city - rawson memorial district librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc 1975...
TRANSCRIPT
School board, teachers agree to 2-year contractThe Cass City School Dis-
trict and the Cass CityTeachers' Association(CCTA) agreed to terms lastweek and the first two-yearpact in the history of the
Association became officialwhen the school board rati-fied the contract Mondaynight at its regular meeting.
The pact calls for anincrease of 16 per cent overthe two years. That's anincrease of 16 per cent to
taxpayers but does not meanthat teachers will have thatmuch more money in theirpaychecks in the two yearsahead.
Teachers will be limited toincrement (length of service)increases for the 1975-76school year.
Because an additional paystep has been added to thecontract for 1975-76 and an-other pay step added (seechart) for the.following schoolyear, each teacher in the
system with BA degrees willbe given raises of $445 nextyear. Teachers with MAdegrees will be given $495each year.
The following year another$445 in increments will begranted and in addition,teachers will receive $250more at each salary level.
That's the in-pocket gainfor the teachers. The big raisecomes in fringe benefits. Aspart of the agreement theschool has agreed to pay the
BSftyftw-m-s^^^
Complete salary schedulescharted on page 18
•m-ssaiss^ful l 5 per cent retirement loadnow paid by teachers.
Supt. Donald Crouse esti-mated that the wags packagewill cost the district $75,000more in the first year andanother $55,000 on top of. the
1975-76 costs for the secondyear of the agreement.
Administrative personnelat the school were givenone-year contracts by theboard that will also result inpay boosts of about 8 percent.
Three per cent of theincrease comes in straightraises (see chart) and theremainder is the 5 per centretirement payment assumedby the district.
Other non-union employeeswere granted one-year raisesin the 9 and 10 per cent range.There were no fringe benefitsinvolved in these payments.
Payments for extra-cur-ricular activities for unionteachers were arranged basi-
cally on the same basis as themaster contract. A five percent retirement will be paidby the district on thesesalaries and adjustments inthe base will be made for the1976-77 school year. No addedtaxes will be needed to paythe cost increase, saidCrouse.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business involvingteachers, the board accepted
the resignations of two andapproved contracts for twoothers.
Leaving the system areSusan Slavin and JeanetteTrepkowski. Joining will beKathleen Bauer, Campbellsecond grade, and MarleneErla, Campbell kindergarten.
Mrs. Jacqueline Freiburgerpresented a new text for useby special education teachersand it was approved by theboard at a cost of $160.
CITYVOLUME 69, NUMBER 7 CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 Twenty Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES
Cass City, area
school vote
turnouts lightOnly a handful of Cass City
School District voters trudgedto the polls Monday in anon-contested election thatsaw two incumbent board ofeducation members returnedto four-year terms.
With only 87 ballots cast,Geraldine Prieskorn received72 votes and Dr. EdwardScollon received 78 votes.
Former board memberElwyn Helwig received sevenwrite-in ballots. Two ballotswere spoiled.
Other area school electionsproved slightly more excit-ing. At Owen-Gage, votersapproved a request to renew8% mills for operation by a293-164 count, and approvedone extra mill for operationby a 253 to 191 margin.
Running without oppositionfor the four-year term on theboard of education, John(Jack) Laurie, Cass City,received 301 votes. JosephWarack, Sebewaing, runningfor a two-year term, received273 votes. Three write-invotes went to Leo O'Connell.
At Kingston, voters ap-proved renewing 13 mills foroperation'for one year by a184-54 "margin, with twospoiled ballots.
Board of education incum-bent Robert Wilmot was re-elected with 143 votes, with 71votes for challenger Peggy J.Dibble. Write-in candidatesJoan Darling, Pat Bruce andVincent Stark polled one voteeach and Al Harper, anotherwrite-in candidate, receivedtwo votes. One ballot wasreported spoiled.
Ubly School District votersapproved renewing threemills for three years by a288-150 margin, with twospoiled ballots.
Voters elected two newboard of education membersMonday. Top vote-getterswere Clarence Rutkowskiwith 269 votes and John D.Kennedy with 244.
Two other candidates,Agnes Ruth Olshovee andKenneth Rutkowski, received165 and 141 votes respec-tively.
Both Clarence Rutkowskiand Kennedy are new to theboard and replace MarshallGrifka and Charles O'Shea,who announced their retire-ments earlier this year.
A total of 440 voters castballots in the Ubly schoolelection, officials said.
May fire runs
do $116,537
May was one of the busiestmonths on record for theElkland Township Fire De-partment, Fire Chief Jim.Jezewski said last week.] The department battled 16
b.lazes that did a total of^116,537 damage, Jezewskisaid.) Among the fires were three
.barns, two houses, a car andseveral grass fires and blazesstarted by lightning strikes.
Investigations involvingarson in at least one houseand one barn continue, thefire chief said. State FireMarshall investigators areprobing the possibility ofl&rson in a, fire that heavily(damaged a vacant house
I owned by Anthony Aleksink-i located on North Dodge Road> northwest of Cass City, May' 2. . .
Arson is also suspected in afire that destroyed a barnowned by Carl Keller ofSnover, May 12.
Costly school repairs
seen likely this summer
DON KEBLER, County Extension Agent, shows what damagethe spruce budworm can cause to new spruce growth. The wormhas heavily infested trees in the Thumb area this spring and isbelieved related to a large population of moths which athunderstorm blew in last summer.
Budworm munchesway
through spruce cropIf those prize spruce trees
in your back yard look a littlesick these days, chances aregood it's because of thespruce budworm. This year,the worm has heavily infestedspruce trees in Tuscolacounty, attacking new growthand spoiling the looks of thetree.
According to County Exten-sion Director Bill Bortel, theworm first started munchingits way through the county'sspruce trees around May 20,and with luck, should haverun its course by the end ofJune.
Bortel explained it's notknown positively where theworm came from, butchances are good it came lastJuly when a violent thunder-storm blew in huge numbersof moths from the westernstates.The moths'laid eggs inthe trees, hatching into larvae .this spring. It's the larvaethat's doing all the damage,Bortel said.
While the budworm won'tkill the tree, it will devour thenew growth. Repeated at-tacks over a number of yearscould eventually do seriousdamage to the tree.
The worms are easily killedwith an application of Mala-thion in spray form, Bortelsaid. He said even though theworm is well into its lifecycle, spraying will still dothe job.
The spruce budworm canbe identified by the deformi-ties in the new growth itproduces.
No spruce tree is immune,he said. Some trees have hadworms in every branch, theExtension Director said.
"We'll have to watch thesituation for a good longwhile," Bortel said. "Theworm may be around forsome years to come. There'sno way everyone will sprayevery tree in the county to killthe entire population. We'lljust have to wait and see howlong it lasts."
He said prior to last July's.
storm, Tuscola county wasrelatively free of sprucebudworm infestation.
So far this spring, callshave been coming in regu-larly regarding tree damageand the budworm. "We'vehad upwards of 100 calls a dayfrom people calling in won-dering what's wrong withtheir spruce trees and whenthey describe the symptoms,generally it's the budworm,"Bortel said.
He said it's not possible toput a dollar loss figure ondamages caused by the bud-worm, since trees are notkilled. The greatest expensecomes in purchasing spray,which runs from two to fourdollars, depending on howmuch is purchased and fromwhom.
Malathion is available atmost hardware stores sellingsprays, Bortel said.
It is likely that the taxpay-ers in the Cass City SchoolDistrict will be called on topay many thousands of dol-lars this summer for upkeepof the Evergreen and Camp-bell elementary buildings,and the Intermediate gymand the development of aplayground area for JuniorHigh students.
Money is available from thegeneral fund for these pur-poses and it is not expected tobe necessary to seek addedmillage, according to Supt.Donald Crouse.
Probably the most expen-sive of the four projects theboard has under motion willbe the development of theintermediate playground.
Warren Holmes, architect,is in the process of developingplans for bidding purposes forthe development at a maxi-mum cost of $1,500.
The playground will includetwo ball diamonds and muchdirt moving is expected to be
:vneeded .to , get the area inshape. • • • . ; .
Another project getting at-tention is the Intermediategym floor. No one knows howmuch the cost of replacing thefloor may be. A guesstimateis $15,000 and could be muchmore depending on how muchis done when the revampingstarts.
Crouse told the board thatthe floor slopes on the sidesand work under the floor willbe necessary. How muchwork is anyone's guess.
The board authorized theremoval of the floor by schoolpersonnel so that it would beeasier to see what needs to bedone and get "firm" bids onthe work that is deemednecessary.
Campbell elementary roofleaks and will probably haveto be replaced. Finally, thereis a septic tank problem atEvergreen school. Rowe En-gineering was hired by theboard to take tests and drawplans for bidding to replacethe system.
A committee was formed toopen bids and let them to thelow bidder. It includes Dr. EdScollon, Bob Him and J.D.
Tuckey.The board also reluctantly
accepted a high bid of $314.01from Jim Iseler of Port Hope
for a 1966 Dodge school bus.The bid was about half of
what other units have beensold for recently but the board
accepted it because of thecurrent economic climate andbecause other units will beavailable later in the year. .
.KAREN HALL, 11, Deford, received emergency medicaltreatment after she was struck by a car around noon Wednesday,June 4, near Cass €ity Intermediate School. The girl sustained abroken right leg in the accident, and was rushed to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital for treatment. • |
MRS. JANICE PEYERK of 5410 Bay City-Forestville Rd.,displays the brick that damaged the mailbox in front of her homelate Saturday night. Several such incidents along the highwaywere reported to Bad Axe State Police over the week end. In mostcases, the mailboxes were destroyed. No suspects have beenarrested.
Deford girl 'fair' after
Wednesday mishapAn 11-year-old Deford girl
was listed in fair conditionTuesday at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital after shewas struck by a car at theintersection of Seeger andRose Wednesday, June 4.
Karen Hall, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Erwin Hall ofDeford, sustained a brokenright leg when she was struckby a car driven by JacquelynVeronica Barnes, 18, of 4085Germania Rd., Snover.
Cass City Police who in-vestigated said the Barnesvehicle made a right turnfrom Rose onto Seeger andcut the corner too closely,striking the girl who wasseated at the.curb.
She was treated at thescene by Dr. H.T. Donahueand taken to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.
Ms. Barnes was ticketed forfailure to stop in the assuredclear distance ahead. Themishap took place at noon.
Two persons were treatedfor lacerations and contusionsat Scheurer Hospital inPigeon after the motorcyclewhich they were riding strucka car in Owendale earlySaturday morning.
Huron County Sheriff's dep-uties said Charles M, Steven-son, 18, Owendale, and Pam-ela Kelterborn, 18, Caseville,were headed south on SeventhStreet in Owendale on a
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Can enroll 75-100 studentsmore. Three sessions offered.June 13 is test date. Phone872-4094. 6-12-1
motorcycle when a car beingdriven south by Wilma C.Kovach, 51, Owendale, pulledout from between parkedcars. The cycle struck the leftfront side of the car, officerssaid. Both Stevenson and Ms.Kelterborn were taken toScheurer Hospital for treat-ment.
Ms. Kovach was not in-jured. The accident tookplace at 12:50 a.m.
GAGETOWN WOMANINJURED
A Gagetown woman sus-tained minor injuries whenher car and another autocollided at the intersection ofM-53 and Barrie Road justoutside Bad Axe Friday.
Mary Ann Tenczer, 41, of4768 South St., was injuredwhen her west-bound car wasstruck in the right rear by anorthbound car driven byVictoria Allison Whear, 19,Bad Axe. Miss Whear andthree passengers in her carescaped injury.
After the collision, theWhear auto ran onto the lawnoutside a practical nursingschool building being leasedby St. Clair County Commun-ity College, damaging a sign.
Ms. Tenczer sought her owntreatment. The mishap tookplace at 4:55 p.m.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Area police reported sev-eral other property damageaccidents during the pastweek. Three mishaps were ,reported Friday.
