine is a tradename) at the hospital byfalsely claiming that a localdoctor had prescribed it for apatient. The three instancesof her having done so, eachtime with a different personnamed as the patient, wereon Oct. 4,1977.
The other three chargeswere f u r n i s h i n g false orfraudulent informat ion onmedica t ion d i spensa t ionrecords, all relating to herhaving falsely recorded theinformat ion on medicalrecords when she obtainedthe drug.
According to hospital Ad-ministrator Ken Jensen, theregistered nurse wasdischarged from the hospitalearlier this year because ofthe incident. He couldn'trecall the exact date of herfiring.
He said the inc iden t ,discovered late last year,was reported to the nursingdivision of the Mich igan
Department of PublicHealth, which in turn askedstate police to investigate.The investigation led to herarrest on the six chargesMay 22.
She appeared in districtcourt the same day, whereshe waived pre l iminaryexamination and was boundover to circuit court to ap-pear Monday. Personalrecognizance bond was set at$1,000.
Circuit Judge Norman A.Baguley accepted her pleaand set sentencing for June26, following a presentencinginvestigation. Bond was con-tinued.
She can receive amaximum sentence of twoyears in prison. Convictionon the original charges, sin-ce all sentences are servedconcurrent ly , not con-secu t ive ly , would havemeant a maximum of fouryears in prison.
Prosecutor Patrick Joslyntold the Chronicle he agreedto the plea bargain partlybecause the defendant hadno prior criminal record andit was a victimless crime,that she was using the drugherself.
Tuesday was
a wet one
in ('.ass CityHow wet was it Tuesday?At the Cass City
W a s t e w a t e r T r e a t m e n tPlant, 1.11 inches of rain wasmeasured at 7 a.m. Wed-nesday, the amount of rainthat fell during the previous24 hours.
-^^10'e'02-- CASS CASS
CITY
Thursday thru Sunday (4 Days)Junel - 2 - 3 - 4
Thursday All Seats $1.00 — 8:00Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:30 & 9:30
IT'S THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME(AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)
I
HURT REYNOLDS KRIS KRISTOFFERSONJILLCLAYBURGH"SEMI-TODGH"
ROBERT PRESTON ,IM«B,»™ k..«^b WALTER BERNZTCIHM^.^NUiummi h«*«*DWIDMEBIIICI n-K-^b, MICHAEL RITCHIER] Umted Artists
NEXT THURSDAY (4 Days)
'ALMOST SUMMER
Pethidine is a liquid, ad-ministered by injection, andis considered addictive, hesaid.
As part of the plea bargainagreement, the prosecutorrecommended Miss McCon-nell be sentenced under Sec-tion 47 of the state controlledsubstances act.
If the judge acceptsJosyln's recommendation,sentencing of the defendantwill be delayed one year. Ifduring that time, she com-plies with provisions of herprobation, the charge willthen be dismissed.
Miss McConnel l wasrepresented by Caro attor-ney George A. Holmes.
In other cases Tuesdaybefore Judge Baguley, ToddM. Tigner and Philip M.McKinney, both of Saginaw,each stood mute to a chargeof defrauding a'n auto insur-ance company.
Pleas of innocent were en-tered and the arraignmentwas continued to June 2G.Bond was continued.
The two are charged inconnection with burning of a1973 Chevrolet in Fremonttownship April 16.
A NOTE TO HIGHSCHOOL SENIORS:
What's your goal after graduation9 A trade'-1 A skill?College? Your own business^ Whatever, perhapsthe Air Force can help you r&ich that ooal throughMs Delayed Enlistment Program, Check it out foryourself. You'll find that the Air Force offers yousome of the finest technical training in the nation . .an opportunity to earn your 2-year associate degreethrough the Community College of the Air Force .guaranteed training in one of more, than 140 modemAir Force johs . an exrelle.nl salary . . plus much,much more
So acl now Make your Air Force joh reservationtoday through the Delayed IJilislmenl Program
It's a great way to make sure you have the kindof job you want waiting for you when yougraduate. For information, call
SSgt. Atkinson673-6341
A great way of lift1
Only a special factory price can make savings like this possible!
FACTORY SALEGlidden's Best FlatLatex House Paint
Quick drying durable flat finishResists blisters, peeling, mildewEasy water clean-up
gallon
regular S12.99
SAVE$5JOOGlidden's Best GlossHouse and Trim Paint• Chalk resistant gloss finish• Quick drying, easy to use• Easy water clean-up
SAVE$5.50
gallonregular"14.49
The Paint StorePhone 872-2445
Cass City
i l l , ,1
PAGE SIX
TICETO USERS OF VILLAGE WATER SERVICE
During the flushing of the hydrants June 7 & 8, there• may be an abundance of crystalized iron (rust) in the
water supplied to your area of the village.
This condition does not render the water unfit orharmful for consumption; however, clothing washed inthis water will probably becorne.discolored.
Check the color of your water before placing yourclothing into it.
The village is not liable for damage caused by this; condition.
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
VILLAGE OF CASS CITY
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978
Shabbona Area News Marie Meredith
Phone 672-9489
EXTENSION
The Shabbona Extensiongroup met Monday evening,May 22, at the RLDS annexwith Miss Marie Meredith,Mrs. Bruce Kritzman andMrs. William Snell, host-esses. The Greenleaf groupwere guests.
Greetings were extendedto the women by Miss Mere-dith, vice-chairman of theShabbona group.
The flag pledge was led byMrs. Jim Mclntosh. Thewomen's creed was re-peated in unison followed bya moment of silent prayer.Readings were given byMrs. Arlie Gray and Mrs.Lloyd Bader.
A donation was made tothe Cancer Drive.
Pictures were shown byMrs. Theda Seeger of CassCity of her trip to Hawaii.
Lunch was served by thehostesses.
The next meeting in thefall, Sept. 25, will be withMrs. Elmer Fuester
PIONEER GROUP
The Pioneer Group metThursday, May 25, at theSanilac County Park No. 3on M-53. A cooperative din-ner was served at noon.There were 28 present.
A short business meetingwas conducted by Mrs. FredEmigh. Plans were made forthe June 22 meeting at thePark. Each member is tobring hot dogs or hamburgfor a cookout.
Mrs. Ann Snelson was aTuesday caller of MissMarie Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson
of Ubly were Thursday sup-per guests of his sister, Mrs.Nelin Richardson.
The Evergreen School Re-union will be June 3 at theEvergreen School in Shab-bona. A cooperative dinnerwill be served at 12:30.
Family Vacation BibleSchool at the ShabbonaUnited Methodist churchwill be held evenings, start-
ing June 11 through June 15.For youth and adults, thesessions are to begin at 7:15till 9:15.
Evergreen Guys and Gals
who are signed up for candlemaking should contact KaySeverance for supplies.
PROVINCIAL PARTY
The RLDS Women's De-partment sponsored a birth-day party at ProvincialHouse Thursday, May 25.
Janice Mclntosh, KarenSawdon and Yvonne Smithsang, accompanied by JanetSeverance at the piano. JudyDoerr played her accordion.
Gifts were presented toeight patients.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Local AAUW
awards annua
scholarshipKaren Wagg, a 1978 grac
uate of Cass City Hig1
School, is the recipient of <$250 scholarship awarded bthe Cass City chapter of th<American Association olUniversity Women. I
microwave miensAuto-Touch makes Sharp the microwave oven that thinks
MODEL R-9200
MC 3445DELUXE ROLL ABOUT C A R T WITHTWO SHELVES. BRIGHT CHROME LEGS.WALNUT GRAINED S H E L V E S ANDROLL ABOUT CASTERS
ECONOMY CAROUSEL MICROWAVE OVEN WITHDEFROST/SIMMER CYCLE• Carousel turntable assures consistent, even cooking
automatically.• Defrost/simmer cycle defrosts foods quickly and
easily; can be used for slower cooking.Recipe guide places cooking times at fingertips.Acrylic interior (white) is easy to clean.25-minute logarithmic timer, signal bell and auto-
matic shut-off.Woodgrained cabinet.Deluxe cookbook and instructions included.Cavity size: .74 cu.ft / Output power: 500W.
SC 3000"NEW LOOK INTO COOKING" PROMOTIONALCOOKBOOK - A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THEPOSSIBILITIES OF YOUR MICROWAVE OVEN
76RCB562DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN COOKBOOK
MB 90008" CORNING BROWNING DISHMW-1G10" CORNING BROWNING DISH
MODEL R-5390
COMBINATION SET (3 p.ece cookwam) SPECIALLYDESIGNED BY ANN JORDAN TO INCLUDE AROUND ME AT TRIVET, CAPCAKER AND BUNDT PAN
MT.1000"FULL VIEW"COOKING THIRMOMETER
E SERVICE
WHAT
'E SELL
TV APIMJ \\CI-S RHMT1KK FAST
" SERVICE
Phone: 872-2696 Cass City
FREE
PARKING
AROUND THE FARM
Experimentalfarm plots
By Don Kebler
Xf^^SSJ /v. \ ""•*-—' j
If you happen to notice a15-foot strip a half-mile longbetween corn and barley, onthe southwest corner ofRingle and Fairgrove Roads- the crop is buckwheat.
Why this buckwheat? Thisis part of a crop rotationstudy to improve soil struc-ture and increase cropyields in a four-year period.
Will iam Kirk is our co-operator on this researchand he will be plowing thebuckwheat at pre- or earlyblossom time as a greenmanure crop. In August thestrip will be planted to rye tobe plowed-down for addi-tional green manure thespring of 1979.
The second 15-foot strip isbarley seeded to a l f a l f a , thea l f a l f a to be grown for twoyears before being plowedunder. The third strip will becorn for three years followedby navy beans the fourthyear. The a l fa l fa variety isWeevichek supplied byFarm Bureau Services.
With the mounting interestin soybean production wehave a twenty variety soy-bean plot on the southeastcorner of Dutcher and Col-ling Roads.
Charles F. Witkovsky isassisting and cooperatingwith these plots which wereplanted May 24. Later in theseason we plan to have atour of the plots. Providersof seed are Great LakesHybrids, Jacques, NorthrupKing, Stanton Seed and Sup-ply, Farm Bureau Servicesand Osgrow companies.
A third research project isdesigned to determine ifwheel-track tillage will re-duce soil compaction andgive higher navy beanyields. All tillage operations• f i t t i n g , spraying, herbicideincorporation planting andcu l t i va t i ng will be done inthe f i rs t tractor wheel tracksmade at f i t t i ng time. Thisf i r s t of four years' researchis wi th the cooperation of theRussell Farms with the fieldacross the road from Leon-
ard Russell's home on Dar-bee Road.
I'm noticing more andmore faded-out, slow-mov-ing-vehicle emblems onfarm machinery and evenfarm machinery with noemblems on them. Emblemsin this condition are noteffective and should be re-placed. I know they costmoney. However, the cost isslight to what it would be to aloss of lives, let alone themachine and automobilewhen a collision occurs.
Rehearsal time for resolu-tions is over, now comes thereal test.
Karen Wagg
Karen was active in 4-1Cass City High School baneTrinity United Methodis'Youth Fellowship, CampuLife, and was a member oithe National Honor Society!She is enrolled at Michigai,State University and plan;to study biology or medicine!
This is the second annualscholarship which AAUWhas awarded to a localwoman who is attendingcollege. Karen's parents arcMr. and Mrs. Roy Wagg Jr'of 4775 Spence Road
MODERN LIVING _„.,..-_ ^., „ -UfiTiT^
Many couples find them- , - n n -selves drif t ing apart today JCARO'S LEADING JMVLLER— some blame it on their J Phone (;~:i-2-)-Hwater beds.
e Vtowr farm Comes First BUSINESSMENHOME OWNERS
FARMERSFABM BUREAU SERVICES INC
Planning a New Building, Store,Office, Warehouse, Garage?
Farm Bureau Buildings Are• Professionally Engineered• Designed to Fit Your Needs• Carry a Long Term Warranty• Erected or Material Only
"Ask the Farm Bureau People"Call 872-4409 or 753-3457 Now
Anton Peters Glen Erskine5822 Cass City Road 4330 Seaway Drive
C^ty, Ml 48726 Carrollton, Ml 48724
NOTICETO ALL BUSINESS PLACESAND VILLAGE RESIDENTS
VILLAGE OF GAGETOWN
The Village Council has hired Cove Sanitation of Bad Axe topick up trash in the Village of Gagetown on Thursdays of Leach week, beginning June 15,1978.
The cost per resident will be $3 per month or $9 per quarter, (-billed on the water bills quarterly.
Business places will be billed by Cove Sanitation and will Fbe charged according to the amounts of trash.
First billing for residents on the July 1 water bills will be$5.25. (Two and one half months at present rates plus onehalf month at new rate).
Business places will be billed on July 1 water bills for twoand one half months at present rates. Cove Sanitation willbill for one-half month at new rate.
We hope this will be satisfactory with everyone.
Village Council • Village of Gagef ownMadeline Sontag, Village Clerk
CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1.1978
STOKE HOURS; OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00. DAILY TILL 6.PAGESEVElf
Now For YourConverilenee
Photo Finishing Service
VJH^
JT)
Ice Cold
Beer & Wine to go
CASS CITY
CHECK THIS DEPARTMENTWe Have A Complete Plant Care Department, Potting Soil, Leaf ShinePlant Food, Jobe's Plant Food Spikes. A Fresh Shipment Of AssortedFoliage Plants Received Each Week. Now Available Seed Potatoes,Onion Sets, 3 Brands Of Garden Seeds, Peat Moss.
LUABLE COUPON
Coronetlelta.
SAVE
DELTA
BATHTISSUE4-Roll Pkg.
LIMIT 1 11Limit One Coupon Per Family - 11Coupon Expires June 3, 1978. !S
(With this Coupon and $15 Pur- «•
49
We Welcome Food Coupons and
Social Services Orders
VALUABLE COUPON
< ~ ,^TrfTT^^^fchaae, Excluding Beer, Wine or J1 '"•//fr**4iMr NR Cigarettes. jf\L^^ "*
FAME
FRUITDRINKS46-oz. Can
LIMIT 3Limit One Coupon Per Family —Coupon Expires June 3, 1978.With this Coupon and $15 Pur-chase, Excluding Beer, Wine orCigarettes.
FOODLINERAD FOR WEEK ENDING SAT., JUNE 3,1978
NOIf N.,ii.«,|.i,ii..ihli'ln iMnaiiuiI -MI| OIJANIIIY Ri r .HISRISIBVID
VALUABLE COUPON
49II
e or AJ
&r
BIRDSEYE'FROZEN
COOLWHIP13'/2 oz. Bowl
LIMIT 1Limit One Coupon Per Family —Coupon Expires June 3, 1978.With this Coupon and $15 Pur-chase, Excluding Beer, Wine or
Check Our Kowalski Line of Sausage.
THEBESTBEEF
COMES FROMMR. IGA!
chase, Excluding Beer, Wine or ]~R Cigarettes. A
mmmmmmmmmm^
VALUABLE COUPONPESCKHKE*MEAT OR BEEF !SKINLESSFRANKS1-lb.Pkg
II
LIMIT 1Limit One Coupon Per Family — ICoupon Expires June 3, 1978. -With this Coupon and $15 Pur-chase, Excluding Beer
NR Cigarettes.
s?SicPQgi$FRESH
PRODUCEVALUES!
VBS*
HERRUD'REG.
SLICEDBOLOGNA
99
WEST VIRGINIA
SLICEDBACON
FAME
MUSHROOMSPIECES & STEMS
4-orCan
KRAR
MAC. & CHEESEDINNER
IGA • TABLERITE
COUNTRY STYLESPARE RIBS
IGA«TABLERITE>LOIN END
PORK ROAST
IGA TABLERITE'LOIN CUT
PORK CHOPS
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS uCUCUMBERS
GREEN PEPPERS iMil
EtMatch
• BH| • ••!
5/$-|
CALIFORNIA
VALENCIAORANGES
GROWN BY SUNKIST
Doz.
GOLDEN-CALIFORNIA
YELLOW jf5Q£PEACHES
HUNT'S • FRUIT
COCKTAIL15-oz. Cans
FRESH
OW-FATMILK
*i19
TABLERITE-MIDGET COLBY
LONGHORNCHEESE$11912-oj.
1IMPERIAL-REG. OR DIET
SOFTMARGARINE
18-01.Tub« 59
JIF'CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUTBUTTER
18-oz.Jar
CATSUPFAME
PORK ANDBEANS
tfCan
W Umm^im ™ -*r
22THE
PICNICPACKER'
MAIN
•no
McDonald's Quality Chek'd
VANILLAICE CREAM
09'A Gal.Cm.
$<|
FAME'100% PURE FLORIDA'FROZEN
ORANGEJUICE
FAME'S FANCY
FROZENVEGETABLES
& BEAUTYIDSFF LABEL
RESTfHPASTE
z. Tube i
SAVE 50'
SCOPEMOUTHWASH
$11918-oz.Bti. 1
IMPERIAL SIZEHEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO15-oz.Bti.
*O192
Thank YouALL OF US AT IGA
THANK YOUFOR MAKING OURJET JOURNEY
CONTEST AGREAT SUCCESS!
r-OVEN FRESH
SLOPPY JOEBUNS12-ct. Pkg
OVEN FRESH
BIG '30'BREAD11/2lb.LoafOVEN FRESH
BREAKFASTROLLS8-ct. PkgNABISCO
PREMIUMSALTINES18-02. Box
59597959
FRESH BAKERYVALUES
IGA
WHITEBREAD
V/4 Ib. Loaf
Limit Ono Coupon Per Fomil«Coupon Expires Juno 3,197
With this Coupon tt »7.00 PurchaseNR ExcludingBoer.WinoorCignrottos
COUP0"
*•"
1 ALimit Ono Coupon Por Family' Coupon Expire* June 3,1978
With this Coupon tf »7.00 Purchaso | |ExcludingBaar.WinaorCigarotiosff NR
Limit Qno Coupon Por FamilyCoupon Expirua Juno 3,1978
With this Coupon tf * 7.00 PurchnsnExcluding Boor, Winoo'Ci(|iirotlin
Limit Onu Coup<>n Por FiirnilyCoupon Expiros Jun» 3, 19/fl
With this Coupon b $700 Purchnsii
, I i l l y i i l l III I i l l
PAGE EIGHT
'•(I!'
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIt
PEERING PACKING1 Mile North, Vz Mile East Of
Silverwood at 4808 E. Mayville Road
FRESH COUNTER MEATSCHECK OUR PRICES ON
• LAMB ^ PORK s VEAL• BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS
FOR BUSINESS TRUCKING ANDSLAUGHTERING CALL 517-761-7073
Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nlcoland Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.John Nicol, Mrs. RaymondWallace, Karen Wallace,Mrs. Alex Cleland and Carol,Mrs. Herbert Hichens, Mrs.Jim Doerr, Wendy and Amyattended open house for ScottNicol, at the home of Rev.and Mrs. Kelley, followinggraduation exercises at CassCity high school Thursdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs.- Arnold La-peer were Saturday callersat the Delbert Gracey home.
Jim Hewitt flew to Mc-Pherson, Kans., Saturday tohelp Carol Ross move backto this area.
Iv i
I
'(- 1
WHO'SMAKING THE
HOUSEPAYMENTS
Life is full of little surprises . .
HARRIS-HAMPSHIREAGENCY, INC.
6815 E. Cass City RoadCass City
Phone 872-2688
Mrs. Don Jackson attendeda rubbermald party Thurs-day evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd Morell.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kip-pen of Port Huron were Fri-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs, Curtis Cleland.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ofSt. Helen and Mr. and Mrs.Glen Deneen were Sundayafternoon guests of SaraCampbell and Harry Ed-wards.
Roger Steffens of Almontand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son were Tuesday afternoonand evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Yax at Almont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxieand sons of Decker wereSaturday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerfor a cookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Welbyof Lake Orion and Mrs.George Barber of Royal Oakspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Gibbard.