The most serious was aone-car mishap in which a cardriven by Scott David Neal,16, of 4923 Milligan Rd., CassCity, went out of control onSchwegler Road and ran intoa ditch.
Tuscola County Sheriff'sdeputies who investigatedsaid Neal told them heswerved to miss a deer thathad run into the path of thecar, locked the brakes, lostcontrol and ran into a ditch.He was not injured.
The mishap took place at11:50 p.m.
Two persons escaped injurywhen a car driven by RonaldWilliam Pearce, 34, of Al-mont, was struck by thevillage street sweeper drivenby Joseph Gruber, 56, of CassCity, at the intersection ofChurch and Seeger Streets.
Cass City Police said,thePearce auto had passed thestreet sweeper on ChurchStreet and came to a stop forthe intersection. Gruber ap-parently did not see the car ashe was watching the curbinstead, police said.
Neither driver was injured.No ticket was issued. Theaccident took place at 11:30a.m.
In another Friday accident,vehicles driven by RhondaLynn McPherson, 'l7, of Frei--burg Road, Ubly, and DennisMichael Fonte, 26, of Rose-ville, collided at the StatePolice Check Lane near the'intersection of Ale and MainStreeis. •.. -;V; :'••''•. .•",-•• \
Both vehicles , had beendirected into the lane for
Concluded on page 16.
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little
Phone 872-3698
Rev. Harold Prong, inbehalf of the Novesta Churchof Christ, presented a Bible toeach of the graduating se-niors of the church during theSunday morning worshipservice. The group includedCarol Little, Sandra Hartel,Lori Arroyo, Skip Speirs andJim Warju.
Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had asweek-end guests, her sonErnest Wilhelmi and threesons of Livonia, and her
_sistejii_JVlrjL_A!icjL_Nejtz_2f__Harrison.
Marriage LicensesRichard Frank Baumgart,
23, of Saginaw and Gail AnnTeddy, 20, of Vassar.
Johnny Earle Waltz, 19, ofCass City and Lena RaeWoodruff, 18, of Cass City.
• Robert Arthur Somerville,21, of Mayville and NancyMarie Neuville, 18, of Caro.
Donald Orval Sweetman,30, of Akron and Diane CherylBegley, 17, of Akron.
Larry Raymond Kenny, 20,of Cass City and Norma JeanFranzel, 21, of Cass City.
Randy Wil l iam Grierson,20, of • Millington and HelenLouise Brashaw, 17, of Mi l -lington.
Gary Allen Streu, 26, ofEssexville and Debra DeniseSchroer, 24, of Caro.
Walter Timothy RobertGleason, 32, of Mayville andTheresa Louise Herdman, 32,of Unionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckeyattended the annual Mission-ary Church Conference atBrown City from Thursdayuntil Saturday. He was adelegate from the localchurch. Rev. W.H. Hull, pas-tor of the local church,commuted daily to the con-ference.
Mrs. Harry Pletzer ofPetoskey was an overnightguest Saturday night of Mr.and Mrs. John Zinnecker.
—-Trustees~of~RaWoir~Mer~morial Library who attendedthe third annual White PineLibrary system banquet heldSaturday evening at the In-dianfields Country Club atCaro were Mrs. M.B. Auten,Mrs. K.I. MacRae and Mrs.Esther McCullough. Theywere accompanied by Mrs.Esther Kirn of Chelsea, whohas been visiting in Cass City,and Mrs. Alice McAleer.About 100 attended.
The Cass City Home Exten-sion Group met Thursday,June 5, at Veronica's Restau-rant for a luncheon. Mrs. LyleClarke presented slides withnarration of Australia. Thegroup's family picnic will beheld Friday, July 18.
The May family reunionwill be June 14 at the CountyFairgrounds in Caro with apotluck dinner at noon.Guests are to bring a dish topass, according to the Mayfamily secretary, Zonia Yax,of Linden, Mi.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnum
The children of Mr. andMrs. Willis Farnum will holdopen house Sunday, June 22,from 2-5 p.m. at their fami lyhome at 7205 South Park St.,
FORMAL WEAR
RYAN'SMen's Wear andFormal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431
Owendale, to celebrate the25th wedding anniversary oftheir parents.
Willis Farnum and theformer June Winchester weremarried June 17, 1950, inGagetown by Rev. Fred Hart.
They have one daughter,Mrs. Jerry (Gloria) Laughlinof Caseville; one son, Darwinof Owendale, and one fosterdaughter, Miss Bonnie Perryof Owendale.
Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBeardsley, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Hobart and Mrs.Cecil Barriger were in BayCity Sunday afternoon toattend an open house at theMethodist church to honor thepastor, Rev. Charles Dibley,a former Sutton Methodistpastor who is retiring.
Mr. an.d Mrs. William Prof-it traveled to BirminghamTuesday to attend graduationof the senior class of SeaholmHigh School including Wendy
"Watsonf,granSaaughter ofMrs. Profit. They were over-night guests of Mr. Profit'sdaughter, Mrs. Helen Willitsat Rochester.
Miss Jane Kritzman ofMillersburg, Ind., was guestof honor Sunday afternoon atan open house held at theShabbona RLDS church at-tended by Michigan relativesand friends. She is a memberof the Millersburg class ofseniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland South-worth of Standish were guestsThursday at the HarlandLounsbury home when theycame to visit Mrs. Louns-bury's mother, Mrs. Char-lotte Bishop, sister of Mr.Southworth.
Mrs. James Ketchum andKathryn returned home Fri-day after spending a week inTennessee and North Caro-lina. She attended her collegereunion at Maryville Collegeand spent some time with herparents, Dr. and Mrs. John T.Brownlee at Marshall, N.C,
Jon Wilhelmi of Taylorvisited his mother, Mrs. LilahWilhelmi, Monday.
Hills and DalesGeneral HospitalBIRTHS:
June 5, to Mr. and Mrs.Gary Goudie of Caro, a boy,Erik Justin.
June 8, to Mr. and Mrs.William Emery of Sebewaing,a girl.
PATIENTS LISTED MON-DAY, JUNE 9, WERE:
Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs.Gertrude Falkenhagen, Bar-bara Dorland, Glen Atfield,Mrs. Vernon McConnell, Mrs.Manley Asher, Mrs. LeveretBarnes, Peggy McConnelland Mrs. Wayne Parker ofCass City;
Terry Campbell of Mar-lette;
Mrs. Shirley Shaltonis ofBad Axe; •
Herbert Gekeler of Sagi-naw;
Mrs. Oscar Hendrick ofKinde;
Mrs. Delia Long of Milling-ton;
Mrs. Santos Martinez ofOwendale;
Karen Hall of Deford;Mrs. Elizabeth Anthes,
Mrs. Mary Brink and Mrs.Ida Nixon of Gagetown;
Werner Schulz Jr. of Snov-er;
Mrs. Frank Gludovatz ofUnionville.
The Seventh District As-sociation of American Legionand Auxiliary members, willmeet Sunday, June 15, atMillington. Dinner will beserved at noon and calling toorder of group meetings at 2p.m. Election of district of-ficers for the coming year willtake place.
After spending three weekswith his parents, Mr. andMrs. Richard Erla and fam-ily, Rick Erla will attend
jsurnmer. schooLat Calcio,..South Dakota, at the PineRidge Indian Reservation. Hewill be staying with theCatchus family one month.
Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Kettle-well had as guests from.Saturday until Wednesday,her nephew and his wife, Mr.and Mrs. Milton Breakie ofPort Huron.
Jennifer Guild, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Guild ofCaro, spent the week end withher grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Alvin Guild, while therest of the family was at PortCrescent. Sunday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Alvin Guild andMrs. Eva Bair joined thefamjly in Caro when thesecond birthday of Jenniferwas celebrated by the family.
Mrs. Helen Little and Mrs.Arthur Little were luncheonguests Monday in Caro ofcousins, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneAllen of Prairie Village, Kan-sas. The Aliens were to leaveSaginaw to return homeWednesday after spendingten days with their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Crimmins and fourchildren.
The Cass River WCTUwill meet Wednesday, June18, at 1:30 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Elsie Anthes.
Some 150 relatives andfriends of three seniors, Dar-lene Auten, William Baderand Ed Stoutenburg, attendedan open house Sunday from4-7 p.m. in the social rooms ofSalem UM church, hosted bytheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Auten, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bader and Mr. andMrs. Eldon Stoutenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracyand daughters Anne andBeth, and Theo Hendrickwere guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Ron Fox and familyat Lapeer when the familycelebrated the birthday ofIvan Tracy and Anne Tracy'shigh school graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geig-er, son Scott and Mrs. Geig-er's mother, Mrs. IrmaHicks, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. MartinHyzer and daughter at Case-ville. The family celebratedLori Hyzer's fourth birthday.Her birthday cake was thecreation of Joyce Loomis.
Mrs. Howard Loomis hadas guests from Friday untilSunday, her granddaughterand husband, Mr. and Mrs.Philip Roach of Jackson whocame to attend the open houseat Shabbona Sunday for MissJane Kritzman.
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Attending the open house atColling Sunday afternoonhonoring the 50th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Otto Vollmar of Caro, theparents of Dwain Vollmar,were Mr. and Mrs. DwainVollmar and sons Dale andRandy, their son Gary and hiswife of Caro, and theirdaughter and her husband,Mr. and Mrs. James LaPrattof Unionville. Others fromCass City who attended wereMrs. Arthur Little, Mrs.
-Jerold-HudsonrMrs—Anthony—Aleksink, Mr. and Mrs. DonBrinkman and Mr. and Mrs.Steve Cybulski and son Ron.
Mr. and Mrs. David Loomisattended a reunion of theAkron-Fairgrove Class of i960of which Mrs. Loomis was a.member. The affair was heldat Bintz Apple Mountainhouse at Saginaw. The classnumbered 60 members atgraduation with 50 per cent ofthe class attending.
Belinda Bishop of BattleCreek will compete June 19-21at Muskegon for the title ofMiss Michigan. Miss Bishopis the daughter of Jim Bishop,formerly of Cass City, and thegranddaughter of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Bishop of CassCity. As Miss Battle Creek,she is eligible for the pageantand the winner will go on tothe Miss America contest.
Mrs. Norbert Narin anddaughter Kathy of SterlingHeights came to Cass CityMonday for Mrs. Narin'smother, Mrs. Eva Watson,who accompanied them homeTuesday. Tuesday afternoon,they went to Birmingham toattend the high school gradu-ation of Mrs. Watson's grand-daughter, Wendy Watson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Watson. Mrs. EvaWatson stayed to spend theweek at the Watson home inBirmingham and the Narinhome at Sterling Heights.
Mrs. Francis Binder ofDetroit spent last week withMrs. Ella Cumper.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craigwere week-end guests of hersister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Al McKay at Pontiac.
The Frances Belle WatsonPast Matrons' Club of GiffordChapter OES of Gagetownmet June 3, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis atPigeon. The meeting beganwith a roast beef potluckdinner followed by the busi-ness meeting and cards.Members
ENGAGED
CYNTHIA JEANERRER
Mr. and Mrs. KennethErrer of Owendale announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Cynthia Jean, toDean D. Kruse, son of Mr. andMrs. Donald Kruse of CassCity.
A summer, 1976, wedding isbeing planned.
Miss Strickland
receives
BA from MSUCindy Sue Strickland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Strickland of 4431Seeger St., received a bache-lor of arts degree in Englisheducation following her grad-
CINDY STRICKLAND .
uation from Michigan StateUniversity at the end of thewinter quarter.
She is a 1971 graduate ofCass'City High School. Herfuture plans are indefinite.
-with the July meeting. Prizesin cards went to Mr. and Mrs.James Ashmore, Mrs. GraceClara and Edward Mellen-dorf.
Rev. and Mrs. Eldred Kel-ley entertained six gradu-ating seniors and their fam-ilies at breakfast Sundaymorning at the Salem UMchurch parsonage. The sixgraduates included DarleneAuten, Ricky Damm, JillField, Melinda Kirn, EdwardStoutenburg and CynthiaTuckey. The seniors werehonored during the morningworship service in the churchand presented with a gif t .
Clayton Root and son Rogerwere in Frankenmuth June 4,to attend a meeting forinsurance representatives.
Among the graduating highschool seniors this week aretwo grandsons of Mrs. ArthurLittle, Craig Arthur Robertsof Center Line and ArthurGeorge Little of Birmingham .
Nine members of the cur-rent high school graduatingclass were honored Sunday atan informal reception atTrinity UM church followingthe morning worship service.Included in the group areRandy Bacon, Kelly Gee,Sheryl Guc, Donald Karr,Linda Karr, Edward Keating,Cheryl 0 'Harris, James Rootand Gerald Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nei-man of Roseville and Mr. andMrs. Gene Burns of PortAustin were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf .
Mrs. John S. Nicol
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts,Diane and Kevin of Center
.. Line were callers Sunday atthe home of Mrs1. Roberts'mother, Mrs. Arthur Little,en route home from the weekend at Caseville.
Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBuehrly had as supper guestsJune 3, Mrs. Esther Kirn ofChelsea, Mrs. Elsie Anthesand Esther Buehrly. Mr. andMrs. Hubert Root of ruralCaro were afternoon visitors.
Members of the local ZontaClub who attended a noonluncheon and style show atthe Elks Club in EssexvilleMonday were Mrs. JamesBallard, Mrs. James Bauer,Mrs. Donald Wernette, Mrs.Leona Stevens, Mrs. EdwardBaker, Mrs. Helen Agar, Mrs.Gladys Fort and Mrs. EstherMcCullough. The affair wassponsored by the Bay CityZonta Club and proceeds wentto the medical fund of the BayMedical Center.
. Miss Christine Craig hascompleted a year of teachingat Grant and will return to herposition there in September.She is spending a week at herhome in Cass City beforestarting the summer sessionat CMU at Mt. Pleasant.
St. Pancratius Catholicchurch was the setting for thewedding of Gayle ElizabethSebald and John Stuart Nicol,Saturday, May 17. Rev. Fr.Emmett Marceau performedthe 3:00 p.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Sebaldof Essexville. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Stuart Nicol of CassCity.
The bride wore a nylonorganza gown featuring apick-up front, ful l chapel trainedged in Venice lace, bodicetucked and trimmed withVenice lace motifs, andbishop sleeves trimmed inlace. The veil was crescent-shaped and styled of satinwith cotton Venice lace andpearlized bead trim.
Maid of honor was MarleneBennett of Bay City. Brides-maids were Karen Bock ofCass City, Nancy Brown ofUbly, friend of the bride andDebbie Sebald of Essexville,sister of the bride.
Junior bridesmaid wasPeggy Sebald of Essexville,sister of the bride.
The attendants wore sleeve-less halter gowns of floralprint chiffon in rainbow col-ors of green, pink, yellow andblue. They had long-sleevedjackets with white lace ruffles
around the neckline, jacketfronts and cuffs.
Best man was Gary Willsof Cass City, Groomsmenincluded Randy Bock of CassCity, Bill Brown of Ubly andMike Nicol of Cass City.Junior groomsman was JerryNicol of Cass City.
A buffet dinner was held atthe VFW Hall, Pigeon, wherea reception followed.
The bride is employed as aLicensed Practical Nurse atHills and Dales General Hos-pital, Cass City. The bride-groom is employed as a heavymachine operator.
Following a wedding trip tonorthern Michigan, thecouple will reside on Robin-son Road, Cass City.
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IIFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y
1100 N. W O O D W A R D • BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN • IIOIJ
NOTICE TO BIDDERSBids will be received by the Village of Cass City, 6737Church St., Cass City, Michigan 48726, until 4:00 p.m.,Tuesday, June 24, 1975, for 1 year's supply of regular gaswith a performance octane rating of 89.5 or higher and No. 2diesel fuel, which is approximately 15,000 gallons of regulargas and 2,000 gallons of diesel fuel.
Effective dates from July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976.
Bids shall include the following information.
A. The octane of gas to be delivered.B. The price per gallon of gas and diesel fuel.C. Any additional charges or special conditions applying
to the bid. .
The Village of Cass City reserves the right to reject any orall bids, to waive any informalities and to accept any biddeemed to be in the best interest of the Village.
If additional information is required contact Lou: S.LaPonsie, Village Superintendent, phone 872-2911.
Lou S. LaPonsieVillage Superintendent
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
%%:#:%:::#:%^
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 197S
Rabbit tracksBy John Haire
(And anyone else, he can
get to help)
It was a busy agenda Monday for the school board.Expansion plansjfer-the playground, a new intermediate gymfloor and building repairs all received the attention of trustees.
What didn't was the proposed revamping of the football field.It's'a joint village-school problem and the project, hasn'tmoved any since it was discussed at the council meeting May27.
It's a hundred to one that grid fans will be peering throughthe gloom again this fall when the football lights go on.
If you can twist Exchange Student Brent Dickson's arm andget him to talk and show slides of his home country, Australia,do it.
He does it well. . . .well enough to keep a meeting jadednewsman like me interested. . . .and there aren't many that Ican say that about.
What makes it good is that he tells you about Australia as anAustralian and compares customs there with those heexperienced here.
Oh hum! What can be less interesting than a school electionwithout competition?
Cass City held its election and Dr. Edward Scollon and Mrs.Geraldine Prieskorn were returned to the board withoutopposition. Mrs. Prieskorn received 72 votes; Scollon, 78 votes.
There are about 3,700 registered voters in the district. Mostof them like me. I didn't vote and I was at the school Mondayevening when the polls were still open.
As reported, the Western Round-Up in Cass City is kaput thisyear. However, all is not lost. The ox roast is alive and kicking.
Booting it to life are the Lions and Rotary clubs which are inthe midst of planning for the event again this summer.
PAGE THREE
"If It Fitz..."His elixir is bleedingo
BY JIM FITZGERALD
Major General KennethHoughton didn't mean to, buthe reminded me I'd com-pletely forgotten to celebratethe 30th anniversary of a dayJ swore I'd never forget.
That was May 8, 1945; theday World War II ended inEurope. Yes,.poor readers,this is a war story. . . ,
When news of the,. Germansurrender came, I was in ahospital in a suburb of
MICHIGAN STATE Police conducted a traffic check-lane inCass City Friday. A long line of motorists were waiting for vehicleinspections when this photo was taken. The checklane was set upon Ale Street, just north of Main.
Sentence Cass Cityan inCircuit Court Monday
Of all the decisions reached at the school this year probablythe most annoying for the majority of parents was the endingof the school year after two weeks in June.
Most parents want school to start after Labor Day and to endas soon after Memorial Day as possible. They will applaudnext year's calendar. School starts next fall after Labor Dayand is over June 3.
In 1976-77 things aren't quite so great. School starts Sept. 7and closes June 7.
Proving again that you can't win 'em all.
VBS set at Holbrook churchVacation Bible School will
be held at the HolbrookBaptist church, eight mileseast and three miles north ofCass City, June 15-20, at 7:00p.m. each evening.
The Bassett family and
"Volunteers for Jesus" fromEssexville will direct theBible school.
For more information, con-tact Rev. Milton .Gelatt inCass City.
A Cass City man wassentenced Monday in TuscolaCounty Circuit Court oncharges of marijuana posses-sion.
John Jacob Krug was sent-enced to a year's probation,fines and costs totaling $200,payable at $25 per month, anda 10-day term in the TuscolaCounty Jail with credit forone day served.
Krug was arrested in Elk-land township Nov. 1. He wassentenced by presiding JudgeMartin Clements.
Terry Lee Sutphin, 17, Fair-grove, was sentenced to fines,costs and a jail term afterpleading guilty to unlawfullydriving away an automobilewithout intent to steal it.
Sutphin was sentenced to
one year's probation, fine of$100, costs of $200, payable at
NEWS FROM
District CourtThree persons were sent-
enced by Judge Richard Kernon charges of driving with anopen alcoholic beverage con-tainer in their possession.
Sentenced to pay $15 finesand $20 in costs were DonaldSpencer, Deford, Bruce LouisLeValley and Robert JohnGroosbeck, both of Cass City.
$25 per month, plus a 20-dayjail term.
He was arrested Nov. 16 inAkron township.
John L. Tersigni, Clarks-ton, was arraigned oncharges of stealing a quantityof cash from a till at Fritz'sBar in Denmark townshipMay 19. He stood mute and aplea of innocent was enteredin his behalf.
Pre-trial examination wasset for Aug. 4. A motion wasgranted to reduce his bond to$1,000.
_ _ _" there for several days. Back
home in Michigan, I hadalready been hailed as a hero.In the Alibi Bar there was acolorful sign saluting me astheir first alumnus to bestruck down in battle bysyphilis. "He risked his lifefor us, bravely ignoring thewarnings of the trainingfilms," the sign said.
Actually, I had the flu. I gotsick sleeping on the stupidground in the lousy rain.That's why, even today, whensomeone suggests I go camp-ing, I automatically retort:"Why should I, our side wonthe war, didn't it?"
Anyway, by the time thearmy shuffled my fever-racked body through severaltent cities and finally into ahospital, I was no longer sick.But I kept moaning and evenput a hunk of soap in eacharmpit. It is a military myththat you can give yourself afever by putting soap underyour arms. All it does is forceyou to walk with your armstight by your sides.
But I stole a few extra daysin bed anyway. I told thedoctor I walked that waybecause I'd swallowed myrifle. I think I offered to proveit by spitting bullets, orsomething like that. It's been30 years and I can't remem-ber everything.
You may wonder what's thepoint in revealing my coward-ice at this late date. The pointis that I wasn't a coward, Iwas a typical soldier. We
weren't really chicken, butwe weren't fools, either.Happiness was where thebullets weren't. Foot soldiersare the same today.
Whenever you hear asoldier begging the doctor tolet him out of the hospital,even though he has 2 brokenlegs, so he can "get back tomy buddies and .kill somemore rotten Germans" —whenever you hear that you
_know-there's popcorn-forsalc-in the lobby.
Major General Houghton,who turned my calendar backto 1945, is commander of the3rd Marine Division. It washis men who attacked thewrong island in the bloodyretrieval of the Mayaguez inCambodia. He beat his breaston TV and explained why itwas such a great victory for
, his boys:"At the risk of sounding like
a warmonger, I would de-scribe it as elixir for morale.
These young marines havebeen training and want to getout and do a job." .
That's what he said.An "elixir" is a potion with
magical powers to restoreand cure. The general isclaiming his men get boredand puny just training to kill.It makes them feel muchbetter to experience the realthing — to shoot at livetargets and to be shot back atin return.
Of course, the elixir failedthe marines who died in the
"Mayaguez adventure Itdidn't do much for thosewounded or missing, either.And it probably doesn't helpthose parents much to knowtheir sons weren 't bored whenthey were killed.
Given a choice, in 1945 or1975, most marines wouldpick a week end in San Diegoas a much greater elixir thaninvading an island.
At the risk of soundingdisrespectful, I'd say GeneralHoughton should be sellingthe popcorn in the lobby.
Much of the talk you hear isnot as broad as it is long
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I'd forgotten how much funtrout fishing can be.
Forgotten because it's beenseveral years since I've takena mid-week day off to fish inthe northern Lower Penin-sula.
There was a time that afishing trip like this wasnearly an every week occa-sion during May and June.
But in recent years, golfand high school spring sportstook the place of fishing trips.
I've been trying to figureout just what it is aboutfishing for trout in a stream.What it is that makes it sogreat for me.
Really, I'm not that greatan outdoorsman. Hike athlet-ics, cards, pool and reading. Idon't hunt and fishing out of aboat is simply boring.
I guess the reason I reallyenjoy stream trout fishing isthat it's a challenge and ittakes me away from thepressures of everyday living.