Mrs. Angus Sweeney vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mur-ray Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graceyand Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Gracey.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ofSt. Helen and Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and Lori. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Becker andfami ly of Cass City wereafternoon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land attended a benefit band
concert at Bad Axe Thurs-day evening where theirgrandchildren, Douglas andKaren Cleland, participated.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardCampbell of Bad Axe wereFriday dinner guests ofSaraCampbell and Harry Ed-wards.
Glen Shagena visited Les-lie Hewitt at Hills and DalesHospital in Cass City Tues-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cam-eron spent the week endcamping near Sleeping Beardunes.
" Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rob-inson and Mr. and Mrs. KevinRobinson and Tracy attendeda graduation party for TerryWills at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Wills atBad Axe Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ander-sen and family of Brightonand Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farm-er of Howell spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy. Other Sat-urday evening guests wereMr. and Mrs. Mike Schenkand son of Ubly and Mr.and Mrs. Al Hammerle.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSimmerlein and sons ofDearborn Heights spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Cletus Howey.
Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs.Stuart Nicol, Mrs. Jim Doerrand Jeff and Wendy dinedat a restaurant Tuesday.
Singles club
dance June 3
IASTrTHRK L .
Paint Celebration
The Tip of the ThumbSingles Club will sponsora dance Saturday from 8:30-p.m.-12:30 a.m. in the Meth-odist church gym in Bad Axe.
Music will be provided byCalvin Welton.
All single persons 25 andolder are invited to attend.Refreshments will beserved.
TESTSale Ends
June 4
SAT-N-HUE
^ INTERIOR
WEATHERALL ACRYLIC LATEX
HOUSE PAINT - OUR FINEST QUALITY.
Puts more years between you and yournext paint job. WeatherAII's tough,acrylic latex formula resists weather,blistering, fading. High hiding. Rich lowsheen. Easy to apply. Dries bugfree in 30minutes. Water cleanup. 35 JamestownColors and white. (HPX)
I
SAT-N-HUEFLAT LATEX
Custom Colors Higher.
Thick, creamy, non-drip flat forall walls and ceilings. Easy toapply. Dries fast. Fully washable.44 Colors & White. (P)
E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEL-PERFECT FOR EVERY ROOM!
LATEXFIAT ENAMEL
Custom Colors Higher.
LATEX
HOUSE PAIM
Looks like a flat; scrubs likeenamel. Resists dirt and stain.Soi l ing scrubs off easilywithout leaving a shiny markor damage to the paint. Forwalls and woodwork. Driesfast. Water cleanup. 44 Colors& White. (EZ)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davisof Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Olin Bouck spent Sun-day and were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBouck and f ami ly at Hart-land.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerand Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckwere Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Davis at Grind-stone City for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grem-el of Flint were Thursdaylunch and afternoon guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack-son and Edith.
Leona Tschirhart andMary Cook of Ruth wereThursday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. ReynoldTschirhart.
Leslie Hewitt returnedhome Thursday after spend-ing 10 days at Hills and DalesHospital in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dregerand f ami ly of Utica wereSaturday forenoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand family and Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Vera Sosnowski of Kindewas a Thursday guest of Mrs.Dave Sweeney.
Mrs. Grant Ball and Mrs.Don Tracy were; Tuesdaylunch guests of Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckwere Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyDavis in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osen-toski were Monday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Judy Tyrrell was one of1G Ubly High School studentswho attended the academicachievement awards banquetat St. Clair Community Col-lege in Port Huron. It wassponsored by the Port Hur-on Times Herald and St.Clair Community CollegeThursday evening, May 25.Each student received a cer-tificate in recognition of aca-demic excellence. Twenty-eight high schools partici-pated.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Guin-ther and Mr. and Mrs. BobSpeirs were Friday eveningvisitors in the Holbrook areawhile celebrating the Guin-thers' wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Doerrof Gould City were Fridayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Doerr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. DelbertGracey were Monday busi-ness callers in Bad Axe.
The Greenleaf Extensiongroup were guests of theShabbona Extension group atthe Shabbona RLDS churchannex Monday evening.Theda Seeger showed slidesof her tr ip to Hawaii. A des-sert luncheon was served.
SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINTFOR GREAT ECONOMY
MARVELUSTRESEMI-GLOSS
Custom Colors Higher.
Rich la tex satin finish resistssteam, moisture,soiling. Ideal forkitchen, bath, walls, trim. 44Colors to match Sat-N-Hue. (E)
GALWE OWN 3 L A R G E TRU TEST PAINT
FACTORIES TO GIVE YOU FINEST QUALITY
PAINTS AT LOWEST PRICESI
Custom Colors Higher.
A real money-saving valuefor wise and thr i f tyhomeowners. Uniform,low sheen finish resistsblistering, stains, fumesand fading. Dries fast.Water cleanup. White & 4Colors. (M)
TEXTUREPAINTCreates texture patternsover old walls; ceilings.Hides fine cracks; tapejoints. White & 8 Colors.
(A)
INTERIORLATEXHigh hiding, fully washablef la t for ce i l ings; walls.Appl ies easy . Fast dry.White; S colors.
POLYURETHANEVARNISHMar-proof! Water-proof IClear hammer-hard finishfor wood. Won't chip orcrack. Gloss/Satin/Dull.
(LRW)
SOLID COLORLATEX STAINHides like paint; acts likestain. Won't hide textureof rough cut wood siding,snakes, shingles. 22 colors.
GAL.
REDWOODLATEX STAINRich redwood color forbare or stained wood;shingles, siding, fences.Water clean-up.
ALBEEPhone 872-2270
HARDWARECass City
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jack-son and family were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Morell and fam-ily.
Sheila Dalton was a Tues-day evening guest and Shir-ley Ross was a Saturdayguest of Mr. and Mrs, JimHewitt and Lori.
Randy Lapeer was a Fri-day lunch guest of Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckwere Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. arid Mrs. Don Beck-er.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodof Gagetown were Wednes-day evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bybeeof Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson were Fridayafternoon guests of Mrs.Emma Decker in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ham-ilton of Royal Oak spentthe week end with SaraCampbell and Harry Ed-wards. Other Saturday eve-ning guests were Mr. andMrs. Bob Swackhamer ofBad Axe;
Phil Berridge of Richmondwas a Thursday overnightguest of Mr, and Mrs. Bur-ton Berridge, Bob and Ron.
Mrs. Henry Jackson wasa Friday guest of RoseStrauss.
Bill Sweeney and Jim Mc-Eachln visited Mr. and Mrs.John O'Henley Tuesday.
Gloria Gucwa was a Tues-day supper and overnightguest of Lori Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson Jr. and Brent ofOxford and Mr. and Mrs.Don Jackson were Saturdaydinner guests of Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Holm
of Cass City were Thursdayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. CliffordFurness of Caseville wereTuesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rob-inson and Tracy attended agraduation party for Mon-ica Lautner at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Lautnerin Ubly Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofkaattended the wedding ofSandra Lee Steen and JamesT. Higgins at Holy F a m i l yCatholic church at GrandBlanc Saturday afternoon. Areception followed at thehome of the bride's parentsin Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag-ena were Saturday eveningguests of Mr, and Mrs. Cal-vin Hunt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. LeonardStirrett of Bad Axe wereSunday afternoon and sup-per guests of Mr. and .Mrs.Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerrand Jeff were Monday eve-ning guests of Mrs. BurnellDoerr at Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graceyand Mr. and Mrs, DelbertGracey had dinner Friday ntFrankenmuth.
Shirley Ross and LoriHewitt attended the Bad AxeCatholic and Bad Axe FreeMethodist chu rch sof tha l lgame Thursday evening atBad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterof Mt. Morris were Tues-day lunch guests of Mrs.George Jnckson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cle-land and family, Curtis de-land, Jim McKnight , EugeneCleland, Sharon and Karenand Wendy Doerr a t tendedthe Scottish fest ival at A l u mSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .John OuU'yof Bay Port were Thursdaysupper guests of Sara camp-bell and Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckwere Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bouckat Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jnck-son and Brenda Richardsonwere Thursday supperguests of Mrs. Ne l in R i c h -ardson.
Laura Robinson of Camand Connie Robinson of Cass
City spent the week end [Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reson.
Rodney Talaski, DiLindquest and Bryce Ch1
pagne were Saturday gu1
of'Randy Schenk.
BRIDAL SHOWER !
About 30 attended a blal shower for Becky G<all at the home of Mr.IMrs. Steve Timmons. Galwere played and prfgiven. The door prize Iwon-by -Tammy -Timmf
Becky will becomebride of Dnryl Lapeer, [of Mr. and Mrs. LynvLapeer, June 10 at FiPresbyterian church, CCity.
Guests attended from 1t iac, Gagetown, Ubly,Axe, Cass City and Ovdale.
Fun nighwinnersannounce
TuscoJa County 4-H i"held thei r annua l 4-H Slltho-Fun night May 2|McComb Elementary S<in Caro. There were 15 rin all. from comedy skifd r a m a t i c vocals t
The top f ive ucts \viMichael Karpovich, Cld r ama t i c reading. V<Barry. North Branch, vr,Renee and Jenee WagFostoria, vocal duet, VW i l l i n g Workers 4-H CrCaro, variety act, and HiWagner and Chi is Ka'v ich , both Caro, con,s k i t .
This year's eventinc luded an exhibit ion or
paint ings and pencil di,ings . The lop winners vLisa Harry, North Braiand .Michael Karpovich
Sponsoring the progit h i s year was the TiWins 4-H Club of Caio ijudges were Barbara Eof Caro High School and )Kueffner and Sue Whiti1
Hie Caro Arts "Society [•
Multi-Vitamin Multi-Mineral SupplemeiTake one tablet each day and get all the vitamins and minerals yourbody needs to function properly. 11 essential vitamins and 8 mineral!
144 FREE with 28825.90 Value...only 15.95
mm72 FREE with 144
$15.60 Value. ..only *9.95
36 FREE with 72*8.60 Value., .only *5.65
mmThis Week's
DAIRY SPECIALYour Choice
SOUR CREAM HALF & HAL8oz. Reg.59<p Pint Reg. 5U
Now 39e
OLD WOOD DRUCOn the Corner
Cass City Phone 872-207*
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGE NINE
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
It's been a long two yearsof waiting for this 13-year-old boy from Gagetown. Hewould like a Big Brother whoenjoys outdoor sports, andwoodworking. He's a verynice and intelligent youngman, who would work wellwith most any man.
The friendship of a man isneeded for this shy 11-year-old. He's always beenaround women, and hasmissed many of the fun boyactivities. He's from Mil-lington and enjoys hunting,baseball, and music.
If you're partial to older>oys, how about this 14-year-•Id to share your interests?'his sharp guy from Fair-rove enjoys all outdoor
Activities, sports, and fish-ng
Being shy isn't fun, andthis 13-year-old girl fromMillington needs a specialfriend to help her overcomeit. She's a very sweet girl,and likes horses and art.
This little eight-year-old iseager for the companionshipof a man, as he seldom seeshis father. He likes allsports, fishing, hunting, andall the other outside activi-ties. If you live in the Vassararea, why not give him atry?
Big Brothers-Big Sistersin Tuscola county is locatedat 230 N. State Street inCaro, telephone 673-6996; inHuron county at 122 N.Hanselman Street, Bad Axe,telephone 269-7264, and inSanilac county at 26 Lexing-ton Street, "P.O. Box 1,Sandusky-, telephone 648-4433.'
Now one policyinsures two lives..<Life insurance for you and your wife, your child,your partner . . . one policy, one premium. Ask us.
FARM BUREAUINSURANCE
GROUPF«RM BUREAU MUIUll . »RM IIWEUI LIFE • COMMUNITV SERVICE IH5URMICE
Phone 872-4720 or 665-2407 Bruce King
Mrs. Willisdies inPort Huron
Mrs, Charlotte Willis ofPort .Huron died Wednesday,May 24, at Port Huron Gen-eral Hospital after an illnessof two years.
She was born Nov. 16,1890,in Chatham, Ontario, thedaughter of Orra and MaryAnn DeLong. Miss DeLongcame to Austin township asa small child.
She married Harvey Wil-lis, July 5,1907, in Sandusky.Mr. and Mrs. Willis movedto Port Huron from Pontiacin 1937. Mr. Willis died Dec.22, 1942.
Mrs. Willis was a chartermember of the NovestaChurch of Christ, Cass City.
She is survived by twobrothers, James DeLong ofPontiac and Maynard R.DeLong of Port Huron, and anumber of nieces and neph-ews. One son and threesisters preceded her indeath.
Funeral services for Mrs.Willis were conducted Satur-day afternoon from Little'sFuneral Home, Cass City,with Rev. John Robinson,pastor of the ChristianChurch of Port Huron, andRev. Harold Prong, pastorof the Novesta Church ofChrist, officiating.
Burial was in Novestacemetery, Cass City.
Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Ex-resident Olivet graduate
FIVE YEARS AGO
The annual scholarshippresented from the RawsonFoundation was awarded toCheryl Kozan. She plans tostudy elementary educationand perhaps teach pre-schoolers after graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. WallaceLaurie of Gagetown, willcelebrate their 63rd weddinganniversary. They have sixchildren, four grandchil-dren, and eight great-grand-children.
Tamara Vatter, LauraZan Eubank, and KatharineMiller were the three stu-dents from Cass City HighSchool to receive the annualscholarships from the Wal-bro Corporation.
Becky' Parrott, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Par-rott, Cass City, was chosenqueen of ROTC for 1973during ceremonies held atthe annual ROTC MilitaryBall at Lake Superior StateCollege, Sault Ste. Marie.
The Cass City High Schoolcheerleaders made $25 at acar wash that they spon-sored at L & S Standard. Thegroup will use their earningsto help toward sending themto camp.
Gagetown NewsMrs. Harold Koch Phone 665-2536
Supper guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch
AUCTIONThe following items will be sold at public auction located 4 miles
east, 2 miles south of Cass City at 5565 Van Dyke Road (M-53), SanilacCounty on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3at 12 o'clock
: Logging Equipment —1969 Bomadere Skid-der - Loader - WithBlade - 4 Track Drive -453 CMC Engine
1965 John Deere 440; Skidder5 Chain SawsTractors —1962 Fordson Major5000 Diesel Ford 9NWith Loader-front pump
Machinery —-John Deere 111/2 ft. field cultiva-- tor~Ford 4-14 semi mount plow-4 bottom clodbusterCase blower - wide ?eed
=Warnke 2 hole bean windrower -2,4,6 rows
Manure spreader - ground driven_Post hole digger- 3 point2 bottom clodbusterFord 3 point field cultivator
=3 point rear scraper=5 hp. rototiller~HC cub radiator
54 volt generator - regulator -= good~5 air compressors
Viiscellaneous —airway water system
3ould water pumpjement mixer
=jistern pump\pprox.80ft. VA"cable
~* high speed heads for grinder~ table saws • good
62 amp generator with 6 cylind-er gas engine
Water tankRear truck bumperFord bumperCar chains - Quantity of tires and
wheelsQuantity of lumberLarge jewelry wagon with many
good items
Household & Antiques -Pool tableDining room tableBuffetCoffee tableDavenport and chairSingle bed frame • new box
springs and mattressRocking chairRefrigeratorPortable sewing machineComplete Avon chest set2 typewritersTV antennaeDinner bell2 cream separatorsWarm Morning wood and coal
stove2 buck sawsHand corn shellerGas lampCopper boilerPump jackGasoline hand pump
t
Trucks&Automobies -1968 Chev. Vz T pickup with Mid-
west stock rack1965 Ford Mustang Convertible -
low mileage-good1972 Ford Mustang1969 Volkswagen station wagon1964 Lincoln1955 Hudson Hornet1938 Plymouth1947 Chev.-4 door671 GMC Motor - needs overhaul-
IngSingle axle semi trailer1950 Dodge pickup for parts
Ronald Peters, ownerPhone (517) 872-4038
Clerk: Hillaker Auction Serviceterms: Cash. Everything settled for day of sale. Not
responsible for accidents.Auctioneer: Lorn Hillaker Phone (517) 872-3019 Cass City
Memorial Day were Mr. andMrs. Carl Weber Jr., Hollyand Heirli of Frankenmuth.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard'/iehrn held open house Sun-day afternoon in honor oftheir son Ron, who recentlygraduated from Cass CityHigh School.
Mrs. Phyllis Connor ofNKW Port was a week-endgwst of her mother, Mrs.Gerry Carolan.
Gary Carolan of Pontiacwas a week-end guest of hismother, Mrs. Gerry Caro-lan.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Dayof Detroit spent the week endwith her sister, Mrs. GerryCarolan.
Callers Memorial weekend of Mrs. Gerry Carolanware Kvalyn Head of Detroitand Cherie Rice and MargeRie-e of Fort Lauderdale,Fla.
Pati Goslin, a student ofLake Superior College atSault Sainte Marie, arrivedhome for the summer lastWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim LaFave •held open house followingcommencement exercisesMay 2fj at Gagetown for theirson Bill, at Sherwood on theHil l . Approximately 175guests attended. Out-of-townguests included Miss CherieRice and friend and Mrs.Marge Rice of Fort Lauder-dale, Fla., and Kvalyn Headof Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i amBurrows held open houseSunday in honor of their sonDavid, who graduated fromOwen-Gage High School May25.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Goslinheld open house Sunday, May28, in honor of their sonGary who graduated fromOwen-Gage High SchoolThursday, May 25.
P. Meredithdies Mondayat age 89
Pryor Meredith, 89, of5504 Shabbona Road, Shab-bona, died Monday at Hillsand Dales General Hospitalafter a short illness.
He was born Jan.;l5, 1889In Campbell county, Tenn.He and Bessie McGuire weremarried Oct. 13, 1013 inTennessee and observedtheir 64th wedding anniver-sary last year.
They lived in Detroit from1927 until 1969 when theymoved to Shabbona, Mere-dith was a retired ChryslerCorp. employee,
He Is survived by his wife;two sons, Gordon Meredithof Utlca and Doyle Mere-dith of Detroit; 14 grand-children, and six great-grandchildren. A daughter,Mrs. Glenn Flannery, diedAug. 27, 1971,
Funeral services will beheld at 11 a.m. Thursdayat the Zinger Funeral Homein Ubly. Rev. Timothy Teall,pastor of the Cass City FirstBaptist church, will offici-ate with burial in Elklandcemetery.
TEN YEARS AGO
James G. Turner, CassCity, received his Bachelorof Arts Degree from AquinasCollege in Grand Rapids. Hemajors in sociology andeconomics.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Os-burn, Marlette, will cele-brate their Golden Weddinganniversary. They weremarried May 28, 1918. Theyhave five children, 17 grand-children, and three great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. MartinMoore found a tulip with sixblossoms that they haveplanted in their yard.
The Gagetown HighSchool will be torn down tomake room for a new sevenclassroom building. Theonly thing to remain will bethe bell which has sum-moned children to classsince 1894.
proud of their record inpurchasing 57 War Bonds,each with a maturity valueof $25.
An Emergency FarmLabor Office has been set upfor farmers who need work-ers. Carl VanTine of Carohas been appointed emerg-ency farm labor agent forTuscola county.
Mark W. Lockwood wasone of more than 300 stu-dents receiving degrees inthe 65th annual commence-ment May 29 at OlivetNazarene College, Kanka-kee, 111.
He attended Cass CityHigh School through the llthgrade and graduated from
Bradley-Bourbonnais HighSchool in 1973. He is the; sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Lock-wood of Bourbonnais, 111.
Lockwood received: abachelor of science degreein chemistry. Now living inHammond, Ind., he has beenemployed since January asa chemist for Lever Bros.
HARDWARE STORE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Or-ban Sr. will celebrate their50th wedding anniversarywith an open house. Thecouple has eleven children,26 grandchildren, and twogreat-grandchildren. Theyare originally from Hung-ary.
Three Cass City men wereamong 25 members of theCivil Air Patrol who assistedin cleaning wreckage causedby a tornado that struckPort Huron-Sarnia.