Of my two reasons forfishing, getting away from itall is the real key.
At one time put and taketrout fishing (the Departmentof Natural Resources plantsthem for quick harvest) wasestablished on White Creeknear Deford. It started when Iwas fishing weekly, . . .but Inever went. Fishing theredoesn't fill a need.
The beauty of trout fishingis going where the peopleain't.
That's not easy these daysand it's virtually impossibleon any week end.
But there are places on astream where you can beisolated from the rdst of theworld. That's if you are luckyand can fish on Thursdayinstead of Saturday.' Thursday the Black Riverfilled the bill. We fish it in theVanderbilt area in the heartof miles and miles of State
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street
John Halre, publisher.National Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.,257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.Second Class postage paid at Cass
City, Michigan 48726.Subscription Price: To post offices In
Tuscola, Huron and Sanllac Counties,$6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50. 3years for $15.00. $3.50 for six monthsand 3 months for $2.25.In other parts of the United States,
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advertising and commercial and Jobprinting, telephone 872-2010,
forest land.You drive right to the
stream but after you roundthat first bend the tag aldersclose in and you could be amillion miles from the near-est phone.
There's a smell, a mood, afeeling on a trout stream inspring unlike anything elseI've experienced. To put itsimply, you're at peace,
It's an illusion, of course.But it's real while you arethere.
It's just you, that beautifulstream and the wily trout thatmay be lurking in that likelylooking hole just ahead.
I used to judge the trip bythe number of fish I broughthome. But now a fish, is afish, is a fish. I catch themand hope they aren't hookedso deep that they will die if Ireturn them to the stream. •
Don't get me wrong. I liketo catch them. But thefrosting on the cake is not thefish or, really, the fishing.
It's that new found feelingof tranquility that descendswhile you are fishing andcontinues after you returnhome. It's beautiful.
Like I said, I've forgottenhow much fun trout fishingcan be.
Now that I remember youcan bet that it won't be threeyears before I go again.
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PAGE FOUR
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975
CHRONICLE
WANT ADSTHEY DO THE
TRICK - QUICK
KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK
Theend of
the promiseBy Jim Ketchum
UDTHEATREWed.-Tues. June 11-17
ONE WEEK
SHOWS 7:00-8:55
Where wereyouin'62?
A LUCAS FILM LTD /COPPOLA CO PioducnonA UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR1
Public officials are awaken-ing to a new truth in politics-the less you promise voters,the better they like it. They'verealized John Q. Americanhas had a gutfull of emptypromises. Now they're start-ing to use the soft-sell, muchthe same way Madison Ave-
try to under-promise theiropponents to death or cam-paigns will end altogether:
Personally, I'm hoping for• the latter. Britain got theright idea a few centuries agowhen it limited campaigningto three weeks. Over here,limiting it to three years prior
be an
Commissioners okay annexationof 70 acres to Cass City Tuesday
- . , * _ „ . , . . , _ _ . . n n v i n I . • > . . , .. . ____ J»M|™««M™g.Mjg ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^ .
GROSSMEAT MARKET
PAGE FIVE
rrtij lYiauiauji rxvf .....-..--0 — — ./ —nue uses it to an election would be an "'""& ^cuieicjy r™The oia'adagfiThn,,rnatPh: impTwementr ~ nortirvillage-line.
Cass City grew by nearly 70acres Tuesday as the TuscolaCounty Board of Commis-sioners approved two addi-tions to the village duringtheir regularly scheduled ses-sion in Caro.
The two parcels include 35acres owned by the Cass CityDevelopment Corporationlocated between Doerr Roadand the Grand Trunk Rail-road tracks at the southernvillage limits and 34 acresalong Cemetery Road at the
much else that can be done.Once the annexation is ap-proved, legal means exist toeventually bring the lotswithin the village officially,he said.
Construction of new hous-ing units is expected to beginsoon at the northern annexa-tion.
The Development Corpora-tion sought its annexation sothat water and sewer serviceto the parcel would be avail-able
The old adage about catch-ing more flies with honey thanwith vinegar still holds water,only now it is the honey ofundersell voters want and notthe vinegar of political prom-ise overkill.
And if this miracle contin-ues, one of two things willhappen as a result. Eithercampaigns will escalate to apoint where candidates will
CITY
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"CAPONE"
The 1976 Presidentialcampaign got underway theday after the 1972 election.Some observers think TedKennedy is already runningfor 1980 or 1984.
But if this new trend ofpromising voters nothing, noteven blood, toil, tears andsweat, thrives, we may yet bespared protracted streams oforatory.
I'm not sure whether or notyou can call this a new breedof politician, for politicians,like leopards, have troublechanging their spots. Besides,any time anything becomes a"new breed", they eventuallywind up on tee-shirts, beermugs or bumper stickers andsoon becomes the "old breed"with few refinements.
This swing to the non-prom-ise had to come. All things runin cycles and so does cam-paign promising. The onlydifference is that it took acouple of hundred years forpromising to peak. Now it'son the downhill run, observ-ers say, and with any luck, inanother couple of hundredyears the promise will be athing of the past.
Soon, campaigns will boildown to one sentence. "I can'tdo a damn thing for you, butI'd appreciate your voteanyhow, since I need the workand giving me a job will keepme out of the unemploymentline."
One official, Gov. EdmundG. (Jerry) Brown of Califor-nia, has already tried some-thing like that. He's reportedto have said he won't run forPresident because beinggovernor was a big enoughpain in a certain portion of hisanatomy.
'It should be noted, however,that the governor still can sitdown with a minimum of dis-comfort.
There is one bad side-effectto all this, though. With littleor no campaigning to be done,staffs will be slashed to thebare bone. More persons willbe without even the tempor-ary jobs a political campaignprovides.
Think of the potential RonZieglers that will have to stayon as guides at Disneyland,showing off the alligators andsharks, instead of writing glibcopy for the other alligatorsand sharks who spend ourmoney in the name of goodgovernment.
There's only one promiseI'm interested in hearing. Ijust want somebody who'shonest and will give the jobthe best shot he has.
I'll vote for him. Anytime.
.. „. ...- for any prospectivebuyers. Without annexation;
latter parcel raised tne uti l i t ies were not avail-able.
building code and soil erosionand sedimentation act wasappointed. Members includeElwyn Helwig. Cass City;Erwin Dean, Millington ; Ray-mond Hess. Vassar; GeorgeHill , Reese, and Wayne Ray-mond, Caro.
The appeal board will becompensated at $20 per half-day session and $30 per fu l lday. plus 15 cents a mile.
The board will hear pro-tests under the new building
Thissome questioning by com-missioners, since two un-incorporated lots, owned byDr. Edward Scollon andFrank McComb, are not in-cluded and are vir tual."islands" of unincorporatedproperty within the villagelimits.
Village Supt. Lou LaPonsieexplained while the situationisn't desirable, there isn't
Letter to Editor
Says grass is
greener at
Cass City
June?, 1975
Cass City ChronicleCass City, Mich.
Dear Editor:
They say the grass alwayslooks greener on the otherside of the fence. Well, to theparents and students whotransferred to Cass City fromOwen-Gage it truly is much „,,_„,.greener. Not only greener but .fee of $15 for mobile homedefinitely more nourishing sites or sites to which houses
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the boardheard a report from SheriffHugh Marr concerning theestablishment of a mobilecrime-fighting un i t in thecounty.
The uni t would probably beplaced in a van-type vehicle,outfitted with sophisticatedequipment that could bedispatched to the scene of acrime.
Cost of the mobile crime labwas set at $20,000 by Marr, ofwhich the county would haveto pay only f ive per cent. Thebalance of the cost would becovered by federal funding.
The proposal went to com-mittee for study.'
Representatives of PitneyBowes Corp. appeared beforethe board regarding possiblepurchase of a postage metersystem for the courthouse.During the discussion, it wasrevealed that it costs thecounty around $8,000 per yearin postage charges alone.
Commissioners were cooltoward the idea of a machinesystem. Cmmr. Kenneth Ken-nedy, Millington, said such amachine would require an-other employee on more orless a full-time basis.
The proposal was referredto the audit committee untilAug. 7.
The board set an inspection
^_the recently-passed state soilerosion act.
In other business, the boarddecided against continuingrental of two rooms at theHuman Development Com-mission offices in Caro. Rent-al charges were $150 permonth, and neither was beingused, officials said.
A delegation from Fair-grove came before the boardseeking $10,000 to help con-struct an addit ion to thevillage library. The groupalready has $10,000 andsought matching funds fromthe county board.
The group was told tocontact village and townshipofficials regarding revenuesharing funds at the locallevel rather than at (hecounty level.
Cmmr. Maynard Mc-Conkey said granting therequest would set a precedentfor similar grants by thecounty to other local groups.
Provincial
House.
Cass City
too.Our children are getting a
well-balanced educationaldiet. We truly hope the peoplefrom your district appreciateyour school and all it has tooffer to any student. You builtyour school at the right time,with the future in mind and acurriculum geared for thisever changing world, .withsomething for every student.
We are grateful for the lasttwo years of our son's educa-tional experience and onlywish he could, have attendedyour high school the entirefour years. Most of theclasses our son had these past2 years are not available inOwen-Gage. So we reallyconsider ourselves fortunatethat he had this great oppor-tunity to attend Cass City.
Thank you for your schoolsystem and for such a com-plete education for all yourstudents. It's truly worthmore than money can buy.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Harold KochGagetown
would be moved.
APPEAL BOARDAPPOINTED
An appeal board under the
Miss Bartnik
graduates
from LSSCGloria J. Bartnik, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.'Bartnik of 6524 Van Dyke,Cass City, received an as-sociate degree in executivesecretarial science from LakeSuperior State College atSault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sat-urday during commencementexercises.
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ELLIOTT KASTNER presentsCLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA in
UnitedArtists
Gloria J, Bartnik
She is a 1972 graduate ofCass City High School. Whileat LSSC she was active in PhiBeta Lambda, a businesssorority, the Associated Wo-men Students on campus, andwas also an active volunteerat Provincial House.
Following graduation sheplans to seek a secretarialposition.
Homer Motz, Irven Martin,Walter Walsh, Kazmier Sza-rapski, Mabel Stine, DeliaHebert, Jesse Luthi, EvaHolcomb, Martha Krauss andMary Seurnyck.
Eunice Rolston, MaudeBlades, Harriet Newingham,Laura Weber, Florence Dick,Doris Steimle, ElizabethHeimann, Anna Whal, JesseLittle and Theresa Schweiss,
Mary Dybilas, Ethe) Ho-mig, Edith Gould, TwilaFreeman, Laura Smith, MaryBoulton, Lilli Lamphere,Alice Newmann, Gladys Phil-lips and Mary Mikich.
Dorothy Booth, Mary Mer-chant, Flossie Crane, MaudTrish, Ada Scott, Orinda Hall,Lela Kildau, Leita Solomon,Gladys Lounsbury and MaryKloc.
Henry Klinkman, LelaKlinkman, William Franklin,Lou Larson, James McLeod,John Sahadak, Edward Shea,Nicholas Kloska and VernonBigham.
Harry Roe, John Gatza,Gladys Lenzner, Ida Butler,Frank Dobson, George Rich-ardson, Mayme Buresh, Bes-sie Buresh, Mary Monk,Augusta Brown and MurielSwailes.
Bess Jackson, ElizabethMost, Pearl Silvernail, HelenStec, Mary Schweitzer,Theresa Windy, Anna Woid-an, Vania White, WinnieGerstein and Pearl Smithers.
Beatrice Horner, FlorenceHuston, Violet Young, MaryWolak, Robert Searls, PhillipMcComb, Wilma Randall,Alta Roberts, George Russelland Harold Dickinson.
Max Fick, Paul Sobish, AltaMiddaugh, Ethel Haebler,Floyd Johnston, Harvey Mc-Mullen, Henrietta Gotts, MaeFisher, Ronald Kubacki andCharlie Doerr.
Dora Steele, Jane Cullen,Leo Yerkee, Lyle Hubel,Filomena DeVincentis, BettyGerber, Clara Biddle, EarlRapson, Walter Sienkiewiczand Albert Geiser.
Frank Fields, Carl Brus-sow, Mamie Gardner, Vic-toria O'Neil, Gertrude Shep-pard, Helen Boone, FrancisMilledge, Thomas Markleand Clarence Shantz.
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LARGE• BOLOGNA LB.
Hans Homemade
RING BOLOGNA
99* LB.
FOR YOUR GRILLFresh
Country Style
LONDON'S
HALF and HALF
2 16-oz.cartons49<
Fresh Dressed ChickensMeats Cut, Wrapped andQuick Frozen FOR YOUR
FREEZER
REMEMBERHANS MAKES A
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
HOME MADE
SAUSAGESCOME IN AND SAMPLE
WE HAVE OUR YEARLY
SUPPLY OF
PURE MAPLE SYRUP
GROSSMEAT MARKET
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE,USE OUR SIDE ENTRANCE. i
PAGE SK
FREEZERREFRIGERATOR
9 Cu. Ft.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
Your neighbor says
Fm anShabbona Area News
Marie Meredith
optimist
MODELSas Low as
20 Cu. Ft.
22 Cu. Ft.
25 Cu. Ft.\,
SAVE
Given the state of today'sworld, it's sometimes tough tobe an optimist. Yet, in spite ofthe high cost of l iving, in-creasing crime rates, unem-ployment and the soothsayersof doom, it's still possible tobe optimistic. At least, that's
__3vhaL_Mrs__HazeL Seeley-of4344 Oak St., says.
''I'm an optimist," shesays. "I like people. I likedoing things for people. I'malways busy and I haven't gottime to sit around being apessimist."
Mrs. Seeley says problemssuch as crime and unemploy-ment are facts of life.
"We can't help what otherpeopledo, can we?" she says."I believe that if you live yourlife properly and have a clearconscience, you can be happywith yourself and with life."
v^w;w;»;w>:tX.x.x.X.;.X*x»Xtt
Local grants
Award 3
Mrs. Seeley has lived in theCass City area most of herlife. She has three childrenand three grandchildren.
CASH!/This\/ Will Save
Huge796-lb.capacity $100.00
USE OUR EASYPAY PLAN your I
ScholarshipsScholarships awarded by
Walbro Corporation and theRawson Foundation were an-nounced this week by CassCity High School officials.
Recipients of two Walbroscholarships are Jerry Toner,son of Mrs. Pat Toner of CassCity, and Cheryl O'Harris,daughter of Mrs. JudyO'Harris of Cass City.
The Walbro scholarshipsare awarded annually to twostudents to attend the collegeof their choice and arerenewable for four years.
RAWSON FOUNDATIONSCHOLARSHIP
Recipient of this year'sRawson Foundation Scholar-ship is Linda Battel, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battelof Cass City.
22.7 cu. ft. freezer • Fast-freeze system with specialfast-freeze compartment • Total contact cold• Quick defrost drain system • Slide 'n Store
basket and divider • Adjustable temp control •Key lock • Inter ior l ighting • Warning light
Whirlpool 19Cu.Ft.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
JERRY TONER
Toner plans to study draft-ing at Ferris State College.He has also received theEastern Star's Scholarshipand a scholarship from thestate of Michigan.
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CHERYL O'HARRIS
Miss O'Harris plans tostudy in the pre-med programat Olivet College. She has alsoreceived a Business andProfessional Women's schol-arship.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. WE SERVICEEVERYTHINGINSTANT CREDIT
SCHNEEBERGER'
Mr. "Fix it" will take careof your property-if it getsBurnt, Lost, or Stolen, wecan replace your Home,Business, Auto if you havethe proper coverage. Comein for a policy that will fityour needs on a budget!
MICH. MUTUAL INS. CO.
6440 Huron; Cass City
Phone 872-3615
LINDA BATTEL
Miss Battel plans to studyelementary education atCentral Michigan University.
The Rawson scholarshippays tuition and fees at CMLJand is renewable for fouryears.
Sgt. Mclaughlin
promoted by
Air ForcePromoted to master ser-
geant in the U.S. Air Force isJames A. McLaughlin, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold J.McLaughlin of 6263 E. SanilacRd., Kingston.
Sergeant McLaughlin is as-signed at Kadena AB, Oki-nawa, as a supply servicessupervisor. He is a member ofthe Pacific Air Forces.
The sergeant is a 1957graduate of Caro High School.His wife, Marian, is the'aughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Patterson of Rt. 2,Floral City, Fla.
Class party
held at
Ewald homeTwenty-four members of
the Philathea class of FirstBaptist church met at the BillEwald home Saturday nightfor their monthly party.
Volleyball and table gameswere played. A committeewas appointed by PresidentClyde Wells to investigate, asa class project, installation ofa vani ty ' in the ladies' rest-room at the church. DickShaw presented a devotionaltalk.
Potluck refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Ewald. Thenext party is scheduled June28 at the Ferris Ware home.
SCHOOL REUNION
The Evergreen School Re-union was held Saturday,June 7, at the EvergreenSchool, Shabbona. A coopera-tive dinner was served at12:15 and the blessing wasoffered by Roy Severance.
After dinner, the meetingwas called to order by thepresident, Ernest Hyatt . Theflag pledge was led by Mrs.George Krause. All sang"America" in unison, led by
|_Mrs .-Maude-Holeomb-Secre--tary and treasurer's reportswere read along with corres-pondence. Roll call showed 70in attendance.
A short program was heldwith Mrs. Krause in charge.Group singing was held. RoySeverance of Ann Arborbrought remarks. The MizpahSingers, Mr. and Mrs. DaleBullock and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Parrott, sang severalselections. Mrs. MargueriteRoss and Mrs. Arlie Graythen presented readings.
Gifts were presented to thev< oldest man attending, John D.;|:| Jones, who will be 90 in
December, and to the oldestlady, Mrs. Sylvia NicholsAshley, who will be 91 inFebruary. The door prize waswon by Mrs. Hazel ParrottDeCuypere.
Election of officers washeld. New officers are ErnestHyatt, president; MargueriteRoss, vice-president; MarieMeredith, secretary andtreasurer, and MargueriteKrause, program chairman.
Roll call of the formerstudents was held. Formerteachers present were ElmerDonaghy, Avis Youngs, Mrs.Arlie Gray, Jason Kitchin,Maude Holcomb, Mrs. Mar-guerite Ross and Mrs. JohnGough.
Those who assisted to makethe day a success were Mrs.Ruth Coleman and Cameron,Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Krause andMrs. Fred Emigh, who reg-istered all members.
The Mizpah Singers per-formed a second time, fol-lowed by everyone singing"God Be With You Till WeMeet Again". The next re-union will be the first Satur-day in June, 1976, at the
of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland with 10 families pres-ent. A cooperative supper wasserved at 6:30 p.m.
Due to wet weather, a tourof the SanUac Petroglyphswas cancelled. Lynn Spencerpresented a brief summary ofthe site. Plans for the Augustmeeting were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceHyatt and family attended
—open-house-for-hei—cousirvrMary Enos, at Fairgrove.
Mrs. Allen Merchant, Bar-bara and Johnnie of Cass Cityand the former Joyce Caisterand son of Arizona wereFriday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs. Virgil VanNorman.
Mrs, Nellie Vrooman ofCaro spent Thursday tillSaturday morning visitingher sister, Miss Grace Wheel-er. Thursday noon, she at-tended the reunion for the1925 class of Sandusky HighSchool. Friday noon, Mrs.Vrooman and Miss Wheelerwere luncheon guests of theircousin, Mrs. Charles Mere-dith of Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs.,Ralph Smithattended open house Sundayafternoon in honor of BillBader at Cass City and forDebra Enos of Deckervil.'e.They are both high schoolgraduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggvisited Mr. and Mrs. FredEmigh Thursday.
Phone 672-9489
ler of Grand Blanc.Mr. and Mrs. James Hop-
kins and Julaine, and Isabel!LaRue of Saginaw were Sat-urday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Virgil VanNorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turn-er attended the open houseand graduation of theirgranddaughter, Tina Pearl,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Bernard Pearl, at RichmondSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-jnan were SatiiEday-afterrioon—callers of Mrs. Maude Hol-comb of Snover.
Evergreen School.
HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltoppers met Fridayevening, June 6, at the home
Mr. and Mrs. John DunlapSr. were Sunday afternooncallers of Mr. and Mrs. DonSmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dormanand family, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Mclntosh and family,Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith andgirls, Mr. and Mrs. BobSawdon and family and Mr.and Mrs. Voyle Dormanattended an open house inhonor of Tamara Dorman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Dorman of Caro. Sheis a 1975 graduate of CaroHigh School.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithattended the Marlette HighSchool band concert Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. RyersonPuterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.Larry Hyatt and family, Mr.and Mrs. Victor Hyatt andMr. and- Mrs. Harold Mc-Alpine and daughter attendedthe open house in honor ofYvonne Beutlcr, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Franklin Beut-
CANCFR DRIVE .
Mrs. Don Smith, chairmanof the American Cancer So-ciety drive for Evergreentownship, reports she col-lected $357.92. She was as-sisted by Mrs. Leroy Sefton,Mrs. John Agar; Mrs. VirgilFaust, Mrs. Ryerson Puter-baugh, Mrs. Lloyd Frederickand Marie Meredith.
Open house for Jane BethKritzman was held,Sunday,June 8, at the RLDS churchannex at Shabbona, honoringher graduation from FairfieldHigh School. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Irvin B. Kritzman, of Millers-burg, Ind. Guests attendedfrom Kawkawlin, Millers-burg, Cass City, Caro andthe Decker area.
Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Kritzmanand Gretchen were Saturdayovernight guests of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Kritzman.
4-H Heritage
Day set
June 17The annual 4-H foods festi-
val will be Tuesday, June 17,at 12 noon, in the WilberMemorial Building, Caro fairgrounds. Heritage foods willbe served and heritage reci-pes will be distributed _to allwho are interested. Also,numerous old time cookingutensils will be on display. All4-H members, leaders andparents are welcome.
THE PLACE TO SAVE IS
MUTUAL SAVINGSPASSBOOK SAVINGS
Compounded Daily, Earnings Paid Quarterly.Annual Yield 5.39%. No Minimum Balance.Withdraw Anytime. Add Anytime. All Fundsin by the 10th of the Month Earn from the1st of that Month.
CertificatesOPEN
9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. MON.-THURS,
9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. FRI. 9;00 A.M. - NOON SAT.
MUTUAL SAVINGSI N S U R E D 6459 Main St. Cass City, Mich.
Phone 872-2105
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975PAGE SEVEN
KKSSSSfWvS^^
FATHER'S DAY FOOD BARGAINS!Erla's Homemade Sliced Hickory Smoked Whole or Half HA
t._ UKE -HUMb: !*»-==$
^URKBOLflGHA J* fP-«-iH*
5 15
Fresh Pan Readyi Fresh Picnic Cut
PORK ROASTS
WHOLE CUT-UPlb.
••v^rryfr't'''*'*!'Vfv''FTiV''r*^y'>.,..'- •'-'"'' ••'•'•i.-!l»«-i<*l231-"'-^T>
Fresh Frozen
TURKEY DRUMSTICKSFresh Produce
Red Ripe
Peaches
Lg. Green
Cukes 2/29*
U.S. No. 1
Bananas-
Sizse 24 Calif.
Lettucehead
Strawberries 79*Nescafe ^ft* /r* finT * * r- ££ 10oz- 469 29
Instant Loilee <P-£Made Rite Reg. & Ripple ^
Potato Chips _il_oz .pkg _ 69 <tKraftMiracle Whip. *:iai:_.