Detroit, Mackinac Island,and Chicago will be ports ofcall for nearly eighty of CassCity High School's seniorswhen they leave home on acombination bus, boat, andtrain holiday that will carrythem a total of almost athousand miles.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
Students in the junior highschool at Cass City are
School MenuJUNE 5-9
MONDAY
Hot Dog & BunButtered Potatoes
White MilkPineapple Tidbits
White Milk
TUESDAY
Tomato SoupCrackers
Tuna SandwichesPeach SlicesWhite Milk
Cookie
WEDNESDAY
Taco - Cheese - LettuceButtered Corn
White MilkBrownie
THURSDAY
Mashed PotatoesChicken in GravyCranberry Sauce
Buttered VegetablesBread-Butter
White MilkCookie
FRIDAY
Barbecue on BunChips
Buttered BeansWhite Milk
Cookie
Menu subject to change.
•MOW •«•'
of the Month100-Ft Vinyl Extension
CORD
CAROL3 WIREGROUNDED
HffW DutyExtra Flexible
Vinvl
EXTENSION©CORD
He's really a true friend ifhe never bores or bothers.
Super flexible 16-gaugej3-wire cord is ideal fofgrounded portable electricalequipment indoors and out.Orange cap and connectorfor high visibility. MeetsOSHA requirements. ULlisted. 03302
now
QUANTITIES LIMITED
No Lay-Aways On Item Of The Month
Cass City
HARDWAREPhone 872-2270
Don't give up big car ride*Don't give up economy*Don't give up high resale*Don't give up style.Don't give up comfort*Donjf give up Chryslerengineering*
ALTTMOHIZID DEALER f 4^ CHRYSLER"•" CORPORATION
PAA
VOLARE 2-DOOR
28/20MPCHWY MFC CITY
VOLARE4-DOOR SEDANVOLARE WAGON
25/18 28/20MPGHWY MPGCITY MPCHWY MPGCITY
"Based on EPA estimates for a 225 1-bbl. engine with manual transmission. Your actual mileage may differdepending on your driving habits, the condition of your car and its optional equipment.
Don'tGivellp.
Tomorrow is a reflection—a reflection of what you dotoday.
four Chrysler-Plymouth Dealei
RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass City, Mich
\'i
£AGETEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978a»3't:-i
Midland opera Twofire»V r» •••.«-» » '•* £•!•.
selects Stafford
runsaren't fires
( ont.imiwl: from page one
.Stafford, who plays a mem-ber of the geisha chorus.I The opera is the story of ageisha who marries a U.S..Wavy lieutenant. She has hischild, he leaves her, thenJater returns with his newAmerican wife to take thetwby home with him. Thegeisha commits suicide.^ The third opera is the firstby Charles Strpuse, who haswritten" the~ musicals "Bye,
'.Bye Birdie", "Applause",•and "Annie." PerformancesJvill be at 2 p.m. June 11 forits world premiere and 11
, a.m. June 17.
AND
•'i
I
Catalogs loaned
overnight.
FREE
SUBSCRIPTION
with each order.
;THE CASS CITYCHRONICLE
It's sort of an opera withinan opera, with a group ofsingers in a rehearsal hallrehearsing an opera. Mrs.Stafford is one of the singers.The main performer won-ders, "What is there to singabout?" After exploring themeaning of life, the singersconclude "you sing becauseyou're living."
Scenes from variousoperas will be performed at8:15 p.m. June 13 and 2 p.m.June 18. The scene Mrs. Staf-ford will perform is sung inFrench. The three completeoperas are being performedin English.
With most of her trainingin sacred music, she hopessome day to be full-timechoir director of a largechurch. "I'm getting somuch out of it I think I canapply (to choir work)," shesaid of her current opera ex-perience.
In addition to theeducational benefits, Mrs.Stafford has discovered oneother advantage to her short-lived opera career. Betweenthe dancing and not enoughtime to always eat a regularmeal, her waistline hasdeclined two inches.
Ticket information aboutthe operas and other Matrix:Midland programs can beobtained by calling toll-free(800) 292-4257.
Elkland township firemenmade two runs last week, butneither instance proved to bea fire.
At 5:35 p.m. Friday, theywere dispatched to Croft-Clara Lumber on MainStreet. Fire Chief Jack Har-twick later reported the hightemperature that day ap-parently set off a heat sen-sor, which in turn triggeredthe siren at the fire hall.
At 11:25 a.m. Saturday,firemen were dispatched tothe Elsie Anthes home on S.Seeger Street. Hartwick saidshe -was cooking someprunes on the stove and theyoverheated, setting off asmoke detector in the house.She then called the firedepartment.
Trap shooting
teams needed
Gateway Trap Shooterswill hold a meeting Tuesday,June 6, at 6:30 p.m. at thegrounds 2'/2 miles west ofUnionville. Purpose of themeeting will be to organizeteams for a summerWednesday twilight trapleague.
All shooters are invited toregister as three-man teamsor individually to be placedon a team. Register early bycontacting R. McCollum,Unionville or W.W. Partlo,Akron.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Protest
streetopening
Continued from 'page one
print detection. PatrolmanDonald Miller took secondplace and his team thirdplace in a pistol match spon-sored by the Fraternal Orderof Police.
Ray Schweikart, owner ofCass City Lanes on WeaverStreet, told the council hewould like^ additionalL?ODiDg.for Kis property of light in-dustrial so that his buildingcan be sold in the future forcontinued use as a bowlingalley or for conversion into asmall shop. It presently iszoned for general business.
He was advised to put hisrequest in writing to thevillage planning com-mission.
MICHIGAN WEEK PROGRAM - Fourth grade students at Campbell Ele-mentary School last Wednesday afternoon put on a program for parents ex-plaining, sometimes in song, the virtues of their state. Last week was MichiganWeek.
Michigan Mirror
Tell mental hospital needsIn the wake of reports of
patient abuse in the state's
BIANKETSALE
IS ONBeacon is proud to present the most desirablecollection of popu la r priced b l a n k e t s for1978.
100% AcrylicNeedle Woven
Size 72 x 90
King or QueenSize 90 x 102
$ £88
$1388 60% Polyester,
Size 72 x 90
40% Acrylic
$388
mental institutions, a spec-ial governor's task force hasreported more and bettertrained staff and smallerinstitutions are needed tominimize abuse and neglect.
Wilbur Cohen, chairmanof the task force, said thepanel substantiated the oc-currence of both abuse andneglect at state institutionsand concluded the abuse willcontinue as long as suchlarge facilities are main-tained in the state.
"A big insti tution breedsfrust ra t ion, breeds lashingout by patients, breeds re-actions by s taff . No matterhow much money we pourinto the system, we shouldnot build and maintain suchlarge institutions," he said.
The report, of no less than25 recommendations, en-dorsed the Department ofMental Health's policy forsmaller institutions and formore community-basedservices.
Cohen said abuse at thePlymouth Institution for theMentally Retarded resultedboth because of the systemand because of individualtransgressions. He acknow-ledged abuse at Plymouthwas "covered up," but not inan organized fashion but byindividuals not complyingwith regulations.
The task force said itsinvestigation found seriousdeficiencies in disciplinaryactions, medical care, pro-grams, procedures and insti-tu t ional neglect.
The panel added the rec-ommendations of a separatespecial panel within theDepartment of MentalHealth would cost an esti-mated $85 million per yearwith about $10 million beingrequired for start-up costs,and another $2.5 million tocarry out a federal order for
"more staff .
Recommendations of thetask force also included theestablishment of separate,well-defined criteria ofabuse and neglect and thet ra in ing program for directcare s taf f .
Employees of the institu-tions were further encour-aged to cooperate with in-vestigations of abuse andneglect. Also, the panelurged greater involvementof parents of patients,through citizens advisorycommittee, parents associ-ations, meetings, workshopsand classroom observationand work.
DRUG BILLS GOTO GOVERNOR
Taking direct aim on thedrug pusher, legislation hasbeen sent to the governor'sdesk for signature.
The legislation makes lifeimprisonment mandatoryfor anyone convicted ofmanufacturing, deliveringor possession of more than23 ounces of heroin. Personsconvicted of possession,manufacture or delivery of 8to 23 ounces would getmandatory sentences of 20 to30 years imprisonment andsentences of 10 to 20 years,or probation for life, forfrom 1:'.| to 8 ounces.
the sentencing bill to a finalvote, declaring, "half a loafis better than no loaf at all."
Want Ads
Help You Sell
Unused Items
FAST
Call 872-2010
60% Polyester, 40%Acrylic
Fancy Embroidered Binding
$Size 72 x 90
60% Polyester40% Acrylic
Size 72 x 90
100% AcrylicWoven Solid Thermal
Size 72 x 90
Qlenmofe
100% Acrylic, Woven Plaid$088
Governor William G. Mil-liken said he could not offera commitment of a level ofadditional funding, but saidpriorities may have to bereset both within the depart-ment and throughout stategovernment to free up theneeded funds.
Part of the total drugpackage remains in the Sen-ate Judiciary Committeewhere there are objectionsto giving wiretap authorityfor drug-related investiga-tions. Sponsor Rep. PaulRosenbaum (D-BattleCreek) said the wiretapprovision was needed by lawenforcement agencies tomake the entire packageeffective.
Last February, Rosen-baum insisted the packagewas worthless without thewiretap provisions.
When all efforts failed todislodge the wiretap bill,Rosenbaum, who is runningfor the U.S. Senate on hisanti-crime stance, brought
of the MONTQUANTITIES
LIMITED
family . .products me.
now12-Qt Lite Cooler ChestSeals in the cold! Chest is polyurethane insulatedand cover is air insulated. Holds 12 cans, plus food,ice. Lid reverses for use as serving tray. Perfect forfamily picnics, sport outings or camping trips. Inblue, yellow, lime or apricot. 036
No Lay-Away On Item Of The Month
ALBEECass City
HARDWAREPhone 872-380
100% Acrylic SizeNeedle Woven 72x90Size 72 x 90
Lay away now for winter. Make a small deposit. Pay a little each week.Have your blankets all paid for by winter.
$388
E DERATED.*-*0*
THINGSWE PRINT
Business CardsAccounting FormsProgramsStatementsEnvelopesTicketsMenusLetterheadsVouchersBrochuresBooklets
The ChroniclePhone 872-2010 !
^VACATIONSTARTER
KodakEktral
KODAKTELE-EKTRA ICamera OutfitTake pictures two ways, nor-mal and telephoto. You pickthe shot you want wilh thenew KODAK TELE-EKTRA ICamera. Let us demonstrate.
KODAKEKTRA ICamera OutfitGet sharp colorful pictureswith a price you can afford.Takes flipflash pictures uplo 20 feet. Easy to use. Justdrop in a cartridge, aim andsho°
95
We Carry Full
KODAK FilmSize 110
Kodak
enuine Kodak Films
WOOD DRUGON THE CORNER
Phone 872-2075
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN—wmHHimmmm
Fresh
PORKNECKBONES
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGE ELEVEN
Ib.^ ^ »_ 5lLJ rPDOD SMGCE5TIOII5
Boston Butt
PORK $STEAK Ib.
>?\
f
Sliced Free
Fresh
PORK LOINSErla's Mild Sensation
Ring BolognaLarge BolognaSkinless Franks
wii.^%1••i\ <
Wholeor
Rib Half Ib.
Erla's Homemade
LIVER RINGSor
KISZKA RINGSIb.
Ib.
FreshPicnic Cut
Ib.
Tender Seasoned Beef
MINUTE STEAKS
M.49.STEAKS
Erla's HomemadeBulk
ymwMMWff
PORK SAUSAGEErla's Hickory Smoked
SLABBACON
15.
Tender Aged Beef
Blade Cut
CHUCK STEAK
Tender Aged Beef .
ROUND $STEAK
Ib.
ByTheChunk Ib.
PRODUCENew
CABBAGEU.S. No. 1
BANANASHome Grown
RADISHESU.S. No. 1 New Calif. Long White
POTATOESU.S. No. 1 Cooking
ONIONS
CUCUMBERS
19 Ib.
4u*$1.00Jb bunches
10 bbag$1.69
QW Ib. bag
Rich's Frozen
Dixie WhipTopping 9oz.ctn.Birdseye Frozen(Cut Corn . Peas)
Vegetables 10 ozTaste O'Sea Frozen
PerchFillet
Campbell's^
PORK 3N 21 oz.
BEANS Cans
Keyko Qtrd.
Margarine ib. Pkgs.McDonald
ruit Drinks gai.vIcDonald Quality
ce Cream </2 gai.McDonald French Onion
Chip Dip 8oz.Ctn.
PampersNew! Quilted (Extra Absorbent 4
DIAPERSH i C » 4 Kinds
Drink Mix
M "Wrf Trueworth
•I/ • MustardJack Rabbit
O Q <P 9 Long Grain
32oz.ctn.
2 Ib. pkg.
Ib. pkg.$]39 •
Thank YouCherry
Pie Filling
JENO'S FROZENc i/;nr*r*U l\l I IUO
PIZZALynden Farms Frozen
SHOESTRINGPOTATOES
13oz.Pkg.
4lb.Pkg.
Makes8qts.
TQ$ Robin Ho_od
$129 StarKistI Tnnn
Pizza Crust Mix 6ozPkgs.
Light Chunk
OQ<f Asst'd
^ * Faygo Pop
6 02. Can
12oz.Cans
00
^ciols good thruMon., June 5
Food CenterIN CASS CITY
OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 8 PM
FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
BEER WINEMEMBER T.W TOOD STORE
PHONE 872-2191
— BAKERY -Oven Fresh Old Fashion
BCM , BIG 30NBCWNDH.NC / Oven Fresn Lumberjack
BREADOven Fresh Old Style
BREAD
1 Vi Ib. Loal
1 v> Ib. Loal
1 <A Ib. Loal
Pauly Individual American
CHEESE SLICESWillie
SAUERKRAUTRefreshing
COKE <» TABVets
DOG FOODTuffy
DOG FOOD
12 oz. Pkg.
2-lb. Pkg.
12 oz. Cans
15 oz, Cans
20 Ib. Bag
TIDEOr
OXYDOLLaundry
Detergent84 oz.Pkg.
29"Special Label"
Gerber
Baby Food Cand 4V"* **
FruitsJars
MI9
HI-Dri
PAPER TOWELSHealth and Beauty Aids
A,RM.»20tab.
Allergy Relief Medicine ** $is>Mennen • 6 oz.
Skin Bracer **$IKArridXXA-PSprayMoz.Deodorant Reg.si.se
PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978
ANNUALSCHOOL
ELECTIONNOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSTUSCOLA, HURON AND SANILAC COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
TO BE HE!.'")JUNE 12, I97S
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:
Please Take Noiice lhai ihe Annual Eleciion of ihe School nisirici will be heldon Monday, 3une 12, 1978, in ihe High School building in ihe Village of Cass Ciiy,Michigan.
THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEM AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M. AND CLOSEAT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M.
Ai ihe Annual School Eleciion there will be elecied one (1) member 10 vhe Boardof Educaiion of The disrrici for a full lerm of four (/;) years ending in .1982.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE ^EEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY:
Danny B.Allen .1, •"">. Tuckey
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT ihe following proposition will be submiiied10 ihe voie of ihe eleciors ai ihe Annual School Eleciion:
' ' TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITIONFOR OPERATING PURPOSES
Shall ihe limiiaiion on ihe amount of taxes which may beassessed against all properly in Cass Ciiy Public Schools,Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, Michigan, be increasedby 9/10 of a mill ($.90 on each $1,000.00 of s ta te equalizedvaluation) for the year 1978, for the purpose of providingadditional funds for operating purposes?
All school electors ..,'ho are registered with the city or township cler'< of thecity or township in which ihey resirle are eligible 10 vote at this election.
I, Elgene Keller, Treasurer of Tuscola Coumy, Michigan, .hcrohy cert i fy thai,as of March 21, 197S. ihe records of ihis Office indicaie thai the total of ill votedincreases over and above the lax limitaiion established by the Constitution of Michigan,in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Cass CityPublic Schools, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, -Michigan, is as follows:
By Tuscola County:
By Ellingion Township:By Elm wood Township:By Novesia Township:By Kingston Township:By Wells Township:By Elkland Township:By Aimer Township:By Columbia Township:By School District:
I Mill for Bridges 1976-1980, Inclusive1.6 Mills for Special Education, IndefiniteNone of RecordNone of Recorc'None of RecordNone of RecordNone of RecordNone of RecordNone of RecordNone of Record7.5 Mills 1978 only3.5 Mills 1978-1979
Elgcne Kel lerireasurc-Tuscola Coumy, Michigan
I, Arnold Schweitzer, Treasurer of Huron Coumy. Michigan, hereby cenify thai,as of March 20, 1978, the records of ihis Office indicaie that the total of all votedincreases over and above ihe iax limiiaiion established by the Constitution of Michigan,in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Cass Ciiypublic Schools, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, Michigan, is as follows:
By Huron Coumy:By Gram Township:By Sheridan Township:By ihe School District:
By Tuscola IntermediateSchool District:
NoneNoneNone7.5 Mills 1978 only3.5 Mi l l s 1978 - 1979
1 Mill - Unlimited
Arnold SchweitzerTreasurerHuron Coumy, Michigan
I, Kenneih Rhead, Treasurer of Sanilac Coumy. Michigan, hereby certify that,'as of March 21, 1978, the records of ihis Office indicate thai the to ta l of all votedincreases over and above the iax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan,Jjn any local units of governmem affecting the taxable property located in Cass Ciiy'Public Schools, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,, Michigan, is as follows:
ct-
By Sanilac County:By Evergreen Township:By Greenleaf Township:
By Lamone Township:By the School District:
By Saniiac CountyIntermediate District:
NoneNoneRoads 2.0 Mills 1978, InclusiveFire 1.0 Mill 1977, InclusiveRoads 2.0 Mills 1977, Inclusive7.5 Mills 1978 only3.5 Mills 1978- 1979
.25 Mill Operating
.90 Mill Sp. Ed.2.0 Mills Vo.-Ed.
Kenneth RheadTreasurerSanilac County, Michigan
This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education.
E. Paul LockwoodSecretary, Board of Education
CASS CITY, MICHIG;
HEALTH TIPS
Warts can bea nuisance
By Frank Chappell,American Medical Association
A wart is a virus infectionof the outer layer of the skin.
Ordinary warts aren'tharmful. Often they willeventually go away, evenwithout treatment. They willnot become cancerous. Chil-dren get warts more oftenthan adults. Some personsseem to be immune andnever get them. Warts arecontagious and can be trans-mitted from one person toanother. Scratching wartscan cause them to spread.
Unless the wart is solocated that it is constantlyirritated, such as in thebeard or scalp, or is unsight-ly, it often is just as well toleave.it alone. If your wartbothers you, for either phys-ical or cosmetic reasons, askyour doctor to remove it.
Warts can occur on anypart of the skin, but mostoften appear on the handsand fingers and on the solesof the feet. Plantar warts,those on the soles, cause themost trouble, the AmericanMedical Association pointsout.
Plantar warts can be pin-head size, or an inch or twoin diameter. If they occur onthe pressure points of thefoot, they can be exceed-ingly painful. They pushinward with each step.Plantar warts usually are souncomfortable, sometimesdisabling, that treatment isrequired.
Plantar warts can be verystubborn, and your doctormay need to try severaldifferent treatments. Com-mon treatments are electro-surgery, which destroys thewart with an electric cur-
rent, and freezing with dryice or liquid nitrogen. An-other common treatment isto burn out the wart with anacid. Sometimes radio-therapy is used. Sometimesit is necessary to try acombination of severaltreatments.
About half of all wartsdisappear spontaneously.We don't know why, but.through the years manyphysicians have reportedsuccesses with some form ofsuggestion therapy. Somepeople believe that wartscan be "charmed" away. Ifthe patient has faith in acertain treatment for warts— no matter how ridiculousor unscientific — sometimesthe treatment will work.
Research still is going onon warts. They are often anuisance and a definite curewould be most welcome.
Single woman
project meet
held May 21
Sanilac taxstudy getsstate okay
The State Tax Commis-sion has accepted the 1978equalization report for Sani-lac county.
Acceptance of the reportmeans a boost in Decembertaxes, even if millage ratesstay the same. Farm valu-ations went up an average of18 percent; residential, 10.8percent; industrial, 8.5 per-cent, and commercial, 8.8percent.