32 02(Polish or Kosher) jar
Pennsylvania Dutch 8 oz.Mushrooms __can_
bv^ *5^^X '»-'
.^tj '
Boston Butt Sliced
PORK STEAKS... -Erla's Hickory Smoked U»4 f|f|
POLISH SAUSAGE )1.09Fresh Sliced
BEEF LIVER..Fresh Pork
NECK BONESErla's Mild Sensation
SKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNA -
lb.
lb.
or
rla's Hickory Smoked
§L|P (WHOLE ORSHANK HALF)
HAMS
American LeaderEarly .
PEAS_cans____TrueworthAPPLESAUCE 35 oz
Keebler VanillaWAFERS
Trueworth DICEDBEETS ..?L-.caM
*to*etv
ROMAN LIQUID
ROMAN
| Oven Fresh
$
I Oven Glo
SPECIALS GOOD THRU:Mon., June 16, 1975
BLEACH1 1/2 gal.
jug
TIDE LAUNDRY
DETERGENT49 oz. pkg.
"Special Label"
Castle Rye Thin.._^__.•'.•'•| Oven Glo
^ Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.'!-Oven Fresh 14 oz.
Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 59(
Oven Glo
1 1/4 lb.
Low Fat i Carnival
Milk I 'ce ream ars
12 ct.
Swansdown Asst'd
Cake Mixes18 oz.
Rich's Frozen1X1^11 o J.' 1 w^jcii P| 1 1 V > . ^ ,^^±.
BREAD DOUGH_J2!Y?S.._99Birdseye Frozenzaiiuaeyc r ruxien ^m ^^
COOL WHIP. _?.oz:.±.... 4 9 V•Apple -Peach
Cherry .Blueberry
20 oz. pkg.
Banquet Frozen
FRUIT PIESTaterlan Frozen Crinkle Cut -^ ^
FRENCH FRIES ..L1?: ?. 89{Oxydol
LAUNDRY DETERGENT.Label) 49 OZ. pkg.
W
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
Official Proceedings Of The
TUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MAY 13,1975Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was
calledtoorder by the Chairman, Charles F. Woodcock.Roll Call: All members present.Lllla DeBoer appeared before the Board and presented
awards of merit as Citizens of the Week to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Dehmel and Mac O'Dell.
Robert Wellington of the Tuscola County Road Commissionappeared before the Board and discussion was had on theproposed parking lot.75-M-75
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Collon, the proposals bereferred to the Building and Grounds Committee for furtherstudy and recommendation later today. Motion carried.
Commissioner Collon introduced Paul Lefler, the BuildingCode Administrator, to the Board of Commissioners anddiscussion followed.
Chairman Woodcock read a letter from Lapeer Countyrequesting Tuscola County to share in the expense of sending a
_jCitcuilJ.udgeJoJhe_NationaLCollege,of-Trial-Judges75-M-76
Motion by McConkey, supported by Nagy, a letter be sent tothe State Circuit Court Administrator questioning the legalityfor the payment of this request. Also a copy be mailed to Ed-mund Blue, Chairman of the Lapeer County Board of Com-missioners. Motion carried.
Motion by Nagy, supported by Dehmel, a letter of new ap-pointment of Project Director of the Emergency MedicalCommunications System be placed on file. Motion carried.7S-M-77
Motion by Dehmel, Commissioner Wenta be nominated tothe Human Development Commission Substance Abuse Ad-visory Council. Commissioner Wenta nominated Paul Nagy.Vote taken. Commissioner Wenta was elected.75-M-78
Motion by Wenta, supported by Collon, the Sheriff be givenpermission to have the Michigan History Division inventoryrecords in his department for selection for transfer to the Ar-chives. Motion carried.
Commissioner Kennedy, Chairman of the Claims and Ac-counts Committee, presented the following report: 'COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLAIMED ALLOWEDTuscola County Advertiser,,Letterheads, Advertising
COUNTY CLERKThumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . . 5.79Burroughs Corporation, Printing and
Binding 650.78The Riegle Press, Inc., Printing
Birth Records 40.56Doubleday. Bros. 8. Co., Printing
Forms 43.77John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 35.00Xerox, Machine Rental 364.68Doubleday Bros. & Co., Filing
Cabinet 417.621,558.20
COURTHOUSE AND GROUNDSArnold Sales, Janitorial Supplies 12.00Rochester Germicide Co., Janitorial
Supplies 115.50Rushlo Wrecking Co., Equipment
Maintenance 6.24-Glaude-EnglishrEquipment -Maintenance—332:96~~
Kelly & Sons, Equipment Maintenance . . 44.50Square Deal Auto Parts, Equipment
Maintenance 10.38Kirby Co., Equipment Maintenance 1.20Caro Plumbing Supply, Equipment
Maintenance 61.47Hanson Hardware, Building
Maintenance :
and Commissioners Minutes 349.90Cass City Chronicle, Commissioners Minutes
and Booklets 1,984.28J. Benson Collon, Per Diem 20.00Maynard McConkey, Per Diem andMileage 141.50Kenneth L. Kennedy, Per Diem andMileage 125.00Charles Woodcock, Per Diem andMileage 166.00Paul Nagy, Per Diem and Mileage 70.80Richard Dehmel, Per Diem and Mileage.Margaret Wenta, Mileage
99.4016.20
2,973.08CIRCUIT COURTPine Room, Juror Meals 75.10Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing
Forms 61.35Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing Forms . 14.05Kenneth A. Gangler, Transcripts 574.20People-vs-Roblin, Witness and
Mi leage Fees 81.80People-vs-Payne, Witness and
Mileage Fees 55.50People-vs-Stratton, Witness and
Mileage Fees 53.10People-vs-Buckley, Witness and
Mileage Fees 123.00Arthur J. Slaggert, Attorney, LineupFees 200.00Nicholis Pamphilis, Ph.D., Witness Fees
. and Mileage 54.50Brenda Frei, Witness Fees
andMileage 310.60Henry L. Greenwood, Court Appointed
Attorney (2) 676.92Clinton C. House, Court Appointed
Attorney (2) 350.00Gary -J. Crews, Court Appointed
Attorney (9) 1,475.00W. Wallace Kent, Court Appointed
Allorney (4) 825.00Leo E. Maki, Court Appointed
Attorney (4) 525.00Harold I. Pawlowski, Court Appointed
Attorney (1) 325.00Forrest T. Walpole, Court Appointed
Attorney (3) 675.00People-vs-Durocher, Witness Fees
andMileage
FRIEND OF THE COURTJohn D. Turner, Postmaster, PostageFitzgerald's, Office SuppliesThumb Office Supply, Inc., Office Sup-pliesGeraldine Wilson, Travel Expenses . .
48.606,503.72
38.003.92
8.30113.95164.17
DISTRICT COURTFitzgerald's, Supplies 5.69Thumb Office Supply, Supplies 56.25The Research Group, Books 35.00Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing
and Binding 331.45John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 100.00W. W. Hunter, Bailiff 112.50Xerox, Machine Rental 40.00Leo E. Maki, Court Appointed
Attorney 75.00Henry L. Greenwood, Court Appointed
Attorney 280.30W. Wallace Kent, Jr., Court Appointed
Attorney 50.00Forrest T. Walpole, Court Appointed
Attorney 150.00Clinton C. House, Court Appointed
Attorney 350.00Clara F. Peterhans, Transcripts 448.35
2,034.54MAGISTRATEJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage 40.00Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing
and Binding 33.5373.53
PROBATE COURTHon. George D. Lutz, Holding Court 231.63Hon. George Benko, Holding Court 36.00Gary Crews, Court Appointed
Attorney 120.00Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies &
Publications 197.09584.72
PROBATE COURT—JUVENILEVirginia Kirk, Travel Expenses 141.54Leonard A. Lane, Travel Expenses 153.93Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies ... 10.00Ethelwyn Hunt, Postage 20.00Opal Hunter, Travel Expenses
ADULT PROBATIONFitzgerald's, Off ice SuppliesColonial Printing Co., Off ice Supplies..
2.50327.97
2.77120.00122.77
DISTRICT COURT PROBATIONShoppers Guide, Envelopes 27.20Roland E. Price, Mileage Expenses 10.50
37.70COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONWilliam L. Bortel, Mileage &
Expenses 34.51Don R. Kebler, Mileage &
Expenses 102.70Aliene Mills, Mileage &
Expenses ;'.... 56.20Nancy Ratkos, Mileage &
Expenses 27.25Bernard R. Jardot, Mileage & Expenses . 16.07Barbara Ayre, Mileage &
Expenses , 111.43Samuel J. Woods, Mileage &
Expenses ' . . . • 126.44Wilson Studio, Film, etc 24.95Tuscola County Advertiser, Poster
Board 3.00Thumb Off ice Supply, Off ice Supplies ... 13.68Fitzgerald's, Supplies 16.99Pitney Bowes, Supplies 8;98Typewriter Exchange, MimeoSupplies.. 7.85Aliene Mills, Books .,.-,. ' • .9.00
559.05
349.90
1,984.2820.00
141.50
125.00
166.0070.8099.4016.20
2,973.08
75.10
61.3514.05
574.20
81.80
55.50
53.10
123.00
200.00
54.50
310.60
676.92
350.00
1,475.00
825.00
525.00
325.00
Caro Farmers Co-Op, Grounds Care . . .CaroGlass Co., Building Maintenance..Thumb Laundry, Building MaintenanceDayCoa, Inc., Building MaintenanceBill Moore, Travel ExpenseCaro Lumber Yard, Building
Maintenance : . .Sherwin-Williams, Building
MaintenanceCaro Building Center, Building
MaintenanceJeff Quinn, TrainingQuenton O'Dell, Training
DRAIN COMMISSIONERLeslie E. Lounsbury, MileageJ. Edward Goodchild, MileageFitzgerald's, SuppliesJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage
76.9559.4077.9839,75
31.50
4.30
132.91
30.574.004.00
1,657.73
105.97115.2023.13
100.00344.30
ELECTIONSMilford Culbert, Per Diem
and Mileage 44.20John Kirk, Per Diem
andMileageEsther McCullough, Per Diem
andMileageVernita Schobert, Per Diem
andMileageElsie Hicks, Per Diem
23.00
24.80
49.6040.00
181.60EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENTInternational Association, 2 year
subscription 12.50PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 12.50Callaghan & Company, Books 137.50James R. Datsko, Travel Expense 33.00Kenneth A. Gangler, Transcripts 28.00Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing
and Binding 205.77Thumb Office Supply, Inc., Off ice
Supplies
REGISTER OF DEEDSTuscola County Advertiser, Receipts
BooksPrestoseal Manufacturing Corp., Tapes
and Spools
COUNTY TREASURERThumb Office Supply, Inc., Office
SuppliesTuscola County Treasurer, PostageTuscola County Advertiser, Printing
FormsNorthern Business Machine Co., Repair
of Office MachinesElgene Keller, Travel ExpenseArthur M. Willits, Travel Expense
ANIMAL SHELTERHodgins Kennel, Animal Disposal
26.75431.02
124.00
11.90135.90
54.5550.00
30.55
118.1010.8010.50
274.50
100.00675.00 Armada Grain Co., Dog Food 61.00
48.606,503.72
38.003.92
8.30113.95164.17
5.6956.2535.00
331.45100.00112.5040.00
75.00
280.30
50.00
150.00
350.00448.35
2,034.54
40.00
33.5373.53
231.6336.00
120.00
197.09584.72
141.54153.9310.0020.002.50
327.97
2.77120.00122.77
27.2010.5037.70
Melvin Williamson, Extra HelpCaro Building Center, Building and
GroundsTrue Value Hardware, Other Supplies . . .Hanson Hardware, Janitorial Supplies ..Rollers Care & Supply, Equipment
MaintenanceSuppliesSquare Deal Auto Parts, Vehicle
Operating SuppliesCIVIL DEFENSEThumb Office Supply, Inc., Office
SuppliesMrs. Dorothy Mantey, Instructional
NurseCharles F. Kroswek, Dir., April Mileage.