Sanilac county commis-sioners accepted the reportprepared by the countyequalization department bya vote of 5-2 in April and inturn, passed it on to the STC,which has now given itsapproval.
In contrast, commission-ers in Tuscola and Huronrefused to accept the reportsprepared by their respectiveequalization departments,and sought to limit theoverall increases to aboutseven percent. The STCrejected both county boards'appeals, however, and ac-cepted the higher figures intheir equalization depart-ment studies.
The now official 1978equalization report for Sani-lac county shows a stateequalized valuation for thecounty of $344.03 million, ascompared to $302.74 millionin 1977.
Look beyond your owntroubles and you'll see thesunshine.
EDWARD DOERR
Money savingrates for
good drivers.Michigan Mutual's Auto-
Card policy bases your
rates on your driving
record plus other factors.
Could be you'll save a
bundle If you're a safedriver. We'll give you a
quote right over the
phone, so simply give usa calll
Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615
Cass City
A general meeting of theSingle Woman-Parent Self-Enhancement Projectfunded by the Campaign forHuman Development washeld May 21 at the SacredHeart Parish Center in BadAxe.
Guest speaker was KarenChampagne from the Alco-holic Information Treat-ment Center in Bad Axe. Shepresented the steps to great-er awareness of alcohol as aproblem. A movie, "Stepsfrom the Shadows," wasshown. It was about onefamily's efforts to seektreatment for an alcoholicwife and mother.
Coffee and refreshmentswere served.
Preceding the generalmeeting, a planning sessionwas held with Joan Andra-kowick chairing the meet-ing.
She reported that she andMarcena Greene attendedthe Mid-West Conference forSeparated and DivorcedCatholics at the DiocesanCenter in Saginaw in April.There she purchased thetapes of all the workshopsand they are available forindividual use at home byany person from Joan An-drakowick. The tapes are"Welcome address", byLester Bach, "Relaxed withwhat comes next" by GregDues, "Exploring Single-ness" by Helen Richardson,"Beginning experience" byTheresa Barrett, "Courtshipwith an audience" by DickOsborne and "Convocation"by Fr. Anthony Kosnik.
The next planning sessionand general meeting open toall single woman parentsand all other interested par-ents will be at 6 and 7:30p.m. respectively June 25 atSacred Heart Parish Center.Guest speaker will be Me-linda Crim from MentalHealth in Bad Axe. She willspeak about loneliness andthe single parent.
Sister Margaret Ann Rog-genbuck closed the meetingwith a prayer.
Your Neighbor says
Summer is myfavorite season
Hot weather arrived lastweek. That was okay forLona Auvil. "After that coldweather, summer is nice fora change," she said.
She doesn't mind the hotweather. "I like it a lot. It'sbetter than putting on a lot ofclothes in the winter."
Summer is her favoritetime of year because "thereis a lot more things to do insummer." Among her favor-ite summer activities areswimming and riding horsesand motorcycles.
Although Mrs. Auvildoesn't like to sit out in thesun to get a tan, "I like towork out in the sun, "such aswhen she was helping hergrandmother plant flowerslast week.
She and her husband ,live in an apartmentLeach Street.
Professional and Businei
DIRECTORYDR. W.S. SELBYOPTOMETRIST
Hours: 8-5 except Thursday8-12 noon on Saturday
4624 Hill St.Across Irom Hills and Dales
HospitalPhone 872-3404
Allen WitherspoonNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds
Phone 872-23214615 Oak St. Cass Ciiy
DR.E.PAUL LOCKWOOCChiropractic Physician
Oftice Hours: Mon,, Tuea , Wed , Fi9-12 noon and 1:30-5 00pm I
Saturday 9-12 a.mClosed All Day Thursday [Phone 872-2765 Cass City
For Appointment
Harold T. Donahue,1
M.D.Physician & Surgeon j
CLINIC4674 Hill Street., Cass Citi
Ollice 872-2323-Res. 872 2311
K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak StreetOff ice 872-2880 • Res. 872-3365
DR.J.H. GEISSINGERChiropractor
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-12 noonand 2-6 p.m. Sal. 9-12 noon
21 N. Aimer, Caro, MichiflanAcross from IGA Store
Phone 673-4464
James Ballard, M.D.Office at 4530 Weaver Street
Hours: ld:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Daily except Thursday af ter-noon
DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSand AL-ANON
Every Friday Evening • 8:00 p.mGood Shepherd LutheranChurch, Cass City
Edward Scollon,D.V.M.
VeterinarianCall For Appointment
For Small AnimalsPhone 872-2935
4W9 N. Seeger St.. Cass City
RICHARD A. HALL, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
4672 Hill StreetCass City, Michigan
Office 872-4725 • Home 872-4762
Harris-Hampshire LAgency, Inc. r
Complete Insurance Service1
6815 E. Cass City RoadCass Ci ty , Michigan
Phone 872-2688
SaibA. Isterabadi, M.D4674 Hill Street I
Cass Ci ty, Michigan 48726 I
General Surgeon iThoracic and
Cardiovascular Surgeoi
Office Hours: Thursday aftelnoon 1 5 p rf
Phone 872-2323
Efren M. Dizon, M.DPerlaA. Espino, M.C
Diplomatesof the AmericanBoard of Pediatrics i
(Practice limited to Infaniand Children)
4674 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726 !
(Across Irom Hills & DakHospital)
Phone 517-872-4384
Hoon K. Jeung, M.DIGeneral Surgery [
9a.m. • 5p.m. daily |Saturday-9 to 12 noon L.
O f f i ce Hours by AppointmentPhone 872-4611
4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
Home 872-3138
Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.
Off ice 4438 South Seeger StPhone 872-2255
Notice of the
Annual Meeting of th<
Hills and Dales
General HospitalNon-Profit Corporation
The annual meeting of the membership of the Corpora-tion will be at the Hills and Dales General Hospital meet-Ing room on Tuesday, June 13,1978,8:00 o'clock p.m,
For the purpose of the election of three (3) members to the Boardof Trustees and a review of past business and that business for theensuing year.
Illllllll III 111
:ASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Chairman Kennedy saysCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGE THIRTEEN
Service to be maintainedin split health districtsSplit of the Thumb Districtealth Department into-parate departments foriscola and Lapeer Countiesobably won't have an ef-ct on present services."I think we will be able tosp pur services at theesent level," according tonnneth Kennedy of
"oming-Auctions
Saturday, June 3 - Ronald•ters will sell personaloperty including machin-y, household goods, an-iues, trucks and automo-es at the place located>r miles east and twoles south of Cass City at•5 Van Dyke Rd. Lornilaker, auctioneer.
Saturday, June 3 - Randynth will sell farm ma-inery, household goods andhques at the place locatedir miles east, five milesJth, three miles east and a'f of a mile north of Cassy on Leslie Rd. Ira, Dav-
and Martin Osentoski,•tioneers.
•unday, June 4 - Ed andmie Bastian will hold asehold and antique auc-i, located three milesth and 1 3/4 miles westKingston on Bevens Rd.
David and Martin Osen-n, auctioneers.
aturday, June 10 - Tole the Gertrude Schwad-r estate, an antique andsehold auction will bei at the place located fourcs north and one and amiles west of Cass City
5ay City-Forestville Rd.n Hillaker, auctioneer.
Millington, Tuscola countycommissioner and chairmanof the present two-countyhealth board.
The cost to Tuscola countyof maintaining its own healthdepartment will likelyincrease, but not necessarilydue to the split.
County commissioners inthe two counties voted lastweek to each set up their owndepartments.
The idea goes back to May,1976 when the health boardvoted to do so, effective Jan.1,1977.
The action was suspendedwhen the department'shealth officer, who wouldhave had to oversee thedividing of the department,resigned, effective Jan. 1,1977.
The department's medicaldirector and director ofnurses also later resigned toaccept other positions.
Due to the administrativeturmoil, the split wasdelayed but the motion to doso was never rescinded.
With all the administrativepositions now filled, thehealth board resumedprogress on the plan aboutI'/fe months ago. That led tothe county boards voting lastweek to create their owndepartments.
THE CHANGE TAKESaffect July 1, to be followedby a three-month transitionperiod.
The next step will be forthe two county boards toeach appoint their ownhealth boards to set policyfor the new departments.Each board will have 'fivemembers, composed of onedoctor, probably threecounty commissioners, andone other member.
The reason for dividing the
department, according toKennedy, is primarilybecause of employeeproblems due to wages. Thewage scale for Lapeercounty employees differsfrom that in Tuscola, thusthere has been intensivepressure by healthdepartment employees inLapeer for pay increases.
One result was a steadyturnover in personnel therewho left for higher payingjobs with healthdepartments in the close-bymore urbanized counties."It's been nothing but atraining ground," Kennedysaid.
Another problem is thatLapeer county is part of theregional health planningagency for it and Geneseeand Shiawassee countieswhile Tuscola belongs to the14-county East CentralMichigan Health SystemsAgency.
Another coord ina t ionproblem involves employeespaid with federalComprehensive Employ-ment and Training Actfunds. The CETA funds areadministered in Lapeercounty by a Lapeer-Genesee-Shiawassee agency while inTuscola, they areadministered by the ThumbArea Consortium (Tuscola,Huron, and Sanilac
cover particular problems inone county. Now suchordinances must be broadenough to cover bothcounties. The new healthboards will have to decidewhether any presentordinances need changing,
CREATING SEPARATEcounty health departmentswon't mean a complete split.They will be "associated,"meaning they will probablycontinue to share the presenthealth officer, medicaldirector, director of nurses,and environmental healthdirector.
Kennedy expects theMichigan Department ofPublic Health won't give itsokay to the creation of theseparate depar tmentswithout the fouradministrators serving bothcounties.
counties).Another advantage in
separate depar tments ,according to departmentHealth Officer JohnNiederhauser, is in passageof health ordinances by theboards of commissioners ineach county.
With separatedepartments, ordinances,such as for septic systems,can be drawn to more closely
HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE
Having sold our home we will sell at public auction at thejiaee located 2-/2 miles south, 81/4 miies east of Caro onJevens Road or 3 miles north, 1 3A miles west of Kingstonm Bevens Road the following personal property on:
SUNDAY, JUNE 4Commencing at 12:30 sharp Lunch wagon on the grounds
\UCTIONEERS NOTE: This is very nice furniture, in good;ondition, many good antiques.
ANTIQUESJutchVooden butter bowl
w/spoonlagazine racksicture framesamps, table and floormodels
Vooden bed and marble topdresser
on bed'ooden bedrocking chairswicker chairsiano stoolookshelfsorner Knick-Knack shelfressersirror top tableooden trundle bed••sorted antique tables
jrcelain top table w/6chairsjak library tables;peed fanibinet radio;ttee
OUSEHOLD GOODS'-piece crystal setjmpleteteasetfor4
Whi r lpoo l a u t o m a t i cwasher
GE dryerHumidifier4-piece bedroom set, queen
size bed, newNew Home portable sewing
machineLuggage setChrysler 800 BTU air condi-
tionerPreway electric stovePictures and picture framesDressersCoffee tableQuantity of pots, pans,
dishesAFX car racing setGas toy airplaneFoot stoolShadow boxDesk3 card tablesKerosene stoveKerosene lantern275 gallon fuel tank10 speed bikeChild's wagonSilver coffee serverCabinetSwing setLawn mower
Many other items too numerous to mention>T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE OR
STOLEN ITEMS - ALL SALES FINAL
TERMSiCash. All items must be settled for beforeremoving from the premises.
CLERK:Osentoski Auction Service
9 AND BONNIE BASTIAN, OwnersJCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin Osentoski
Phone Cass City 872-2352 or Bad Axe 269-9303
In addition, Niederhausersaid the two counties mightshare the services of- theoffice manager, substanceabuse program coordinator,health educator, andbookkeeping and accountingdepartment.
Tuscola county this year iscontributing $135,000 of thehealth department's almost$1 million budget. Kennedyprojects the amount willincrease in 1979, despite thestate as part of the newpublic health code probablyincreasing its contributionsto health departments fromthe present 35 cents percapita to 65 cents.
The reason for theincrease is that a KelloggFoundation program endsJuly 1. The program paidhalf the wages of the medicaldirector (total of $45,000 peryear) and $9,000 of the healthofficer's salary (a total of$18,000 when the programstarted), in turn for which,the medical director servedpart-time on the faculty ofthe Michigan StateUniversity medical school.The state health departmentcontributed an additional$7,000 to the programannually, which also endsJulyl.
Need vo-ed
center
volunteersVolunteers are being
sought to help with the plan-ning- of the new county vo-cat ional education canter,construction of which wasapproved by voters April 25.
There will be committeesformed for each of the 24sk i l l s to In; taught at thecenter, to be constructed onthe outskirts of Caro.
For instance, those on theauto mechanics committeewill tx> asked to decide suchthings as what equipment isneeded, space needs, andwhat specific types of train-ing wil l be needed in thefuture.
Volunteers must be work-ing or otherwise acquaintedwith the skil l area, for in-stance, secretaries to serveon the steno-clerical com-mittee. There will be D - 7people on each committee.
Volunteers are needed forthe following program com-mittees: Agricultural pro-duction; agricultural me-chanics; horticulture, land-scaping, and greenhouse op-eration; general merchan-dising; nursing aide; healthoccupations; child care andguidance; food management; •bookkeeping and accounting;data processing; steno-cler-ical; heating and air condi-tioning; body and fender re-pair; auto mechanics; com-mercial art; building trades;building maintenance; draft-ing; electrical occupations;electronics; graphic arts;machine shop; welding andcutting, and cosmetology.
Persons Interested shouldcontact Wayne Dillon,counselor and vocationaldirector at Cass City HighSchool, 872-2148, or WaynePratt, Tuscola IntermediateSchool District vocationaleducation director, 673-2144in Caro.
People volunteering toserve on the committees arebeing asked to attend a meet-ing Thursday, Juno 8, at7:30 p.m. In the intermed-iate district building onCleaver Road, Caro, Dr.Bruce Grow of the state De-partment of Education voca-tional education division willspeak,
WHOOPS » Cass City Future Farmers of America members are, for the first time plantingcrops as a club project -- 32 acres of corn on school-owned property. Field preparation had tocome to a temporary halt last Wednesday afternoon when a tractor on the way to pick up a rockgot stuck and had to be towed out. The students, using borrowed equipment, are experimentingwith both mold board and chisel plowing and with different varieties of seeds.
GOOD fYEARI
I I
Size
, '
184x38
169 x 28
184x26
136x38
155x38
169x38
plyRating
Description
——
Sure Torque
Power Torque
Power Torque
Traction Torque
Traction Torque
Traction Torque
SALEPRICE
This is your chance to saveon the Goodyear farm tiresyou need. Auto tires, too!So line up your selections— then stop in today!
Sale Ends ThisSaturday Night!
TRUCK TIRES
FRONT TRACTOR TIRESSize
600x16
650x16
750x16
1000x16
75Lx15
95Lx15
PlyRaling
4
4
4
6
6
6
Description
Tri Rib
Tri Rib
Tri Rib
Tri Rib
Tri Rib
Tri Rib
SALEPRICE
24.97
30.10
34.35
55.10
36.02
48.60
PlusF.E.T. and
trade
.97
1.17
1.53
2.64
1.46
2.00
I Slzc
750x16
750x16
825x20
900x20
1000x20
LoadRange
6
8
10
10
12
Description
Regular Tread
Regular Tread
Regular Tread
Regular Tread
Regular Tread
SALEPRICE
38.73
45.33
84.55
101.48
122.04
Plus F.E.TNo tradeneeded
3.41
3.64
6.43
7.54
1
AUTO TIRESPly
Riling
SALEPRICE
Plui F.E.T.No trideneeded
750x14
670x15
1700/760x16
95LX14
95LX15
11LX15
Farm Service
Farm Service
Farm Service
Farm Service
Farm Service
Farm Service
Size
878x13
078x14
F70x14
G70x14
GR78x15
HR78x15
Type & Deicrlpllon
W.S. Blems
W.S. Blems
Raised White LettersBlems
Raised White LettersBlems
Steel Belted RadlalsW.S. -Blems
Steel Belted RadlalsW.S. Blems
SALEPRICE
14.40
21.40
32.60
34.00
44.74
48.82
Plui F.E.T. \<No Inde i/needed W
172 1
1.92 I
2.57 II
2.73 B
275 1f3.03 1 '
Your Headquarters For
PIT STOP SERVICEMobile Tire Service That Comes To You .
can 872-2127Liberal Budget Terms...Low Monthly Payments
6168 West Main St.
Cass CityGOODS YEAR
PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASSCITY.MICHIG/
USED TRACTORS
JD 4020D Cab Turbo OverhauledJD 3020G Overhauled Power
ShiftJD4430D Quad ShiftMF85GFarmallHW/LoaderFarmall HIH4366D4WheelDriveIH1256DCabIH706GFarmall 350IH 806GIH1566D
USED COMBINESCase 600: Spike Cyl., 303 3R
Cornhead, 10' Header andBean PU
IH 915 G CORN SPECIAL: Rasp.,15'Header W/Hume Reel, New863 6 Row Cornhead
IH 715G: Spike Cyl., 743 4 RowCornhead, 810 13' HeaderW/Henry PU
IH 403: Spike Cyl., 810 13' Headerand Bean PU
Hedley Equip. Co.1800 W. Caro Rd. Caro Phone 673-4164
Labor law changesaffect agriculture msmi
M*f
CHRONICLE WANT ADSSELL HOMES AND BUILDING
MATERIALS, TOO
Recent changes in stateand federal labor laws affectmost of Michigan's agricul-tural employers. A MichiganState University farm laborspecialist suggests that thebeginning of the new grow-ing season is a good time tobrush up on current laws.
Allen E. Shapley says thefederal Social Security lawis likely to affect almost allagricultural producers whohire labor. Employers whopay an employe $150 or morecash wages in the year orwho hire an employe for 20or more days during theyear must withhold 6.05percent of the employe'swages and pay an equalamount from their own in-come as Social Security tax.The only relevant change inthis law from 1977 is thepercentage withheld. Lastyear it was 5.85 percent.
Employers who regularlyhire three or more employesat one t ime, or who haveemployed the same personfor 35 hours or more perweek for at least 13 weeks inthe previous 52 weeks, mustprovide worker's compensa-tion insurance for all em-ployes who come under theact. The major change inthis law since 1977 is in theemployer rates, which haveincreased 20.9 percent. Em-ployers with questions aboutthis law should contact theBureau of Worker's Com-pensation of the MichiganDepartment of Labor.
Since Jan. I, 1978, employ-ers who have 10 or moreworkers in each of 20 weeks,or who pay a $20,000 orlarger cash payroll in acalendar quarter, have beenrequired by Michigan law toprovide unemployment in-surance coverage for theiremployes.
Indiv iduals performing
certain services are ex-cluded from coverage andcannot collect benefits,Shapley points out. Theseinclude students under age18 who are working afterschool hours or duringschool vacations, registeredcrew leaders and membersof their crews. Partners in afarm business and membersof the employer's immediatefamily are also excluded.
For the first two years, anemployer pays 3.4 percent ofthe first $6,000 in annualwages for each employe, ora maximum of $204 peremploye. After the first twoyears of part icipation, theamount of tax an employerpays depends in part on thebenefit claims made againsthis account.
Whether an agriculturalemployer must pay mini-mum wage to his workersdepends pr imari ly on thenumber of employes he has,Shapley says.
"The federal m in imumwage law applies to anyfarmer who hires 500 man-days of work done on hisfarm during any quarter ofthe preceding year," thespecialist explains. "Fivehundred man-days is aboutequal to seven fu l l - t ime em-ployes or (o 10 workers for 50days."
The federal m i n i m u mwage for 1978 is $2.05, a 45-cent increase from the 1977rale. Jan. l , 1979, the mini-mum increases to $2.90.Farmers can hire fu l l - t imestudents at 85 percent of them i n i m u m wage, but theymust go through a lengthyand complicated applicationprocess to receive an ex-emption to do .so.
Children under ago 10 whowork wi th their parents inharvesting crops and havetradi t ional ly been paid on a
piece rate basis must bepaid the same piece rate asthe adults with whom theyare working but need not beguaranteed the minimumwage.
Many farms too small tocome under the federalwage law are covered by thestate minimum wage law.Farmers who employ four ormore employes betweenages 18 and 65 at any timeduring the calendar yearmust comply with this lawand pay employes at least$2.65 per hour, up from $2.20last year. Jan. 1, 1979, thisminimum will also be in-creased to $2.90.
Employes paid on a piecerate basis must be paid atleast the established ratesfor (hose harvest operationsfor which rates have beenset. The piece rates for 1978will be 15.2 percent higherthan the rates for 1977,Shapley notes.
"The state law appliesonly to adul t employes,"Shapley points out. "Em-ployers not bound by thefederal minimum wage laware permitted by the statelaw to pay lower wages tominors. The rationale be-hind this is that youngpeople would find it veryd i f f i c u l t to get any jobs at allif employers had to paythem the same wages asadults ."
In the past, all farm workhas been exempt from astale law requir ing minorsto have work permits. Thismay be changed by legisla-tion which wi l l take effectJune l . Shapley advisesagricultural employers whoare confused about youthemployment to contactWage and Hour Division,Mich igan Department ofLabor.
1
LITTLE WHEELS - There were big wheels and littlewheels among the pedaling participants in the Memorial!Day parade in Cass City Monday morning.
PONY EXPRESS -- For those who didn't like to walk orpedal, there were other means of transportation in theparade.
SUMMER NEEDS DISCOUNT
PRICED AT COACH LIGHT
WMDPIOUS msici urnHisgmum )
jjyiiwi mum we | ft") : i
"
RHULISPRAY6-oz.
3.69 Value
19
Fast Action-SoothingTemporary Relieffrom the discomfortof ivy and oak poison-ing and nonpoisonousinsect bites.
PICNIC
SUPPLIES• Grills . Charcoal• Hiabachi • Fans
• Styrofoam Coolers• Citronella Candles• Styrofoam Cups• Hard Coolers
2-OZ.2.35 Value
$-|58
SCOUTS -- Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and Brownies marched in the Me-morial Day parade Monday.
2.06 Value
$-162
-V-
\fecatlonNeeds
Houseand
Garden
6-02.Aerosol
1.75 Value
48
SunPool
[Chemicals/
CIGARETTES$439
• Ctn..
SizePI us Tax
rTone
LOTION
Auth. ThumbDistributor
forHolllsterOstomy Products
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY\U:VU.K. I K v i M T . I ' ll . Jt72-:U.|.{
I m.Turii.A I'h. JtTJ-.lL'Jt.;
Your Knmil\ Discount Dm" Store
We AcceptAll Pre-Pay
PrescriptionPlans
Economy-
has room
for growth
The slate 's economy has astrong, resilient base andhas subs t an t i a l po ten t i a l forrenewed growth, accordingto a recent Department ofCommerce report. But thereport concluded t h a t sev-eral ini t ia t ives are neededby government , labor andbusiness to take advantageof the po t en t i a l .
The federal ly-fundedstudy ident i f ies Michigan'sstrengths as having personalper capita income at a level10 per cent higher than thenat ional average, and beingsituated in the center of a1,000-mile circle tha t con-tains r>() per cent of the totalU.S. personal income gen-erated each year.
The report also notes thestate has a well-developedindus t r i a l base, a compara-t i ve ly favorable energy pic-ture and a highly trainedwork force.
Suggestions made by theone-year study include anew business advancementcorporation to encourageparticipation of the sector instatewide economic de-velopment; state and localgovernment support for ur-ban land banks in economi-cally depressed areas thathave a shortage of industrialland suitable for develop-ment, and a new businessinformation center in south-eastern Michigan to smallbusinesses with managerialtraining and technical andcapital acquisition assist-ance.
WinriHllLOVElfo Dad
in8x10 PORTRAITIMPERIAL COLOR
8 x 10for only 99
Plus 50' Handling and Delivery
Note: Clip and save this
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL for time and datePORTRAITS. EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE ATREASONABLE PRICES.LIMIT ONE PER CHILDTWO PER FAMILY. GROUPS TAKEN AT 99' EACHADDITIONAL CHILD.AGE LIMIT 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARSCHOICE OF POSES.CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS NOT PROOFS!
FOODLINER
JUNE 8THURSDAY ONLY
Hours: 9 a.m. — 5p.m.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978
In Cass City restaurantsPAGE FIFTEEN
Non-smokers not complainingEither non-smokers in
Cass City don't care if theysit next to smokers whenthey eat in restaurants orare too polite to complain.
It was April l, 1977 that anew state law went intoeffect requiring all restau-ants with a seating capac-ty of 50 or more to set asidei non-smoking area.
According to the Michigan'iing.._. Association, com-ilaints about violations ofhe law, at least in spirit ifiot the letter of the law,
have been numerous.The four most common
complaints, according to theassociation, are:
1) "The nonsmoking areais poorly located -- it's onebooth completely sur-rounded by smokers."
2) "The nonsmoking areais not large enough."
3) "There is no predeter-mined nonsmoking area.Wherever you sit-is calledthe nonsmoking area, ifthat's what you've re-quested. Then a sign is
rushed in and plopped onyour table designating it anonsmoking area."
4) "Smokers puff defiantlyin the nonsmoking section atmy favorite hamburger joint- the management nevercorrects them."
But if there have been anysuch complaints in CassCity, the complainers havebeen keeping the complaintsto themselves.
CASS CITY PROBABLYhas more restaurants thanother towns its size. Starting
Owen-Gage holdshonors assemblyOwendale-Gagetown High
chool held its honors as-embly May 22 in the Gage-:>wn gym.Supt. Ronald G. Erickson
pened the program with a:w brief remarks. The•wen-Gage band presentedoveral selections.Principal James R. Barr
resented certificates to thetudent Council members of977-78: President, Lynnrich; vice-president, Brianrich; secretary, Robin Sul-vaii; treasurer, Peterlemkowsky; senior class
• esident, Janet Menzel;mor class representative,arold Prich; junior classesident, Brenda Haley;mor class representative,renda Furness; sophomoreass president, Delbertirgo; sophomore classpresentative, Alan Haag;eshmen class president,>m Flores, and freshmenass representative, Cherylandich.Outgoing president Prichesented the new Student•uncil officers for 1978-79:esident, Robin Sullivan;•e-president, Barbight; secretary, Dawn
issner, and treasurer,immy Wissner.Coaches Phil Gray andme Besonen presentedrtificates to Tom Howard,m Papkey, Tim Kain and
_on Seibel as assistants in>ys' physical education
_asses.Teacher's aide certifi-
=>tes were presented to-met Menzel, Jennifer Put-
an, Barb Wright, Mary_ood and Laurel Billy.^Office assistants pre-znted with certificatesTere Eileen Volz, Barb
For Results
Try
Chronicle
WANT ADS
Wright, Kim Ricker, DawnErickson, Laurie Andrakow-icz, Lynette Ziehm, JenniferPutman, Janet Menzel,Cindy Faust, Tammy Koss,Sherrie Hoffman and Tam-my Wisner.
As athletic director, Barrpresented certificates toDeborah Vargo and MaryGood. Coach Judy Campbellpresented the girls' physicaleducation award to DebraGettel.
Leslie Sigsby presentedawards to Joni Flores forSpanish I and Deborah Var-go for Spanish II. CherylMandich received the homeeconomics award. Besonenpresented history awards toTammy Koss for Americanhistory and Jay Richez forworld history. Gray pre-sented an award in geog-raphy to Julie Andrakowicz.Cheryl Mandich and Deb-orah Vargo received awardsin health education.
Peggy Randall presentedawards from the commer-cial department to CarolParker, general business;typing I, Robin Sullivan, andMary Kay Burrows, SherrieHoffman and Brenda Fur-ness, accounting.
Manuel Thies presentedawards for science to: Ad-vanced biology, DawnErickson, Sherrie Hoffmanand Jennifer Putman; ad-vanced chemistry, HaroldPrich; physics, Brian Prich;biology, Dawn Erickson;chemistry, Jim Koch, andearth science to BethanyThies and Cheryl Mandich.Jerry Harback received anaward in art from DeanRoller.
Claude Stevens awardedmedals or certificates fromthe math department to:Brian Prich, Jim Koch, TimLorencz, Dawn Ericksonand Sherrie Hoffman, trig-onometry; Algebra II, JimKoch, Pete Klemkowsky,Laurie Andrakowicz andMark McDonald; Algebra I,Cheryl Mandich, Beth Thies,Joni Flores, Kris Ericksonand Becky Howard, andgeometry, Alan Haag, PeteKlemkowsky, Mary Kay
Burrows, Brad Erickson,Carol Parker, Jennifer Er-rer, Robin Sullivan andScott Wissner.
Stevens awarded medalsin American government toSherrie Hoffman and BrianPrich. Newspaper and year-book advisor, John Rinke,presented awards to: Sher-rie Hoffman, newspaper edi-tor; David Burrows andHarold Prich, photogra-phers; Roger Ziehm andDick Hartman, fall andwinter sports editors; Del-bert Vargo, spring sportseditor; Janet Menzel, typist;staffwriters, Terry Shanks,Marie Hawkins, Lynn Prich,Brian Prich, Eileen Volz,Ronald Seibel, Jennifer Er-rer and Paula Good. Year-book editor was Dave Bur-rows; Harold Prich, assis-tant editor; Jennifer Put-man, business manager, andstaff writers, Paula Good,Dawn Wissner, Mike Sulli-van, Peter Klemkowsky,Beth Thies, Kris Erickson,Deb Lenda, Marie Gremel,Jennifer Errer, Scott Wis-sner, Mary Good and TomMenzel.
Certificates were pre-sented by Rinke to themembers of the senior playcast and all-school playcast.
Perfect attendance certifi-cates were awarded to Rob-in Sullivan and Joey Zaleski.Roger Ziehm received theDaughters of AmericanRevolution award, LoriGaeth received the awardfor Girls State and Mark Mc-Donald, the award for BoysState.
at the Charmont on the westand ending with Sherman'sRestaurant on the east,there are nine restaurants intown.
However, there only is onerestaurant that must complywith the law, the Charmont,which has about 100 seats inthe main dining area.
One local restaurant hasfewer than 50 seats in themain dining area but thebanquet room in the rearputs it over the 50-seatmark, so may or may nothave to comply with the law.
The Charmont has sixtables next to each otherdesignated as the non-smok-ing area, according to JeanComment, wife of ownerClare Comment, but no oneasks any m'ore to sit there.
"When it (the law) gotstarted," she said, "I wouldask (customers) smoking ornon-smoking, but there's sofew who requested it, I got
away from asking."She didn't recall that any-
one in the last severalmonths has asked to sit inthe non-smoking area.
She noted that many timeswhen a mixed group comesto eat together, some smokeand some don't. Obviously,they are then going to sittogether.
UNTIL RECENTLY, THEColonial Inn" had more than50 seats, but now has fewerthan that, as except for
• Friday nights, it is now openonly for breakfast and lunch.
The restaurant still hasits one table designated fornon-smokers, but EvelynStilson said, "I've never hadanyone ask yet (to use it)."
She also never has hadcomplaints from non-smok-ers about persons smoking."There's always a first timebut we've never had any,"she commented.
Pizza Villa only has room
AAUW hearsguest painterMembers and guests of the
Cass City branch of theAmerican Association ofUniversity Women enjoyedan evening with an artist forthe f inal meeting of theseason, May 23, in the highschool library.
The guest artist was Mar-tha Hudson of Manistee, whodemonstrated oil painting.Mrs. Hudson has-been paint-ing since 1964, and empha-sized that there is nothingmagic about painting - it is alearned art. She was first astudent and then a teacher.
The still life that Mrs.Hudson completed was raf-fled off. Mary Brown wasthe winner.
Mrs. Hudson is Linda Al-bee's mother.
During the business meet-ing preceding the program,three new officers wereelected. Doris Rawson,chairman of the nominatingcommittee, presented thefollowing names: Ruth AnnBriggs, for first vice-presi-dent, Barbara Stickle forsecond vice-president, andHelen Baker for treasurer.The nominees were unani-mously elected.
President Dotty ScolJongave words of welcome tothe new officers, and thanksand appreciation to the re-
tiring officers: Linda Albee,first vice-president; MaryBrown, second vice-presi-dent, and Ann Craig, treas-urer.
Marie Miller, chairman ofthe Reading Is Fundamental(RIF) program, announcedthat the final distribution ofbooks will be May 25. Be-cause of a $75 gift from theCommunity Chest, the pro-gram will have $350 for nextyear, and will be expandedaccordingly.
Mrs. Scollon briefly re-viewed the many activitiesof the club, the most recentbeing the awards presentedto the outstanding senior girlathlete and the scholarshipaward, which this year wentto Karen Wagg. She was anhonored guest at the meet-ing.
Other guests were EstherKirn, charter member and apast president, from Chel-sea, Gladys Albee, An-nette Pinney and Irene Oil-man, all from Cass City.
Hostesses for the eveningwere Ann Craig, EvelynMacRae, Malvina Profit andKathy Bauer.
Members were remindedof the used book sale to beheld during the sidewalksales in Ju lv .
AUCTIONBecause of other business interests, I will sell at Public Auction at the placelocated 4 miles East, 5 miles South, 3 miles East, ';• mile North of Cass City,or 4 miles North, 3 miles West, 1X- miles North of Snovei on Leslie Roadthe following personal property on
You AlwaysFeel
WELCOMEAt Coach Light
(Tell Us If We Are Wrong)
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1978 - 12:00 Noon Sharp
Jen Years Ago We Made\ Firm Commitment To
-~)11er The Finest Servicen The Area. You Tell UsVe Have Succeeded ByReadily Making Our
-Itore Your Shopping-I'eadquarters. Thank'ou Very Much.
Service At Coach Light Means:10% Discount For Senior Citizens
Discount Patent Medicine Prices
Remodeled and Enlarged Store
Friendly Service Always
Name Brands You Can Trust
MACHINERY
560 IHC Diesel T rac to r w/'duaKFord 12' Self-propelled CombineIHC 4 - 14" Trip Bottom PlowOliver 4 • 14" Semi-mount Plow20' Brillion Transport Harrows1964 IHC 2 ton Truck w/grain hox & hoNOliver 2 bottom Trailer PlowJohn Deere 13 hole DrillOliver 4 row Cultivator w/power l i f tIHC Corn Chopper, 1 rowAllis Chalmers PTO BlowerCase 10' Pull-type DiscOliver 9' Hay bineImplement Trailer w/dual wheels & wench*Grain Blower w/pipeGrain Blower200 Gallon Dan Kuol Bulk Tank,
(self contained)1 Surge MilkerGas barrel on stand (200 gallon)E-2 Flow Lime Spreader3 Ton Jack on wheelsOld Bicycles2 Jewelry Wagons
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
I iiUlmg Chiin vI Vliri'.'iili'c siand <iml Swivel Chan.i Piece Luggage SetQ u a n t i t y nl inside and ouisirti! Doors
Snarl Water Sof tener1 Maytag Washing Machine2 Portable Wash Tubs2 KitchBii Step Stools1 Rol l-away BedW e t - D r y Vacuum CleanerMagazine RackOther miscellaneous items
ANTIQUES
Drop Leaf Kitchen Table w/2 chairs5 Maple Captain Chairs
Lunch wagon on the grounds
Jenny Lind lull si/c Bed f rameWo ml Bad f rame4 Matching Pressed back ChairsWicker RockerG Matching Oak Chairs w/ leather seats48" Round Oak Table NiceDrop leaf Wood TableChest - Small BuffetSideboard w/mirror and shelfKi tchen CupboardSquare Table2 Wood framed MirrorsChrome parts for old heating s tovesPicture FramesOld Wood Box
•7: CH LIGHT PHARMACY
RANDY SMITH, OWNERCLERK: Osentoski Auction Service
TERMS: Cash. All items must bo settled for before removing from premises.
Not Responsible For Accidents At Sale Or Stolon Items All Sales Final
IRA, DAVID & MARTIN OSENTOSKI, AUCTIONEERSPh'one Cass City 872-2352 or Bad Axe 269-9303
for 48 seats, but if anyoneever asks to sit in a non-smoking area, owner Max-ine Loren is prepared. Shewill sit them on the east sideof a low partition, wherethere is less air circulation.The area on the west side ofthe partition has better aircirculation because of thedoors and because the airconditioner is on that side.
She- never has--had~anycomplaints from non-smok-ers about cigarette smoke."I don't know if they thinkit's a losing battle or what,"she said.
At Sherman's Restaurant,Erika Sherman recalledonly one customer com-plaint about smoking -- froman asthma victim and thecomplaint was made beforethe law went into effect.
OTHER RESTAURANTSsurveyed reported the same,no one has ever complainedabout smoking and custom-ers come in and sit downwithout regard to who issmoking at what tables andwho isn't.
There may be some cus-tomers who suffer in silence,though, at least in regards tocigar smoke.
At Sommer's Restaurantand Bakery, waitress Val-erie Dodson said about onceevery three months someonewill ask if there is a non-smoking area. No one hasleft when told there wasn't,as it isn't required to haveone.
As for the customers notl iking cigar smoke comingfrom another table, she said,"You can see it on theirfaces bul. they don't say any-thing."
Find The Service Or Product/*You Need In This
LJSERVICE DIRECTORYAluminum Siding Caterers Hair Styling .
Aluminum SidingEave Troughs, StormWindows and Doors
Installed by Licensed Contractor
Workmanship Guaranteed
Call 872-3320RAY ARMSTEAD
AnHqiMi & Gif H
Winters'
COLONY HOUSE8430 N. Van Dyke, Cass Ciiy
Specializing InWeddings • Banquets
PhoneJ372.3300 or 872-3103
Christian Book Store
HAIR BENDERSSpecialiiing In
Culling . Styling . permi
Tues. & Fri. • 8 a.m. • 6 p.m.Wed. & Thurs. • 8 a.m. • 8:30 p.m
Sal.- 7a.m. .3p.m.6350Garfield Phone 872-3145
voyogeur, tooBasement of
Helen's Beauty Shop
10a.m. -5p.m. DallyPhone 872-2070
THE WORDBibltt • Books • Gifts
Records • TopesArt Supplies • Crafts
Greeting CardsOpen Daily
Except Sunday6451 Main St reet
Cass C i t y
Hillside Beauty Solon.6263 Church Ph. 872-2740
Tues. Through Sat.Hillside is the place to.Professional Hair Care
Nursery
Auto Service
Clare's Sunoco Service1 Tune Dps • Minor Repairs
• Tires •
' Undercoaling
Call 872-2470
Batteries
• Grease & Oil
L & S Standard Service
Phone 872-2342
Certified Mechanics
Complete Car CareService
WRECKER SERVICE
Dining
CHARMONTFriday Buffets p.m iup mMon.-Thurs. • 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m
Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.Sun. • 12 noon • 8 p.m.
Pina & Short Orderstil!1 a.m.
Cass City 872-4200
Elkton Nursery, Inc.10 miles north
% east of Cass City• Stark Bfos fruit trees
' Garden Center• Landscaping Service
Phone 357-4012 ;
Village Service CenterTires • V-Bells • Batteries
Tune Dps • Brakes • Mulders
FreeIn-Town Pickup & Delivery
Phone 872-3850
Veronica's RestaurantMeeting & Banquet Room
Available
Chicken - Chops - Seafood8:30 i.m. • 8 p.m. • Closed Sund«y§
Phone 872-25506234 Main Street
Mac & Leo Service
Total Gas and Oil Products
For Home and Farm Delivery
Call
872-31226314 Main Cass City
Farm Equipment
Hediey Equipment Co., Inc.IH Farm EquipmentSki-Ooo SnowmobilesSlihl & McCulloch Chain Saws
Parts and Service1800 W. Caro Road, C;uo
Phone 673-4164
Dan's Automotive &Fireplace Shop
Home of tho Ceramic FireplaceWorld's Finest Wood Heal
Complete line of MartinStove & Fireplace ProductsDelord Phone B72-3190
Bakery Roller Skating
Sommer'sBakery & Restaurant
• Home of Irish Bread• Daily Lunch Special
Mon.-Thurs, • 7 a.m. • 6 p.m.Frl. -7a,m. -8p.m.Sat. - 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Cass City 872-3577
Building Materials
Croft-Clara Lumber, Inc.Cass City 872-2141
And«rs0n WindowsDtxtir locks
Mon,-Frl.-8a.m.-5:30p.m.Sat. -8 a.m. -5 p.m.