LIVESTOCK CLAIMSFred R. Hawe, Goat ClaimJohn J. Meacham, Trustee Fee.Steve Vandemark, Duck Claim .J, H. DeSimpelare, Trustee Fee .
20.00
1.995.50
19.62
10.50
6.10224.71
12.00
15.0056.8583.85
34.51
102,70
56.20
27.2516.07
111,43
126.4424.95
3.0013.6816.998.987.859.00
559.05
40.005.00
15.004.00
64.00AMBULANCECollon Funeral Home, 14
Ambulance Calls 185.00185.00
SHERIFF DEPARTMENTEarlMattlin, Jr., Extra Help 8.08Samuel M. Sinchak, D.D.S., Health
Services 30.00Stanley Emery, Health Services 60.00Nigg & Miles, M.D., Health Services 185.00Caro Medical Clinic, Health
Services 40.00Caro Community Hospital,
Health Services 1,053.73Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing
and Binding 290.86Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing
and Advertising 318.60State of Michigan, Printing
and Binding 16.25National Sheriff's Assoc., Printing
and Binding 7.00V. W. Eimicke Assoc., Inc., Printing
and Binding 15.00Cass City Chronicle, Advertising 52.92Carter Publishing, Inc., Advertising 24.80John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 30.00Tuscola Co. Sheriff Dept., Imprest
- Cash. 39.81National Sheriff's Assoc., Membership
& Subscriptions 15.00Hugh Marr, Sheriff, Travel Expenses. 51.64Thumb Travel Agency, Travel 961.44Michigan Sheriff's Assoc, Travel 35.00Xerox Corp., Equipment Rental
& Supplies 65.82Bell-Greig Motors Inc., Vehicle
Repair & Maintenance ' .65Square Deal Auto Parts, Inc., Vehicle
Repair & Maintenance 69.44Rushlo's Wrecking, Vehicle Repair
&Maintenanc'e ' . . . . 1.22Hedley Equipment Co., Vehicle Repair
& Maintenance ..; _ . . . . 35.00.First Automotive, Inc., Vehicle
Repair & Maintenance 34.05Dictaphone Corporation, Office Equip.
• Repair & Maintenance& Supplies 65.42Eastham's Cleaners, Dry Cleaning 253.30Thumb Laundry, Laundry 284i95Hemming Reloading Service, Emp. Training
& Improvement '. — 245.25Crystal House Motel, Emp.' Training
& Improvement • 42.01Michigan Chapter APCO, Emp. Training
& Improvement — 10.00F.W. Woolworth Co., Office Supplies
& Other Supplies..,. 14.02Fitzgerald's, Off ice Supplies .,., 38.98Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies..) 127.12
5.79
650.78
40.56
43.7735.00
364.68
417.621,558.20
12.00
115.50
6.24•" 332:96'
44.50
10.381.20
61.47
76.9559.4077.9839.75
31.50
4.30
132.91
30.574.004.00
1,657.73
105.97115.2023.13
100.00344.30
44.20
23.00
24.80
49.6040.00
181.60
Wilson Studio, Photo Supplies 45.99Bauer Candy Co., Photo and
Other Supplies ; 35.50The Wright Pharmacy, Medical
Supplies 31.91Caro Pharmacy, Inc., Medical
Supplies 60.64U-Save Discount, Medical Supplies 20.14Thumb Fruit Inc., Food 23.60Kroger Co., Food -. 680.75Norman McQueen, Food 39.00Trudeau's Bakery, Food 197.33Erla's Inc., Food 370.44Ernest Ihrke, Food 50.02John A. Sexton & Co., Food 234.50Automotive Service Co.. Vehicle
Operating Supplies 39.95Caro Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Other
Supplies 9.90Caro True Value Hardware, Other
Supplies 5.97Sanitary Mattress Co., Clothing &
Bedding-Prisoners 588.00Jean Frick, Clothing &
Bedding-Prisoners 20.95Michigan State Industries, Clothing &
Bjed jnaJ jsojierj ^^^^ . .Sandra K. Bell, Uniforms &
Accessories 6.00E. V. Price & Co., Uniforms &
Accessories 49.10Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms
and Accessories 110.76Municipal & Bank Supplies Co., Uniforms
& AccessoriesAmoco Oil Co., Gasoline, Oil, etc.Neeb Corporation, Gasoline, Oil, etcThomas Kern, Travel
LICENSE BUREAUKeystone Envelope Co., Printing
and BindingFitzgerald's, Of f ice Supplies
MARINE SAFETYKatie Drager, Boat Storage RentalTuscola Co. Sherif f Dept., Equipment
RentalShanty Creek Lodge, Employee
Training and ImprovementMichigan Sheriff 's Assoc., Other
Supplies
CONTAGIOUS DISEASESSaginaw Co. Health Dept., X-RaysSaginaw Community Hospital, X-Rays,
for Feb. & MarchStreeters Pharmacy, PrescriptionsWright Pharmacy, PrescriptionsH. L. Nigg, M.D., 2 office calls
32.0829.03
1,507.879.10
8,558.19
45.99
35.50
31.91
60.6420.1423.60
680.7539.00
197.33370.4450.02
234.50
39.95
9.90
5.97
588.00
20.95
128.-16-
6.00
49.10
110.76
32.0829.03
1,507.879.10
8,558.19
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Motion by McConkey, supported by Dehmel, the contractproposal of District Court be denied. Roll call vote: 6 yes, 1abstension. McConkey, yes; Collon, yes; Wenta, abstain;Nagy, yes; Kennedy, yes; Woodcock, yes; and Dehmel, yesMotion carried. '75-M-86
Commissioner Dehmel presented a bill from Hanson Snyderin the amount of $26,497.52 and moved for its payment fromRevenue Sharing Funds. Supported by Nagy. Motion carriedIhpATknr!1^''HNag^uWas aPPointed as a representative tothe Advisory Board on Thumb Area Commission on Aging.
12.5012.50
137.5033.0028.00
205.77
26.75431.02
124.00
11.90135.90
54.5550.00
30.55
118.1010.8010.50
274.50
100.0061.0020.00
1.995.50
19.62
10.50
6.10224.71
12.00
15.0056.8583.85
40.005.00
15.004.00
64.00
94.1011.29
105.39
20.00
125.00
50.81
22.50218.31
14.00Drugs
351.75113.35
4.3736.00
519.47
76.00
30.00
99.00
45.00Edward J. Miles, M.D., Medical Examiner
Call (1) 40.00Caro Medical Clinic, 3 Medical
Examiner Calls 120.00Caro Community Hospital, Emergency
Room
MEDICAL EXAMINERHarmon Funeral Home, Removal
Charges ( 1 )Hanlin Funeral Home, Removal
Charges( l )Collon Funeral Home, Removal
Charges (3)H. Theron Donahue, M.D., Medical
Examiner Call (1)
VETERANS BURIALLillian M. LaPratt, Burial of
Clayton R. LaPrattAllan D. Jeffery, Burial of
Hazel R. JefferyDwight T. Lewis, Mileage Expenses
for April
VETERANS COUNSELINGJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage . . .Thumb Office Supply, Office SuppliesXerox, Machine Rental
30.00440.00
300.00
300.00
22.50622.50
30.0027.30
319.81377.11
INSURANCE AND BONDSMichigan Mutual Liability Co., Liability
Insurance for Soc. Serv 3,520.003,520.00
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTGrover Laurie, Per Diem and Mi leage... 72.60Leslie Lounsbury, Per Diem 40.00Charles F. Woodcock, Per Diem and
Mileage 49.60J. Benson Collon, Per Diem 60.00Alton Reavey, Per Diem and Mileage.... 89.60Ralph Hartman, Per Diem 60.00Earl Beagle, Per Diem and Mileage 53.80Cass City Chronicle, Advertising 50.40
94.1011.29
105.39
20.00
125.00
50.8)
22.50218.31
14.00
351.75113.35
4.3736.00
519.47
76.00
30.00
99.00
45.00
40.00
120.00
30.00440.00
300.00
300.00
22.50622.50
30.0027.30
319.81377.11
3,520.003,520.00
72.6040.00
49.6060.0089.6060.0053.8050.40
476.00
Law En-8, 1975 in
185.00185.00
8.08
476.00TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OF
APRIL, 1975 33,485.08 33,485.08REVENUE SHARINGSHERIFF DEPARTMENTAutomotive Service Co., Supplies 39.95 39.95State of Michigan, Advance Fee on
Radar Equipment 55.00 55.00TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OF
APRIL, 1975 94.95 94.95Motion by Dehmel, supported by McConkey, the report be
accepted and orders drawn for the various amounts. Motioncarried.
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Nagy, the second quarterbudgeted amount of $12,250.00 be transferred to the Depart-ment of Social Services. Motion carried.
Recess for lunch.AFTERNOON SESSION -MAY 13,1975
All members present.Motion by Kennedy, supported by Dehmel, the requests to
attend seminars from Opal Hunter, Juvenile Court ProbationOfficer, and the Prosecuting Attorney's Office be approved.Motion carried,
30.00 2:00 p.m. — Opening of car bids:60.00 Harley Brock 1970 Olds $200.00
185.00 David Putnam 1970 Olds 150.00Larry Walker 1973 Pontiac 210.00
40.00 Larry Walker 1973 Pontiac ' 210.00Clifford Adlam 1970 Olds 150.00
1,053.73 CliffordAdlam 1973 Pontiac 200.00CliffordAdlam 1973 Pontiac 350.00
290.86 CliffordAdlam 1973 Pontiac 210.00Gary Cox 1970 Olds 200.00
318.60 Gary Cox 1973 Pontiac 200.00Gary Cox 1973 Pontiac 200.00
16.25 Gary Cox 1973 Pontiac 200.00Claud English 1970 Olds 156.00
7.00 75-M-80Motion by'Wenta, supported by Nagy, the following high
15.00 bidders be awarded the cars as follows:52.92 Harley Brock Jr. 1970 Olds $200.0024.80 Larry Walker - 1973 Pontiac 210.0030.00 CliffordAdlam 1973 Pontiac 210.00
CliffordAdlam 1973 Pontiac 350.00«39.81 Motion carried.
John Marshall, Register of Deeds, appeared before the15.00 Board and discussion followed on changes in his office per-51.64 sonnel. The matter was referred to the Personnel Committee
•961.44 for further study and recommendation,35.00 Mark Binder of the Department of Aging appeared before
the Board and discussion followed. The treasurer was65.82 authorized to transfer the $2000.00 to the Human Development
Commission — Aging Commission as per resolution on.65 February 11, 1975.
75-M-8169.44 Motion by Dehmel, supported by McConkey, the County
Road Commission be contracted to build a 48-space asphalt1.22 parking lot on lots 2 and 3 of Block 25 of the Village of Caro.
Motion carried.35.00 75-M-82
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Dehmel, the request of34.05 James Miklovic of the Tuscola County Road Commission
February 11, 1975 for $80,000.00 for roads in Township and65.42 $112,000.00 for bridges be denied. Motion carried.
253.30 75-M-83284.95 Motion by McConkey, supported by Kennedy, the salary of
the Building Code Administrator and Soil and Sedimentation '245.25 Control Officer be set at $12,000.00 as of May 19, 1975 to be paid
from Revenue Sharing Funds. Motion carried.42.01 75-M-84
Motion by McConkey, supported by Collon, the contract be-10.00 tween the F.O.P. and the Board of Commissioners be con-
firmed. Roll call vote: 7 yes — 0 ho. McConkey, yes; Collon,14.02 yes; Wenta, yes; Nagy, yes; Kennedy, yes; Woodcock, yes';38.98 and Dehmel, yes. Motion carried, . ;
127.12 75-M-85
28,Elsie Hicks, Clerk Charles F. Woodcock, Chairman
MAY 28, 1975Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was
calledtoorder by the Chairman, CharlesF. Woodcock.Roll Call: All members present.Minutes of May 13, 1975 were approved.R. C. Swisher of the American Family Life Assurance Co.
appeared before the Board and presented a Cancer InsurancePolicy.