OPEN SKATESat. & Sun. Matinee 2:00 - 4:00
Fr!., Sat. & Sun. Evenings 7:00 -10:00 '.
SPECIALSSat. Morn ing 11:00-1:00 12 & Under
Thurs. Evening 7:00 • 10:00Adults 18 and Over ' •
Private Party Bookings Available •Mon., Tues., Wed. Call 823-3591 ;
PRICES IMotintfi: $1.00 Adm. 50« Skate Rental *Evenings: $1.50 Adm. 50« Skate Rental *
' 'Want to buy your own Skates? *See Us!" • . J
542 S. Statt Rd. (M-15)Owners: MORRIS & BETSY SOWDEN
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASSCITY.MICHIGAi
USE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADSTransit (nonbusiness) rates.20 words or less,-$1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on appli-cation.
Automotive
[ AutomotiveFOR SALEmaro. Call2478.
- 1977 Z28 Ca-Kingston 683-
1-5-25-3
FOR SALE - 1972 4x4 tonDodge pickup. Only 57,000
- miles. Transmission just re-built. Good shape. Also 36"high camper top. Call 673-8273 after 6:00 p.m. 1-5-18-3
FOR SALE - 1975 Chevroletsport van, paneled, insu-lated, 56,000 miles. $3,400.Phone 872-4557. 1-6-1-3
FOR SALE - 1973 DodgeCharger SE, 59,000 miles.$1600or best offer. Call Dave872-3376. 1-5-18-3
FOR SALE - 1968 Chevrolet:'.i ton pickup with camper,55,000 miles. $750. Phone872-3611. Call after 4. 1-5-25-3
FOR SALE -1966 Chevy van,rebuilt motor and transmis-sion. Call after 5 - 872-3007.
1-5-18-3
LJEANING—Trees bent at an angle and brush over a small Ex-local manbrook created this scene along Hurds Corner Road, north of,Putcher Road in Ellington township.
C. Hartsell dies SundayCharles Hartsell of
Greenleaf township diedSunday, at the Tuscola Coun-ty Medical Care Facility in
'Caro, where he had beenliving for the past five years.
He was born May 7, 1891,in Grant township, Huron
county, the son of Charlesand Mary Hartsell.
Hartsell married BerthaEllicott Nov. 26, 1919, inOwendale. Following theirmarriage, they made theirhome in Grant township,later moving to Kingston.
We set the I
CAR SPECIALS1976 Buick Century Cuttom Sta. Wgn.,9 pass., roof rack, wood grain, air cond.,tilt wheel, cruise, door locks, rear defog-ger, loaded, 33,000 miles.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix, Landau top,divided front seat, air cond., AM-FlvTreal sharp at
Mrs. Hartsell died Feb. 22,1942.
He was a member of theMizpah Missionary church.
He is survived by onedaughter, Mrs. Lawrence(Ladella Marie) Mickler ofAmity, Ore., one son, Ken-neth Hartsell of Silverton,Ore., and a number of niecesand nephews. Three sistersand one brother precededhim in death.
Funeral services will beconducted this Thursday at 1p.m. from Little's FuneralHome, Cass City, with Rev.Charles W. Thompson,pastor of the MizpahMissionary church, of-ficiating.
Burial will be in Elklandcemetery.
ts degree
in Petoskey
Paul LeValley has re-ceived an associate of sci-ence degree from NorthCentral Michigan College inPetoskey.
He and his wife, the form-er Debbie Boylan of CassCity, moved from here toPetoskey a year ago. Em-ployed at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital in CassCity, he now works at thehospital in Petoskey. Heplans to continue his school-ing in the medical respir-atory program.
LeValley and his wife areboth 1968 graduates of CassCity High School. They havetwo children, Jason andCammie.
LeValley's mother is Mrs.Vern Ricker of Owendale.
1975 Pontiac Firebird, sport stripes, auto.trans., radio, rally wheels, real clean,special at Only
1975 Olds Tororado Brgh.( full power, air,Landau roof, stereo, cruise & tilt wheeland other extras. Sharp. Only
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 2 dr., air, stereoradio, vinyl roof, power window, velourinterior. Sharp. only
1975 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr., auto. PS,PB, air cond., stereo radio, vinyl roof.Real Clean Car. Special at
1975 Plymouth Duster, auto trans.power steering, radio and rally stripes.'
Special at1974 Olds Cuttoss, 4 dr., V-8, auto., vinyltop, auto. & power, two-tone blue, white-walls, 51,000 miles, real clean. Only
1974 Pontiac Firebird Cpe., v-8, auto,trans., PS & PB, radio, rally wheels andstripes. Sharp car. SPECIAL AT
1974 Ford Maverick, 2-dr., auto, trans.,• with radio and power steering. Real cleanlittle car. Only
1974 OU* Cvtkus Supreme Coupe, V-8,auto, trans., air cond., and power. Checkthis one. Only
TRUCK SPECIALS1977 Chevrolet % Ton, 4 x 4 , auto, trans.,PS & PB, two-tone paint, radio. Special at
* 1976 Chevrolet '/2 Ton, 4x4 Pickup, V-8,auto, trans., PS & PB, oversized tires.•Clean Unit. Special at
1976 Chevrolet Vi Ton, short box, V-8,•' auto, trans., PS & PB, rally wheels, good
clean truck. Only
.. 1975 Chev El Camlno Classic, two-tone,< V-8, auto, trans., power, rally wheels,
• IDLEWILD CAMPER, self-contained, like- new, 22,000 miles. Only
' 1975 Dodge Travco Van, v-8, st'd. trans.,radio, customized Inside. Only
,'1973 Dodge 1 Ton with lift box, good,,shape, 4 sp'd., radio. Good buy at only1973 Ford % Ton Pickup, auto, trans.,; power, two-tone, radio. Special only
• 1970 Chevrolet % Ton, 4 x 4 , auto, trans.,', radio, clean truck. Special at only
$4495
4395
3895
3595
3895
3295
2695
3095
3395
1995
3395
5395
4595
3695
4995
2895
29952095
1995
New books atthe library
THE HOLCROFT COVENANT, by Robert Ludlum (fiction).A dead German general's letter to his son reveals the exist-ence of a hoard of millions that he and two other generalshad diverted from the Nazi government with a view tomaking future amends to victims of the Holocaust. All thatappears necessary is for the son to find the heirs of the othertwo generals and obtain their signatures.
TIME IN ITS FLIGHT, by Susan Schaeffer (fiction). Thestory of an American family living in Vermont, spanningthe late 1870s to the present and focusing on the life-longlove of a country doctor for his beautiful, unpredictablewife.
THE SINKIANG EXECUTIVE, by Adam Hall (fiction).When British secret agent Quiller evens a score by killing aRussian agent on the subway, his superiors are disturbedby this not-in-the-line-of-duty killing. He is given one lastchance to redeem himself - a very dangerous mission intoRussia, a mission which he suspects may be the Bureau'sway of getting rid of an embarrassment.
GMGUALJTYSERVICE/MOTS
I Keep that great GMfleeting with genuine
jBMouuMOTOW wuiTS DrvTSJCN GM parts
OUVRYHEV.-OLDS. INC.
am- 87? '1301
We're Dealing at B & W!2 locations To fanro Tow
On L«. 141 Shot SI. CMiOtrUt.ttl7M«Mt.
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyl. ittdi. K $29951976 MONTECO WAGON loadtd $3(951976 LTD J-dr., H.T., «-wrto. PS/PI $31951975 HORNET 3-ip««d $24951974 CHEVY B*wiv!ll« VAN 8-wto. PS/PB AIR $31951974 PINTO WAGON - AIR W*1974 NOVA 2-doorlMrdtop,lo««llM9«>|.Mto.,P$/P«....$23951974 MONTE CARLO J-doof kw tep. Lowf*d $31951973 MERCURY Mo*t*go R»M good $ MS
PICK-UPS1976 CHEVROLET VAN, I MtMWtk, pow*r ttwrtaj,
it*r»o with ti|*, cwiMttd lirttrior $3695
1976 EL CAMINO l-Mto. PS/PB $3895197$ CHEVROLET Vvton. S-wto. PS/PB $35951974 DODGE cl»b Mb 4x4 l-wto. PS/PB $24951974 CHEV tt-tM. I «rto. PS/PB. Covtr $29*5197) INTERNATIONAL V*-«M. l-wrto. PS/PB $1995
Open Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5
Friday 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 12
Or Anytime by Appointment
AUIO SALES6617 Main, Cass City Phone 872-4620
FOR SALE - Chevy Impala.Four door, automatic 327 cu.in. Runs real good, body ingood shape. Needs tires andbrakes, $350.00 or best offer.Call 665-2628 Gagetown.
1-5-25-3
FOR SALE - 1975 DodgeCharger S.E. Very goodcondition, AM-FM stereo,air, cruise, digital clock,tachometer, rustproof newradials. Call 872-3381 after4:00 p.m. 1-5-18-3
FOR SALE - 1973 FordGalaxy 500. Power steering,power brakes, very goodcondition. Low mileage. Callafter 3:30 p.m. at 872-4633.
1-5-18-3
FOR SALE - 1971 Corvette,power steering, powerbrakes, air conditioning,AM-FM, T-bar, sea blue.Excellent condition. Call872-2602 or 872-4218. 1-6-1-1
GeneralMerchandise
Real EstateFor Rent
Real EstateFor Sale
FOR SALE -glass garage872-2094.
16 foot fiber-door. Phone
2-5-25-2
General[Merchandise
FOR SALE - 20-foot tri-axleimplement trailer. Call 872-2855 days. 2-5-25-2n
FOR SALE - Black dirt realrich. Gravel - sand - fil l dirt .Call before 10 or after 5 p.m.Phone 872-3497. 2-4-20-tf
HAMILTON GAS DRYER -used. Good operating condi-tion, only $97.50. FuelgasCo., Cass City, M-53 & M-81.Phone 872-2161. 2-5-11-tf
FOR SALE - Bergman stonepicker with 2 stone trailers.Call 658-8919. 2-5-25-3
FOR SALE - Short leatherjacket, size 15 - good condi-tion, only worn once. $80.00.Call 872-2209 before 3:30.
2-5-18-3
REGISTERED Brittanypuppies, excellent pedigreeand pheasant line, $75. JimTuckey, phone 872-3203.
2-5-25-3
CAS \VATKK I I K A T E R S -: in -H; i l lon si/c. glass l inedw i t h I" and T v a l v e , only$119.95at Fuelgas Co.. Inc. .•I miles cast of Cass Ci ty .l ) l l o n c H 7 2 - L ) l ( i l . 2 - : ? -2 - t f
FOR SALE - gold couch,good condition, $75. Phone872-2005. 2-5-18-3
FOR SALE - 1974 Kawasaki500, excellent condition,$500. Call after 5:30 - 872-3841. 2-5-18-3
W E D D I N G INVITATIONSaiHla i inou i i comonts . A com-plete l ine of p r i n t i n g , raisedp r i n t i n g or engraving. Doz-ens to choose from. CassC i t y Chronicle, Cass Ci ty .
2-1-12- t f
Swim PoolChemicals "Sun"
Liquid ChlorineChlorine Concentrate TabletsChlorine Concentrate GranulesChlorine Concentrate PowderTest Kits and Test ChemicalsAlgaecide 10% & 50% Pt.and Gal."Reducer" & "Plus"Chlorine BoosterScale & Iron RemoverTile & Liner Cleaner
Coach LightPharmacy
Cass City2-4-27-tf
FOR SALE - 1970 SL 175Honda, good condition, $300.Phone 658-8257. 2-5-25-3
STANDING ALFALFA hayfor sale by the acre. JackBrinkman. Phone 665-2458.
2-6-1-3
FOR RENT - new - electricor manual typewriters bythe week or month. Alsoleave your typewriters andother office equipment atour store for repair. Usedtypewriters for sale. Mc-Conkey Jewelry. 2-4-6-tf
AMBERLIGHT Gas Grillsand Carts - Special at $99.00.Fuelgas Company of CassCity, M-53 & M-81. Phone872-2161. 2-5-25-tf
FOR SALE - 1978 IT Ya-maha Enduro, has YZ mono-shock and fork kit, lowmileage. $900. Phone 872-4557. 2-6-1-3
FOR SALE - Yamaha TX500, excellent condition. 6000miles. Call after 4:00 872-2450 or 673-4859. 2-6-1-3
FIREPLACES and woodheaters. Over 70 units ondisplay. Chimneys and Add-a-Furnaces. Leisure Living,350 N. Tuscola Rd. (Hgy.M-15) Bay City..Closed Sat-urday at 2. Closed Sundaysand Mondays. Call 517-892-7212. 2-5-11-tf
FOR SALE - 1973 175 ccPenton. 1,700 miles. Bestoffer. Phone 872-4557.
2-6-1-3
FOR SALE - pair G-78-15tires, $5.00 each. Wanted -small, sturdy, inexpensivedrop-leaf table. Call 872-3160. 2-5-25-3
WATER K I N G SOFTENER,used - been out on r en t a l andrecondi t ioned. Very goodcond i t i on . $10(1. Fueigas Co.•I miles east of Cass Ci ty .Phone «72-21lil. 2-3-2-tf
CARPETING - 180 big rollsin stock. Cut while you wait,will install. Free delivery -$1.99, $2.99 and up. LongFurniture and Appliance,Marlette. 2-6-1-2
NEW SHIPMENT of rockersand recliners just arrived.See them today - the "Rest iseasy". Bargain Center, 11';.miles southwest of Cass Cityon M-81. turn left by ColwoodRd. .on Tomlinson Rd.; >,2mile down. 2-6-1-1
Special purchase
Men's pre-washed "Levi'jeans.
Regular $20.00 jeans
only $12.99
Federated Store
FOR RENT - apartment•type living for girls. 1 blocksouth of light. New washerand dryer. Furnished. Rentincludes all utilities. Phone872-3570. 4-9-8-tf
Huntsville MobileHome Park
Lots Available
Phone 872-3665 or872-2300
4-6-9-tf
COUNTRY LIVIN'. Gra-lcious country living injthis 4 bedroom, all car-ipeted home, brick fire-lplace, f ull basement, with)walk-out patio, all thelextras on 2 acres. 7 milec
from town. Priced to sell.l
Phone 872-2352 I6265 Main St.
SENTRE-ACT
ARE YOU LOOKING f<acreage? 20 acres, h;spring fed pond on it Gotbuilding site. Close to Ca:City. AC-18. Hamilton Rerty Co. 872-4321, evemns673-3275. 3-6-K
Real EstateFor Sale
IN THE COUNTRY - Lowtaxes - 3 bedroom familyhome, 2 car garage, fullbasement. You will love theinside of this home. CT-39.Hamilton Realty 872-4321,evenings 673-3275. 3-6-1-1
FOR SALE - 91/2 acreswooded land, V2 mile offblacktop, back in. ArlanBrown, phone 658-8452 till 10a.m. or evenings. 3-6-1-2
STORAGE A PROBILEM? Not in this 3 bed!room home - Storage antcloset space like no otherlfull basement - with th«rec room paneled Largtcorner lot.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTO TlRf A LTYi
CHEAPIE-Ublyarea -40acres recreational land,priced at $395 acre. Pondsites - lots of trees. Hurryfor this one - Liberal landcontract terms.
Phone 872-2352, 6265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIR E A L T Y
NEWLY LISTED - goodincome Party Store with 5bedroom living quarters.Rural living close to the city.Phone for details. BU-18.Hamilton Realty Co. 872-4321, evenings 673-3275.
3-6-1-1
FARM FOR SALE by owner- 118 acres - 110 tillable.About 45 acres tiled. Modern5 bedroom home. New 40x72tool shed. Shabbona area.Call 313-672-9200. 3-5-18-tf
COUNTRY BAR - Priced a!$58,900. - doing a gootbusiness with an increasing gross.
Phone 872-2352 I6265 Main St.
OSENTOREALTY
ANXIOUS OWNER -• Elevel dream with 3 bedroomon the lower level, plusbaths. Upper level has hvmlroom, dining room, batlfkitchen, fireplace. Beauttful ly decorated. Waiting fcyou to move into. Back yaihas Spectacular Vie^1
CC-20. Hamilton Realty 874321, evenings 673-3275 I
3-6-11
MAKE US AN OFFER -and move right in. Ranchstyle home that'severyone's dream, 3bedrooms, l'^ baths,spacious kitchen, fullbasement, 2 car garageand completely lan-dscaped. Come and seethis beauty today.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
CASS CITY - In town - ;bedroom bungalow, witl,nice size rooms and lots o[closet space. Home siton a corner lot in a quie)neighborhood.
Phone 872-2352 L
6265 Main St.
OSENTORFAL.TV
Cass City2-6-1-2
PLANTS FOR SALE - vege-table and flower. 90 centsdozen. 2'-.. miles west ofKingston, one mile south onShaw Rd. Vanderpool.
2-6-1-4
FOR SALE - two 950 16.5 six-ply Goodyear tires and rims,like new. 8 holes for Chevro-let pickup, reasonable. JackGallagher. Call 872-3219.
PAPER NAPKIN 'S im-pr in ted w i t h names anddates for weddings, recrp-l inns . showers, ann iver -saries and other occasions.The Cass Ci ty Chronicle.
M-ll'-tf
OSENTOSKIREALTY
ARGYLE - Business op-portunity! Run your owngrocery business. All ittakes to get started is thelow price of $7,000. -Included are all inventor-ies and some fixtures andrefrigerating units. Build-ing is presently rentedwith apartment avail-able. Call now for show-ing.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKIR E A L T Y
"IS YOUR FAMILYGROWING"" Would fbedrooms be enoughWith a large living roorr,dining room and kitchen2 baths and full basementLarge corner lot - 2 ' j ca|garage.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOREALTY
FOR SALE IReal Estate of the Estate!Mrs. May E. Schell, locaSon Doerr Rd., Cass CiiMichigan. Approximatt30'/i acres. Soil, part graveSealed bids to be givenRobert H. Keating, execuiof the estate, 6401 Huron >l
Cass City, Mich. 48726.AH bids must be in the harof Robert H. Keating by Jur
30,1978. 3-5-2!
FOR SALE - 3 ton central airconditioner for Internationalor Intertherm furnace, $350.Call 872-2005. 2-6-1-3
BLACK DIRT - good, forlawns, garden, shrubbery.Arlan Brown, Ubly. Phone658-8452. 2-5-4-tf
STRAW FOR SALE andused brick. Call after 3:00,872-2748. 2-6-1-1
FOR SALE • 10 speed bike,girl's. Excellent condition.Call 872-3318 after 6:00 p.m.
2-6-1-3 '
BULK PROPANE systemsfor grain driers or homeheating. Fuelgas Companyof Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-11-14-tf
CASH FORLAND CONTRACTS
Any lyp'i! < > ! «.'•!! i",I.ilcIhfooohoul MichK'i.iii No
GAS GRILLS - portable.New. Only $99.00. Limitedsupply. Fuelgas Co., M-53 &M-81, Cass City. Phone872-2161. ' 2-5-11-tf
Real EstateFor Rent
commiss i
C.ill Fn
FOR RENT - unfurnishedapartment, one or two bed-room. 6285'- W. Main St.,Cass City. Phone 872-2291after 5. ' 4-6-1-3
HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 bed-rooms, $140 month. Phone313-672-9589. 5 miles south ofCass City and B'/H east.
1 4-6-1-3
OFFICE SPACE for lease -Approximately 700 squarefeet of beautifully finishedoffice space. Includes twoprivate offices, receptionalarea, machine supply area,ample off street parking.Very economical heat. Pri-vate entrance. 1 block fromdowntown. Extremely at-tractive building. Availableon a one to three-year lease.Call 872-3730 for an appoint-ment. 4-6-1-3
WELL FOR LAND SAKESBETWEEN CARO AND CASS CITY - We have a 2 acre pa|eel, a Vb acre lot, a 10 acre surveyed parcel with 450 ft. <river frontage, and a 5 acre river front property. Call no!for more information. Ask for Paul C. Skinner.
28 ACRES 3 MILES FROM CASS CITY - This land is sliglrly rolling, the back % of the property is wooded. Seller wisplit up smaller parcels and can be purchased on a laicontract. All are very good building sites. 037-A
10 ACRES 2 MILES SOUTH OF DEFORD - 330 ft. of froiage on Kingston Road. South side of property is bounded!a creek. The front is cleared and the back half is woodeThis would make an excellent building site. Easy Land Coltract terms available. 071-A
McLeod Realty, Inc
630 N. StateCaro-Ph. 673-6106
Trl-Valley 8498 Sta teRd.Millington-Ph. 871-4567
Bo«rd Of RMl ElUI*And Lilting ExchtngaGomm«rcltl Residential Firm
EQUAL HOUSING I
OPPORTUNIIREALTOR*Open Daily 9 - 7, Sat. 9 • 4, Other Times By Appointment
3-6-
:ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 PAGESEVENTEEN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADSReal Estate
For SaleKEEP YOUR "COOL" this-ummer - Enjoy this beauti-"ul 3 bedroom family ranchn Cass City. Count the?xtras, fireplace, den,;arage, full basement, fam-•ly room. Best neighbor-iood. CC-16. Hamilton Real-y 872-4321, evenings 673-
<275. 3-6-1-1
A MILE FROM TOWN 1-acre lot with this 3 bed-
room home, large livingroom with brick fire-place, L-shape kitchen -dining area, full base-ment with family room. 2car garage. Other out-building. All landscaped,blacktop drive - priced forquick sale.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
SENTOSKIR F A L T Y
( Real Estate For SaleREAL ESTATE
PRICE REDUCED - Quality Custom 4 bedroom ranch,kitchen has all the built-ins, formal dining, 2 way fireplace,rec room, 1% baths, laundry room, full basement, largeamount of storage shelf, 2 car garage. 78292-TO
KINGSTON - 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, largecountry kitchen, eating area, living room, 1 bath, full base-ment, hardwood floors, all natural woodwork, sunporch.78393-TO
KINGSTON - extra large lot, 3 bedroom home, kitchen, eat-ing area, living room, storage space, 3 outbuildings. $16,900.78374-TO
OWEN-GAGE - It's that time of the year again, swimming,18 x 38 in-ground pool all fenced in with chain link fence,15 x 32 garage by pool with 8 x 12 dressing room, 3 bedroomhome, aluminum siding, kitchen has eating area, formaldining, living room, bath, full basement, breezeway, 2 cargarage, situated on 2 acres. 77231-CY
Phone (517) 673-7773
tchinsoninc.
Real EstateFor Sale
Real EstateFor Sale
[ Notices 1 ( Services ] [ Services j
2 MILES OUT - 8 lovelyacres, overlooks CassRiver, lots of trees, goodroads. $9500. full price -terms available.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
OSENTOSKI
REALTY WORLD'447 N. State StreetCaro, Michigan 48723
3-5-25-2
DON'T BUY - Invest inthis lovely 3 bedroomhome, on a quiet street.All carpeted, full base-ment with fireplace,patio, 2 car garage. Manyextras.
Phone 872-23526265 Main St.
SENTOSKIR f A L T Y
FOR SALE BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATEIMMEDIATE POSSESSION!!!!
ELEGANT 3 bedroom home with lots of closets and storagepace; formal dining room; IVfe BATHROOMS; large livingoom; foyer; basement; natural gas heating system; 24x28'amily room with Franklin stove - breakfast nook; 1% car-.arage attached; desirable location — $37,500.00 terms.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT!!!!
NEAR NEW SWIMMING POOL!!!>J CASS CITY: 6 room home with BRICK FIREPLACE;ranklin stove in living room; basement; natural gasreed hot air furnace 5 years old; rear porch enclosed;irage attached; 99x132' lot with choice garden soil - nicelyndscaped; near Village Park; Swimming Pool, etc.3,500.00 terms.
'ECIAL! 2.7 ACRES: RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 large•drooms; wall to wall carpeting; in excellent condition -mies with refrigerator and range; aluminum siding andjrms and screens; well insulated; 2V2 car garage 4 yearsd attached to home; plus HORSE BARN; 16x20' granary;us another l 1 ^ car garage; silo; nicely landscaped -rden all tiled - many features - Offered to you for
?,500.00 - MOVING TO FLORIDA.
0 ACRES: CHOICE LOAM - 2 story home painted white,th shutters, wall to wall carpeting; 36x80' cow barn built1973; 48x70' machinery storage building built in 1955;
ade A milk house; plus another barn built in 1973; 155res tillable and productive soil - beautifully landscaped —ered to you for $175,000.00 terms. Burnside township,peer county, Mich.
JSTAURANT: Only 5 years old - NEW BUILDING AND3UIPMENT; situated on I1- ACRES on M-53 - completely
juipped - serving sandwiches, fish, chicken, etc. 200'mtage on M-53 - Offered to you for $75.000. terms.
- ACRES or will divide into 3 parcels - CRAWFORD RD. -acktop road; call office for details.
\CRES - One story frame home - some remodeling com-=eted - 5' .1 miles from Cass City — Widow asking $17,500.00.
-JSINESS LOT: 100 percent business location - 66x132' —_imediate Possession - in Cass City — Please call office for_rt iculars .
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES!!!
= ACRES: COLONIAL BRICK HOME with White Pillars;00 square feet; built in 1972; 5 bedrooms plus GAME
I30M; beautiful FAMILY ROOM; 3 FIREPLACES; 3-throoms; 2 Bay windows; Andersen Windows; wall to
ill carpeting; open STAIRWAY leads to large FOYER;any closets, linen and storage space; PATIO overlooking
|geon River; basement; 2 car garage heated & attached to"me; HORSE BARN plus large storage building; 50 acres-lable; some woods; SCENIC - rolling; PIGEON RIVER=IRU PROPERTY; fishing, hunting and swimming; manyTier features; Offered to you for $160,000.00 - terms.Ivners moving to Oklahoma - YOUR INSPECTION= VITED!!!!
- CASS CITY: Frame home with 5 rooms; basement;• ner lo t : garage; near schools, 518,200.00 terms.
"LLS & DALES SUBDIVISION: Beautiful building site -112 wide and 175' deep.
-.DIES' AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL STORE: Largeiklmg wi th l i v ing quarters; very sound building with full
_sement ; room for offices, etc. $25,000.00 inventory- $65,(K)().0(I.
ACRES: :) bedroom home with 28 foot l iving room; sun-rch; s i tuated among a number of birch trees, wall to wall
rpeting; carport; u t i l i t y buildings; several dwarf fruit•es, raspberries, currants, rhubarb, strawberries, lots ofic and birch - all this for $37,500.00.
_VESTMENT!!! 20 ACRES all tillable - $15,000.00.
ACRES: Close in to Cass Ci ty : Stately 2 story home with-REPLACE; new well and water system; new 100 amp-vice; basement; horse barn; GO acres t i l lable; blacktop
id — $75,000.00.
ACRES: corner of two roads,500. terms.
very poor buildings -
JIO- 5 room home with d in ing room; basement; new gas=nacc; lots of shrubs, trees, etc. $22,000.
G FACTORY: 39 ACRES only 2':, miles from Cass City -tcly home with a luminum siding; all large rooms;ste'r bedroom 16x26'; wall to wall carpeting; newnacc; 36x192'poultry building 12 years old-insulated and
-it i latcd; capacity for over 10,000 birds; 36x50' barn -age; grossed $90,000.00 in 1976; offered to you for,000.00.
YOU NEED MORE LAND? 75 acres - level • noIdings • $60,000.00, located e'/i miles from Cass City.
i THESE & OTHER LISTINGS CALL:
RETIREES!!!! Beau t i fu l setting near CARO on blacktoproad - 14x64' Holly Park home in excellent cond i t ion ; plusextra large garage wi th workshop. CREEK winding thru 2acres - excellent f i shing and h u n t i n g - grape arbor,raspberries, taxes $185.00. All this for $22,500.00.
ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME: Standard MichiganLicense for 7 clients - 32x70' home with 2 > - bathrooms- oilfired forced hot water heating system: remodeled 5 yearsago - large kitchen with double oven and range. Over$1800.00 income per month - one story bui ld ing - basement •a l u m i n u m siding - highway location: RETIRING —-$65,000.00.
IN CARO: Remodeled home with a l u m i n u m siding; formaldin ing room; wall to wall carpeting; $28,000.00.
BUILDING SITE: Close in to Cass City - on blacktop road - ">ACRES wi th about 300 feet frontage -'small patch of woodsin swale - $5.500.00 for quick sale.
Will teach you!!!!
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING BUSINESS: Comescompletely equipped wi th inventory of parts, equipment,f ix tures , service & sales - $15,000.00.
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE: Near Port Sanilac & Richmond-vine - I ' - . , story w i t h a luminum s id ing: FIREPLACE w i t hhea l i l a to r ; REMODELED - storage bu i ld ing - 69 feet ofLake Huron frontage - high and dry - $35.000.00.
3ACRES: HOME REMODELED - 3 bedroom , .,,groom; oil furnace; nicely landscaped; large barn; toolshed - $35,000.00 terms.
WELL TRADE!!!!
BUSINESS BUILDING with 3 bedroom living "quartersupstairs; na tu ra l gas neating system: wall to wallcarpeting; new kitchen caiiinets; $21.500.00 easy terms.
IN CASS CITY: 7 room home w i t h 4 bedrooms; paintedwhite - par t ia l a l uminum siding; large l i v i n g room; f ami lysize ki tchen and d in ing area; corner l o t : $21.500.00.
IN CARO: Stately home of cobble stone - ENGLISH TUDOR- f o r m a l d in ing room; FIREPLACE: 1', BATHROOMS; 4bedrooms; hardwood floors and t r im - basement; garage -many other features - offered to you for $5(1.000.00 easyterm's. MAKE US AN OFFER!!!!'
BRICK HOME - w i t h 4 large bedrooms: 2 ' L BATHROOMS;extra large d in ing room; basement; hardwood floors; slateroof on home: garage; LOT 132 x 132' - Immedia tePossession —- Your inspection inv i ted! !"
MOBILE HOME in village on lot 120x210' - nicelylandscaped: 2 bedroom 12xfiO'; natural gas forced hot airfurnace; vil lage water ; 16' a luminum canopy over entrance& patio - self-supporting TV antenna & tower - $13.500.00.Immedia te possession.
Building Sites!!!!3 PARCELS of 5 acres each - SURVEYED - West of CassCity — $8500.00 each.
FAIRGROVE: 7 room home wi th carpet ing: na tura l gasfurnace; part basement; shade trees - comes w i t h washer &dryer, refrigerator, cur ta ins and drapes: w i l l t rade formobile home wi th 3 bedrooms; asking $26.750.00. Yourinspection i n v i t e d ! ! ! ! Call for an appointment today! ! ! !
MOBILE HOME: 2 miles from Ca.ss City on Blacktop road -148x208' lot - drilled well and septic tank comes with 12x60'Squire mobile home, skirted and Hollywood tie-downs -Only $1500.00 down payment.
COUNTRY HOME: Between Cass City & Caro - 7 roomBrick home wi th 3 bedrooms; extra large d in ing room withwainscoting; all modern k i tchen; sun-room; u t i l i t y room;home has na tura l wood tr im and f i n i s h ; oil fired furnace;well kept grounds • circular drive - lots of shade trees;36x50' barn for more storage - a very good buy at $32,000.00.
Full price $7500.00!!!!PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!! Near Gilford - 2 story homewith full basement; lot 85x150' - $7500.00. IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION. Make us an offer!! I!
80 ACRES: REMODELED HOME with 4 bedrooms; wallto wall carpeting; oil furnace; 75 acres tillable andproductive; large barn; garage; close to Cass City—Offered to you for $85,000.00 terms.
EXECUTIVE HOME: Near Cass City - BRICK, Roughsawn planks and a luminum - 3,000 square feet of l iv ingspace; plus fu l l basement; 2';. BATHROOMS; 2 FIRE-PLACES - MUD ROOM - PATIO - 24x24' garage attached tohome panelled; PLUS 24x30' separate garage for storingsnowmobiles, motorcycles, etc. EXTRA LARGE LOT I'/i'acres • Your inspection invited!!!! Call today for anappointment!!!!
B. A. CALKA, REALTOR«tings Wanted On All Types of Real Estate In Tuscola, Sanilac & Huron•unties. Serving This Area For Over 25 Years.
EARN WHILE YOU SAVE -Commercial business, car-pet and furniture store.Exceptionally nice 2 bed-room home included. Huroncounty. BU-17. HamiltonRealty Co. 872-4321, eve-nings 673-3275. 3-6-1-1
NoticesWILL DO PAINTING,white-washing, and disin-fectant. Call (517) 761-7282.
5-6-1-4— j •
Cass City Sports
Open till 9 p.m.Thursday and Friday
We carry a full line ofCamping and Fishing
Equipment5-6-1-2
; W. Main St.. Cass City, Michigan 48726 Telephone: Area Code 517 872-3355
SPECIAL! Mattress andboxspring - only $39.95 each.Only at the Bargain Center.11>2 miles southwest of CassCity on M-81, turn left byColwood Rd. on TomlinsonRd.; '2 mile down. 5-6-1-1
FREECattle picked up free, butch-ered and processed by
Walsh Packing7551 Pigeon Road, Pigeon,Mich. State inspected plant,processed to your specifica-tions (cut, wrapped, frozen).We sell beef sides and pork.
Call Anytime453-2961
4-27-tf
WANTED - barn beams -slab lumber - power andhand tools. All donat ions (axdeductible. Caro Area Serv-ices For the Handicapped.Phone 517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
Huge Neighborhood
Garage SaleKitchen table and 4chairs, twin bed,complete. Lots of miscel-laneous items. Everythingis very reasonable.Thursday, Friday andSaturday. 8:30 'til ?All these bargains will befound at 4633 Huron, CassCity. Phone 872-3166.
5-6-1-1
GROUP GARAGE SALE -June 1, 2, and 3. 4 milesouth of Deckerville Rd. onM-53. Call 872-3290. 5-6-1-1
LOSE WEIGHT FAST! Seeour "Weigh Station" dis-play. Try Dex-A-Diet II DietPlan. Old Wood Drug.
5-5-18-3
Free Estimates
on roofing, siding, insulation,aluminum doors and windowsand aluminum or Fiber Glassawnings
Elkton Roofing& Siding Co.
Phone 269-74695-7-21-tf
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day n ight at St. Pancratiushal l , Cass Ci ty , 7:!iO p.m.
5-2-20-tf
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bon-nie." Love - Muggsie. .5-6-1-1
GARAGE SALE SPECIALS- June 2nd and 3rd, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Infant furniture andclothing, men, women andchildren's clothing, toys,curtains, canning jars,dishes and many more supersavings. 6805 Herron Dr.,Cass City. 5-6-1-1
Doughboy Above GroundPool Sale
Round and Ovals. HopperBottoms. Filters and Acces-sories.For winter we have over 70wood, coal • fireplaces andheaters on display. Chim-neys and complete line of ac-cessories.
Leisure Living350 N. Tuscola Rd, (M-15)
517-892-7212Closed Saturday 'at 2. ClosedSundays and Mondays.
5-5-18-7
HUGE SELECTION of wooddining room furniture, 5-7 or9 piece set. Matching hutchavailable, oak, maple orpine. Bargain Center, 11%miles southwest of Cass Cityon M-81, turn left by ColwoodRd. on Tomlinson Rd.; %mile down. 5-6-1-1
WANTED - old packetwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5 p.m.5-2-20-tfn
Rental
Lawn AeratorLawn Roller
Get ReadyFor Spring
5-3-30-tf
YARD AND CRAFT SALE -June 1, 2, 3 from 10 till 6.Stove, lamps, baby items,furniture, clothes, freepuppy, dishes and muchmore, l mile south of theCass City stoplight and '/8mile west on River Rd.
5-6-1-1
NoticeWe are now contracting forthis year's pickle crop.
For more information contactBloch & Guggenheimer
DivisionBad Axe, Phone 269-8191
or
Kilbourn ServiceStation
Phone 872-3323, Deford5-5-11-4
RUMMAGE SALE - June 1,2, 3. Clothes, some furnitureand antiques, miscellan-eous. 7 north, 1 east and 3/4north on Hartsell Rd. Open 9to 5. 5-6-1-1
Lawn & Garden Equipment
SALES ANDSERVICE
Economic, expert repair oflawn mowers, tractors, smallengines •
Call 872-2855
LEONARD DAMMAND SON
Cass City5-5-25-2
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall , Cass Ci ty , 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
BONNIE - They say that 39is a good year, so have agreat year. Sue. 5-6-1-1
WANTED - registered fawnboxer for stud service. Call673-2330, ask for Laurence orJune. 5-5-18-3
Your Sports Headquartersfor
Adidas and WilsonSport Shoes
Wilson Tennis RacquetsWilson Ball Gloves
Cass City SportsCass City
5-6-1-2
ANYONE WHO is interestedin rock gardens, or has anyinformation about them,please call 872-4676. 5-5-25-2
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY,easily and quickly. Pro-Dax21 appetite control capsules,see Weigh Station display.Old Wood Drug. 5-5-18-3
Services JB AND B Refrigeration -Repair all makes of wash-ers, driers, refrigerators,freezers and ranges. CallCaro 673-6125. 8-5-1-tf
AUCTIONEERING - SeeLorn "Slim" Hillaker. Topdollar for your property.Phone 872-3019, Cass City.'
8-10-3-tf
Martin ElectricResidential and Commercial
Wiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
Phone 872-41144180 Hurds Corner Road
8-10-1-tf
ELMER H. FRANCIS, li-censed builder. New homesor remodeling. Roofing, sid-ing, barns, pol'3 buildings.Phone 872-2921. 8-11-7-tf
CUSTOMBUTCHERING
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen
Gainor'sMeat Packing
Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe.
8-11-25-tf
BRAKE SERVICE - Profes-sional brake service by statecertified mechanic, from$44.95. Kingston Tire Center,Kingston. Phone 683-2826.
8-4-13-tf
Help Wanted]HELP WANTED - part timesales girl. Apply in person.The Clothes Closet, CassCity. 11-6-1-2
Machinist TrainingLooking for people to workfor a manufacturer in Mar-lette area. Will send eligiblepeople to school for 8 weeksof training at St. Clair CountyCommunity College.Persons completing courseswill start with company at$3.25 per hour with raise to$3.50 after 60 days.Full benefits after 90 days.Applicants must be unem-ployed at least 5 weeks andmeet family income criteria.
For more complete informa-tion contact Thumb AreaConsortium, 517-872-4546 andask for Roy Allen.
11-6-1-2
POSITION AVAILABLE -RN, full time, 11-7 shift. RNor LPN, part time, 3-11 and11-7 shifts. Contact Mrs.Bouverette at ProvincialHouse 872-2174. 11-5-18-3
WANTED - Summer baby-sitter for 2 school children.Call after 5:00 - 872-3456.
11-5-18-3
WANTED - live-in house-keeper, at least five days aweek. Write to 4182 Maple,Cass City, or phone 872-2377.
11-5-25-3
WANTED - Boy or girl, 12years of age or older, formorning paper route. Sum-mer months only. Phone872-3073 between 4:00 and6.-00 p.m. only. 11-6-1-3
DO YOU KNOW livestockfeeding? One of nation'slargest and best known feedmanufacturers will soonhave opening for full timelocal sales and service rep-resentative. On-the-jobtraining. Excellent em-ployee benefits. Homenights. Confidential eveninginterview. Call 673-7727.
11-6-1-3
WANTED - young man towork in meat department.Prefer one with some exper-ience. See Dick Erla, Erla'sFood Center, Cass City.
11-5-19-tf
REGISTERED NURSEGeneral Cable Corporation is presently seeking a reg-istered nurse (Michigan License) for its Medical De-partment.
POSITION IS ON THE DAY SHIFT, MONDAY - FRIDAY.
Experience in one of the following areas would be help-ful: an occupational health medical department, a pub-lic health agency, or an emergency facility in a hos-pital. Additional attributes would include knowledge ofrecord keeping and business practices.
This is an excellent opportunity to work independentlyand further develop professional competence.
Please write or call Ruthann Briggs-or Robert Schols-berg,
eneralGemX)a
6285 Garfield AvenueCass City, Michigan 48728
(517) 872-2111
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/11-6-H
FOR "a job well done feel-ing" clean carpets with BlueLustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Ben FranklinStore, Cass City. 8-6-11-tf
Chuck Gage. Welding ShopWe now have heli-arc welding
Specializing in stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabrica-ting and radiator repair.
Also portable welding7062 E. Deckerville Rd.
Deford, MichiganPhone 872-2552
8-5-15-tf
SEWING MACHINE andvacuum cleaner sales andservice. Parts in stock for allmakes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5. TomLowery, 319 Bacon St., BadAxe. Phone 269-9101. 8-1-8-tf
FAG AN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning. Free Esti-mates. Call toll free 1-800-322-0206 or 517-761-7503. Wewelcome BankAmericardMaster Charge. 8-3-20-tf
Custom Slaughtering - CuringSmoking and Processing
Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb
For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in the
new clear shrink film
Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Michigan
Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191
8-ll'-2-tf
CHAPPEL'S P lumb ing ' ,&Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair, Nojob too smal l . Phone 375-2510. 8-7-22-tf
ALUMINUM SIDING, eavestrough, storm windows a)iddoors, installed by licensedcontractor, uses only firstquality materials. Work-mansh ip guarantee, - ,years' experience. Call any-time for free estimates. RayArmstead, 872-3320. 8-4-2$M
* (
" AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED ' -
Complete AuctioneeringService Handled Anywhere.We Make All ArrangementsOur Experience Is Your
Assurance.
Ira, David & :Martin Osentoski
PhoneCass City 872-2352 Collect-
SHARPENING SERVICECircular saws to 48" - knives- garden tools - lawn mowirblades, etc. Bring yoursharpening needs to Ed's fora professional job - you canafford. 2 miles south, tyiwest of Cass City, at 5870 W.Kelly Rd. or call 872-4512%"
8-5-ia-3
To Give Away JTO GIVE AWAY to go0dhome: yellow Labrador re-triever. Had rabies shotsand has papers. Ownersmoving out of state. CaU872-3543. 7-6-l4f
FREE PUPS - Shepherd'sand Malamute Terriercross. Medium size whengrown. Phone 872-2094. %
7-5-26*2
FarmEquipment
FOR SALE - Two botto&tOliver trailer plow. One aijfltwo bottom trailer plows onsteel wheels. Two row conjiplanter. Four row Olivercultivator. Call 872-3232. :-,
9-5-184%FOR SALE - New HollandSuper 66 baler, in goojlworking condition. Phone!872-2876. 9-6-1 ;
FOR SALE - corn plant^,494A John Deere 4-row, fa*good shape, $400.13-ft, tra "er type disc, $600. Ca872-3376. 9-5-18$
WorkWanteWANTED - babysitting jqjfor summer. Call Jan$Hutchinson at 872-2238.
CardofThanksiI WANT TO thank;.1!Donahue and the nurses-itHills and Dales Hospitalthe wonderful care J *ceived while I was hosjized.AlTropf. 13-0-T-l
PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1978 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN |
Elect 4 Bulldogsto all-loop team
Owen-Gage landed oneplayer on the North CentralD League all-conferencebaseball first team and threeplayers on the girls' soft-ball first team.
Judy Campbell, who led theBulldogs to the league crownwith an 8-0 mark, was se-lected as Softball coach ofthe year.
Gerry Winkler of Case-ville was baseball coach ofthe year. His team wasleague champion with a 15-1mark.
Standings
MINOR LEAGUE
MratesJubsndiansI'igers/ankeesirioleslodgersiiants
W L2 0
02111100
LITTLE LEAGUE
iiants'igers'irates
CubsOriolesYankees
W L3 0
Named to the baseball firstteam were: Pitchers, RoySmith, Carsonville-PortSanilac and Tom Osentoski,Caseville; catcher, JeffMeyer, Caseville; first base,Bob Watts, Caseville (unan-imous selection); infielders,Eugene Breuss, Port Aus-tin, Ken Orjada, Caseville,and Roger Ziehm, Owen-Gage; and outfielders, ChuckWashe, C-PS (unanimous),Dan Fitzpatrick, Caseville,and Eddie Knoblock, PA.
Members of the secondteam from Owen-Gage werePete Klemkowsky, pitcher,and Tim Lorencz and DickGlidden, outfielders.
Bulldogs receiving honor-able mention were Mark Mc-Donald, catcher, Alan Haagand Kirk Carolan, infield-ers, and Jim Hendershot,outfield.
The softball first teamconsisted of: Pitcher, DawnErickson, Owen-Gage, andBecky Yaroch, Port Austin;first base, Pam Gordon, PA;catcher, Leah Davis, PA;infield, Mary Lenhard, O-G,Clare Foley, Peck, and JulieParks, PA, and outfield,Shari Dutcher, Caseville,Mary Good, O-G, and LindaFrydlewicz, PA.
Laurie Andrakowicz ofOwen-Gage made the secondteam as an infielder.
League coaches met Fri-day night in Ubly to makethe all-conference selec-tions.
Action brisk inSanCass league
CHAMPIONS of the Memorial Day fastpitch tourney held over the MemorialDay week end in Cass City were: Front row, from left: Bat boy Mike Ware, DonGalbraith, Henry Cooklin, Manager Maynard Helwig, Elwyn Helwig.
Second row: Rob Alexander, Craig Helwig, Jeff Hartel, Mike Murphy, DaleAuslander, Ken Lowe, Jerry Toner and Scott Hartel.
Win 6 straight games
Set huntingseason dates
Merchants rally to coplengthy softball tourney
The state Natural Re-sources Commission has setseason dates for severaltypes of game.
The pheasant season in thelower peninsula is from Oct.20 through Nov. 10. Baglimit is two male pheasantsper day, four in possession,and eight during the season.Pheasants taken in any ofthe prescribed pheasant put-take areas are included inthe small game hunter'sdaily bag and possessionlimit.
The firearm deer season isNov. 15-30. Bow and arrow indeer season in the lowerpeninsula is Oct. 1-Nov. 14and Dec. 1-31. Muzzleloadingseason is Dec. 1-10. A legalweapon is restricted to muz-zleloading rifle or shotgunloaded with .44 caliber orlarger round ball propelledby black powder.
The raccoon hunting sea-son is Oct. 1-Jan. 31, 1979,except that non-residentscannot start until Nov. l.The trapping season for thesouthern lower peninsula isNov. 18-Jan. 31.
Crow hunting seasonstatewide is Aug. 1-Oct. 15and in the lower peninsulaonly, Dec. 12-Jan. 28.
The 1978 steel shot pro-gram for the hunting ofgeese, ducks, mergansers,coots, and gallinules inMichigan has been revisedto require that non-toxicsteel shot be used to huntwaterfowl in counties withan average annual harvestof 10,000 or more ducksduring 1970-76. That includesTuscola and Saginaw coun-ties.
Hunting season for snow-shoe and cottontail rabbits isOct. 2-March 2 in southernlower Michigan, Oct.1-March 31 in the northernlower peninsula and UpperPeninsula.
Squirrel season is Sept.15-Nov.lO.
Ruffled grouse season isSept. 15-Nov. 14 and Dec.1-31 in the northern lowerpeninsula and Oct. 20-Nov.14 and Dec. 1-31 in southernMichigan.
Tettpairings
for softballPairings have been an-
nounced for the Friday,June 2, girls' high schooldistrict softball tournament,to be hosted by Owendale-Gagetown at the Gagetownfield.
Pre-district games will beplayed between May 26 andJune 1.
Owen-Gage drew a bye inthe pre-districts-
In the district tournament,Owen-Gage will play thewinner of the Port Hope -Akron-Fairgrove gamestarting at noon.
Playing at 2:15 will be thewinner of the North Huron-St. Mary's game versus thewinner of the Port Austin-Caseville game.
The championship gamewill be at 4:30, with thewinner going on to regionalplay June 10. The state finalsare June 17.
The Cass City Merchantsrallied from an openinggame defeat Friday night towin six straight games andthe championship of aMemorial Day week-endtournament held at CassCity.
Begick Nursery tamedCass City behind Johnson'stwo-hit shutout pitching.Craig Helwig took the loss.
After that it was all rosesfor the tourney winners.They started by easilymeasuring IBS fromAuburn, 8-6, behind DaleAuslander, relieved byHelwig. Jerry Toner andKen Lowe each had two hits.
of errors in the fourth inningfollowed by a home run overthe center field fence byCraig Helwig paced the win.The fourth inning rally brokea 1-1 tie and enabled CassCity to cruise to an easy win.Dale Auslander and ElwynHelwig had two hits each inthe game.
only Cass City hits.
CC 1003 000Pauly 0000 000
CC 1003 002Shanty 0010 100
104
CCIBS
4000 31x2000 400
86
65
The IBS game was playedSaturday morning. That af-ternoon Wendy's of Owossofell 8-1. The game was calledafter five innings. Scott Har-tel and Ken Lowe hit for thecircuit to pace the 10-hit at-tack.
Sunday morning Cass Cityclinched a spot in the play-offs as Craig Helwig was athis best in a two-hit, 4-0,shutout over Pauly's.
The Merchants scored on-ce in the opening inning andthen iced the game with athree-run burst in the fourth.
Ken Lowe's double andsingles by Henry Cooklin andDale Auslander were the
In the play-offs the firsttwo teams in each divisionplayed with the winner ofone division playing the run-ners-up in the other.
The winners then playedfor the championship.
The Merchants faced Cub-by's of Bay City which had a4-1 record.
It was a tight game. CassCity scored in the fourth andthen added a pair in the sixthto take what appeared to bea commanding lead.
But Bay City rallied in thelast inning with a hit, walkand errors to score twice andput the tying and winningruns on base. Scott Hartelhomered for • Cass City.
Elwyn Helwig tripled andKen Lowe and Jeff Hartelsingled.
Cubby's 0000 002 2 3 2CC 0001 02x 3 4 2
In the title game Cass Cityfaced Shanty again. It was aclose game all the way.Helwig limited the losers totwo hits to post a 2-1decision. Merchants scoreda run in the first and thirdand quelled a last gaspthreat by Shanty to annexthe crown.
Shanty 0000 001CC 1010 OOx
25
Craig Helwig who pitchedsix games for Cass City wasnamed the most valuablepitcher.
Cass City teams havefound the going tough in theopening rounds of the San-Cass fastpitch league as theCharmont and Hillaker Auc-tioneers both lost two gamesplayed.
Thursday, May 25, BayPort Merchants edgedCharmont in a tight game, 2-1. Clayton Hoffman edged AlRomig for the victory.
R. Gunden and D. Garcho,with two singles, led thewinners while Tom Smentek,John Hacker and Paul Blisspaced Charmont.
In the late game Tuesday,May 23, Yale Rubber ex-ploded in the third inning forseven runs to roll overHillaker's, 12-2, in a gamecalled after five innings.
Denny Rich, with a doubleand triple, led the Yale at-tack. Also getting two hitswere Rich Mater and LarryMitchell.
Larry Summers took ad-vantage of sloppy fielding toturn his line drive into a cir-cuit clout for the Auction-
. eers. Clarke Haire and JimHillaker picked up the onlyother two hits off winner JoeHaupt. Brian Helwig tookthe loss.
In the opening gameTuesday, Bay Port toppedSandusky Merchants, 4-3.
Lee Swartzendruber pit-ched the win. The winnerspicked up four hits by fourdifferent players while thelosers were led by McLeodwith a single and triple.
The game was decided inextra innings as Bay Portshoved across the win-ning run in the eighth.
Osentoski Auctioneeringsplit its first two games inthe SanCass League, postinga 14-4 decision over Wolver-ine Bank, Marlette, Thurs-day after dropping a 5-4decision to Sanilac Wednes-day.
Osentoski rallied to take a4-.'i lead over Sanilac with athree-run outburst in thesixth inning only to haveSanilac bounce back to scorea pair in the bottom half ofthe inning.
Wildness cost Ed Stouten-burg a chance for the vic-tory. After Osentoski tookthe lead, Sanilac scorer! itsruns on four walks and twoerrors.
Ron Ouvry hit a circuitclout in the second andStoutenburg laced one overthe lef t field fence in thesixth.
Against Marlette Osen-toski won with a big six-runoutburst in the third inning.The Auctioneers kept addingto the total and the game
was called after five inningbecause of the 10-run rule.
Gary Mellendorf was thwinning pitcher and HenrRock took the loss. RoiOuvry and Jack Hillakewere 3 for 3 while Dann;Ulfig and Ed Stoutenburipicked up two hits each.Lefler was two for three (the losers.League results:Monday, May 22 - Snover
Merchants, 9, Charmont, 2.Tuesday, May ~23--~Ba>
Port, 4, Sandusky, 3, YaleRubber,12, Hillaker /tioneers, 2; Sanilac DairFarms, 5, Osentoski AucJtioneering4.
Wednesday, May 24Osentoski, 14, Marlett^Bank, 4.
Thursday, May 25 - SpiegelConstruction, 5, Hillaker, 2]Bay Port, 2, Charmont, 1.
O-G wins;
advances
tournament!The Owen-Gage basebd
squad qualified for distrijplay by defeating Port Aust|Saturday 11-3.
The Bulldogs will now pl|the winner of the KingstoPort Hope game at 1 p.(Friday at Caseville.
Winning pitcher at Po|Austin was Roger Ziehrwho struck out six, walkdthree, and gave up three hitl
Losing pitcher was EugeifBreuss, who struck outninfwalked four, and gave uphits. He and Ziehm bopitched all. seven inning
Owen-Gage had thr'je baters with two hits, Di>Glidden and Mark McDoiaid, both with a douband a single, and Jeff Halock with two singles.
Dreuss got two of hiteam's three hits, bo|singles.
The Bulldogs made thrlerrors in the game; tlfPirates, five.
The win gives Owen-Gaan overall mark of 13-
Tell winners itbaseball contest
oCC
0100000314
210
SHABBONA
R.LD.S. Church
RUMMAGEAND
BAKE SALEIN Church Annex
Thurs., June 8 — 1-5 p.m.Fit, June 9 — 11 a.m • 5 p.m.
BAKED GOODS ONSALE BOTH DAYSCome in and Browse
Sponsored In Community Interest By
THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
Saturday at 6 p.m. theMerchants won a crucialgame from Shanty. A couple
O-G first
in league
JV trackOwen-Gage took first
place in last week's NorthCentral D League junior var-sity meet at Kingston.
Final standings wereOwen-Gage, 65 points;Kingston, 50; Carsonville-Port Sanilac, 49; NorthHuron, ,44; Peck 35, andPort Hope, 10.
The Bulldogs took firstplace in the high jump (JeffHallock), shot put (PeteKlemkowsky), discus (Klem-kowsky), 330-yard lowhurdles (Brad Erickson),100-yard dash (Hallock),440-yard dash (Erickson),and 880-yard and mile re-lays.
Helwig pitches shutout.Merchants roll over Akron set Babe
Rutherssign-up
The Cass City Merchantswon their second game ofthe young season in theThumb Traveling LeagueWednesday at Franken-muth. The Merchants rolledover Akron, 5-0, behind thefive-hit pitching of CraigHelwig.
After 30 years
The Merchants werehelped by five Akron errors.Cass City scored two runs inthe first. Elwyn Helwig ledoff with a single and MikeMurphy moved him to sec-ond. Jerry Toner's hitscored Helwig and he latercrossed the plate on an
error.A triple by Ken Lowe and
an error netted a run in thethird and another pair wasscored in the seventh. DaleAuslander doubled, Helwigmoved him to third andMurphy singled, scoringAuslander. Helwig scoredas Lowe sacrificed.
Auslander and Helwigeach had two hits.
Line score:
Walleyes returnto Saginaw Bay
CCA
20100000
002000
R U E5 8 00 5 5
Sign-up and tryouts for theCass City Babe Ruth teamhave been scheduled Friday,June 2, at 6:30 p.m. at CassCity Recreational Park.
A $5 fee is charged to coverexpenses of the team.
The teams are still in needof managers and theprogram will be run only ifthey become available,authorities said.
Winners and runners-upwere determined in a pitchlhit and run contest held irfCass City Saturday.
Four winners qualified Ithe district competition to 1held Saturday at Whalei|Park, Flint, at 11 a.m.
Competing are: Davi(|Miller, 9 years; Todd Titbits, 10 years; Markkoski, 11 years, and TirBabich, 12 years.
Runners-up were MikjJohnson, Steve Fox, AarojLefler and Brent SzarapskfThe winners and runners-iwere presented with plaqueand special patches"stripes" signifying runneijup status.
The competition continueuntil the eventual winnerattend the all-star gam|slated in San Diego, Calif.
The contest was sponsorelocally by Hobart's FamillShoes.
Lenhard
awarded
grantMary Lenhard, asenlorat
Owendale-Gagetown HighSchool, has been awarded onathletic assistance grant atSaginaw Valley State Collegestarting this fall.
She will play swing guardand forward on the women'sbasketball team.
This past season, undercoach Archie Robinson, theteam compiled a 21-6 rec-ord.
Robinson described hisrecruit as a "good hustler"and a "fundamentally soundplayer in addition to beingan outstanding rebounder andshooter."
Walleye have returned toSaginaw Bay for the firsttime in at least 30 years,according to Sebewaing fish-erman Al Ricker.
He attributes the come-back to decreased pollutionand barring of commercialfishermen from catching thefish.
The walleye are beingcaught off Sand Point in15-20 feet of water using acrawler harness and crawl-er. The biggest caught so farweighed 7'/a pounds.
Using a crawler for baitone night last week, Rickercaught three walleyes, twolake trout, two whitefish, a14-pound catfish, and a bigperch, all within Wi hours.
Ricker, who works 'atArmca, Inc., in Cass City,had a pretty good fishingyear in 1977.He not only earned the
Mepps Master AnglerAward, tt\e largest perchcaught in Michigan in 1977was caught from his boat, Itwasn't Ricker who caughtthe fish, however, it was hisbrother, Gary, also fromSebewainR.
Gary Ricker recently re-ceived a certificate, nowmounted along with the fish,from the state Departmentof Natural Resources forhaving caught the biggest
perch in Michigan last yearregistered with the agency.The three-pound, one-ouncefish was 15V.i inches longwith a 17-inch girth. It wascaught April 17, 1977 offCaseville in 18 feet of waterusing minnows for bait.
The award Al Ricker re-cently received was fromthe Wisconsin manufacturerof fishing lures. By usingMepps spinners to catch fishwhich met certain size re-quirements, he recently re-ceived the firm's MasterAngler Award, a series ofcertificates (one per fish)for framing and patches tobe worn.
A minimum of four qual-ifying fish are needed toearn the master award.Ricker caught, five, all in1977.
He caught an eight-pound,eight-ounce lake trout(eight-pound minimumneeded); 16-pound, two-ounce brown trout (two-lb.); 16-lb. coho (eight-lb.);29-lb. king salmon (15-lb.),and four-lb., eight-oz. large-mouth bass (three-lb.) toearn the award.
AH were caught in Sagi-naw Bay except for the kingsalmon, which was caught inLake Michigan.
f
BIGGEST PERCH - Gary Ricker (center) recently re-ceived a certificate from the state Department o! NaturalResources for having caught the biggest perch in the statelast year/iMb., 1-oz. Helping hold the mounted fish and cer-tificate are his son, Pat, and brother Al. <s«b«w«ingBUde photo).