Motion by Collon, supported by Kennedy, this matter be_J^§£Tj?iLt ih§_lllsuxan£e_Cammi ttee_for__f ur4her— s tudy-and-
recommendation. Motion carried.Robert Wellington of the County Road Commission ap-
peared before the Board and a report was given on C.E.T.A. IIand C.E.T.A. VI funds.
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Dehmel, the report beaccepted and placed on file. Motion carried.75-M-86
A request for $45,000.00 Revenue Sharing Funds for BridgeConstruction on Swaffer Road was received from the RoadCommission. Motion by Wenta, supported by Dehmel, therequest be referred to the Finance Committee for further studyand recommendation. Motion carried.75-M-87
Motion by McConkey, supported by Nagy, the Departmentof Public Works be authorized to set a date for a seminar forBuilding Inspectors of the County.
Motion by Collon, supported by Wenta, that CommissionerMcConkey be allowed to attend the Labor Committee meetingof the Michigan Association of Counties in Lansing on June 6,1975. Motion carried.
Motion by Nagy, supported by Collon, a letter from theDepartment of State Police Office of Highway Safety Planningin regard to a change in Project Director be placed on file.Motion carried.75-M-88
Motion by Wenta, supported by Dehmel, the AdministrativeOrder from the State Court Administrator of Distr ict Court beadministered to accept the money and to keep until the bonds-man request same. Also the Order be placed on fi le. Motioncarried.
Recess for lunch.AFTERNOON SESSION-May 28, 1975
Roll Call: All members present.Commissioner Wenta reported on the State
forcement Committee mpeting she attended MayLansing.75-M-89
Motion by Kennedy, the division of $356,011.00 FederalRevenue Sharing monies for July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976 be asfollows: $281,011.00 Multi-Purpose and General GovernmentalCapital Expenditures and $75,000.00 for Health. Supported byCollon. Roll call vote: 6 yes, 1 absent. Kennedy, yes; Woodcock,yes; Dehmel, yes; McConkey, yes; Collon, yes; Wenta, absent;Nagy, yes. Motion carried.
Commissioner Kennedy requested more time to completehis report on the request from the Road Commission for$45,000.00 for Bridge Construction.
Hugh Marr, Sheriff, appeared before the Board andpresented rules and regulations for his Department. Also arequest for the appointment of a Lieutenant and Air Con-ditioning of Sheriff quarters.
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Nagy, the matter of airconditioning be referred to the Building and Grounds Com-mittee. Motion carried.
Motion by .Nagy, supported by Collon, the request for theappointment of the Lieutenant be referred to the PersonnelCommittee. Motion carried.
Martha Thurston and Esther McCullough from the CountyLibrary Board appeared and requested Revenue SharingFunds for County Libraries. The request will be presented att h e Revenue Sharing hearing.^."; . . . . ! . .
Don Peterhans, Director or"th'e Medical Care Facility, ap-peared before the Board with a request of $27,529.32 in RevenueSharing Funds for work done at the Facility. The bills werereferred to the Audit Committee.
Paul Lefler, Building Code Administrator, appeared beforethe Board and discussion followed on fees and proceduresrelating to his office.75-M-90
Moved by Nagy, supported by Dehmel, that the followingfees be adopted for the Department of Public Works. Motioncarried.
BUILDING PERMIT FEE SCHEDULESTATE OF MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENTOF LABORCONSTRUCTION CODE COMMISSION
414 N. LarchLansing,.Michigan 48926
The following building permit fee schedule was adopted onAugust 14, 1974 by the Construction Code Commission by virtueof Act 230, P.A. 1972 as amended.
RULESOF THE CONSTRUCTION CODE COMMISSIONWITHRESPECTTO
APPLICATIONS AND FEES FOR INSPECTION(Effective November6,1974)
BUILDING PERMIT FEE SCHEDULEBased on the total value of all construction work for which
the permit is issued, as well as all finish work, painting,roofing, electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning,elevators, fire-extinguishing systems and any other permanentwork or permanent equipment.One & Two Family Residential Construction
to$500 to
$500$1,000
$1,000 to $10,000$10,000 to $100,000
$100,000 plusAll other construction
to $500$500 to $1,000
$ 8.00$10.00
$10.00 plus $4/$l,000 over $1,000$46.00 plus $2/$l,000 over$ 10,000
$226.00 plus $!/$!,000 over $100,000
$ 8.00$10.00
$10.00 plus $4/$l,000 over $1,000$46.00 plus $3/$l,000 over $10,000
$316.00 plus $2/$l,000 over $100,000
$20.00 per hour or fraction thereof.$5.00
$1,000 to $10,000$10,000 to $100,000
$100,000 plusAdditional Chargesovertime inspectionextra inspectiondemolition — . , •
sheds, private garages andaccessory structures $ 8.00
l&2fami ly structures $15.00multi-family & commercial 515.00 plus $3/$ 1,000 of cost ofstructures demolition
special inspection $15.00 per hour or fraction thereof,for work started before permit double permit fee
issued75-M-91
Moved by Dehmel, supported by Nagy, that the followingfees be adopted for Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Act#347. Motion carried.
SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL ACT347The following permit fee systems are submitted for study.
The monetary amounts are examples, and not necessarilyrecommended.
1. Fee based on time.Minimum fee $15.00Per day for duration of project 1.00Time extension per day 2.00
Note: Duration of project to be determined by owner or hisagent and County Administrator.
5. Trenching FeePlan review .., $15.00Per mile or fraction of 35.00
75-M-92 • - 'iMoved by Collon, supported by Nagy, that Tuscola County
purchase a membership in B.O.C.A. International for $100.00.Motion carried.75-M-93
Commissioner Kennedy presented a bill from HumanDevelopment for $750.00 rent for January-May 1975 and movedfor its payment and the rental arrangement be discussed withSally Atchinson on the next Board meeting. Supported byMcConkey. Motion carried.
Motion by Commissioner Dehmel, supported by Nagy, thatCommissioner Kennedy attend a Budget Seminar in Flint onJune 9, 1975 with necessary expenses to be paid. Motioncarried.1' • • -.••"• • • • - • ' • • • ' • • . • ' •. 'r-v7S-M-94 . . ' '
John Marshall, Register of Deeds, requested permission toattend a convention in June at Mackinac Island. Motion byKennedy, supported by Dehmel, he be allowed to attend with
Continued On Next Page
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Fishers
host teen
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 PAGE NINE
Down Memory Lane plate saleaftergllow
Around 35 youth met at theGeorge Fisher Jr. home Sun-day evening after the 6:30service at First Baptistchurch, for recreation, de-votions and refreshments.
Presenting devotions weresix college students who toldof experiences at college andchallenged the young peopleto continue their education.They were: CharleneOstrander of Word of LifeBible Institute, Sandy Wellsand Steve Wells, both of
-Grand-Rapids- Baptist~CoKlege, Diane Gingrich of MSU,Diana Fisher of MidwesternBaptist College and JohnBearss of Cedarville College.
Miss Fisher and SteveWells will serve as counsel-lors at the GARBC camp atLake Ann this summer.
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
deadline toldFIVE YEARS AGO
Cass City was assured a fulleducational program Mondaywhen voters approved anadditional 2% mills for oper-ation at the regular electionheld at the high school.
Meeting in a session closedto the press and the public,the Cass City School BoardMonday night voted to cut thecurriculum offered at theschool by eliminating thesummer agriculture^prograrn..
TaughT~lh!s year by LyieClarke.
Arraigned in TuscolaCounty District Court Mon-day were 15 youths busted ata "pot party "in a raid headedby William Bliss, deputysergeant of the TuscolaCounty Police Department,
Top 10 dairy herds told
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.
10.
Ronald HampshireSergent BrothersLoomls BrothersHenry HohmanRonald OppermanArnold SchieferBlaylock & RupprechtKelnath BrothersClare L, SmithWalter Jackson
No.of
Cows
44436729
1044736796328
Lbs.Milk
44.345.341.445.442.146.145.542.037.534.5
DallyB'fat
2.341.841.811.791.711.701.691.611.601.57
TOP 10 OWNER-SAMPLER HERDS FOR MONTH OF MAY
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.
10.
Victor 111Dave WilsonHerbert 111Satchell FarmKelnath & WlacekE. & K. ReinertFrank ShaverDonald CurreyRonald ElenbaumArnold Mlddleton
323333
225546981364954
94888888899491897691
3.853.464.043.613.783.483.463.443.573,92
48.750.739.743.035.737.937.436.333.129.2
1.881.761.611.561.351.321.301.251.181.15
Continued From Preceeding Page
maximum amount of $150.00 to be allowed. Motion carried.75-M-9S
Motion by Kennedy, supported by Dehmel, Tuscola CountyBoard of Commissioners do recommend the adoption of anamendment to reduce the regional commission membership ofthe East Central Michigan Planning and Development Regionfrom 76 to 47 members. Motion carried.
Commissioner McConkey reported on the Labor RelationsSeminar he attended May 21 and 22,1975atMt. Pleasant.
Minutes were read and approved. Moved by Collon, sup-ported by Nagy, the minutes be accepted.
Motion by Nagy, supported by McConkey, we adjourn untilJune 10, 1975 at 9:30 a.m. Motion carried.Elsie Hicks, Clerk Charles F. Woodcock, Chairman
Sunday night.Steven K, Auvil, a student
at Michigan State University,has been chosen as one of thetop 50 chemistry or chemicalengineering seniors acrossthe'country by the AmericanChemical Society's publica-tion, Chemical and Engineer-ing news.
C.R. Hunt and Lester Rossof Hunt Construction Co.,Cass City, appeared beforethe Bad Axe City CouncilMonday_night_ to p_rotesawarding of a contract.
TEN YEARS AGO
The fate of a proposed new$1.6 million Cass City HighSchool will be determinedMonday when voters in thedistrict flock to the polls tovote on the two propositionsnecessary before construc-tion can begin.
John Bifoss Sr., 38, has beennamed to replace Oarie Le-manski on the coaching staffat Cass City High School,Supt. Donald Grouse an-nounced this week.
Tuscola county townshipswill pay $10 a mile thissummer to have their black-topped roads sprayed by theCounty Road Commission tokeep brush down.
Baccalaureate, the next tothe final commencement ac-tivity for Cass City's gradu-ating seniors, was held at thehigh school Sunday whenRev. Arnold Messing ad-dressed the class.
Mrs. Ella Price, who isretiring as a Cass CitySchools teacher this year,was honored at a banquetSaturday night at SherwoodForest Country Club.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
Lee Hartel with 16 pointsand Tom Schwaderer with15'/4 points, both of Cass City,were high point men at the44th annual Tuscola CountyHigh School Athletic Associ-ation meet at Caro Friday.
Mrs. Zora Day, who forseveral years has taughtchildren of some of her pupilsshe had under her instructionin her early years as amember of the faculty here,has decided to leave the ranksof her profession and retire.
"Here's to a bigger and
better Cass City," said FritzNeitzel, secretary of theChamber of Commerce, Tues-day as he handed the Chron-icle the names of 10 newmembers of that society,bringing the total member-ship for 1950 up to 83.
A replica of the Liberty Bellwas in Cass City Thursday.
Caro Floor Covering Co.,has leased the store at thecorner of Main and LeachStreets, recently vacated by
the ..ihe_Frederi£j£_Electric-com-pany. Gerald Kerbyson ofCass City is the manager.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
J. Wesley Dunn, mathe-matics teacher and juniorhigh coach of Cass City PublicSchools, was elected presi-dent of the Thumb RoundTable, an organization ofschool instructors in the tri-county area.
Sixty-nine diplomas werepresented Tuesday evening toeager high school students inthe Cass City High Schoolauditorium.
Thomas Johnson, repre-senting the H.W. Madison Co.,of Cleveland, Ohio, is in CassCity this week and says thathis company will establish apickle salting station here thismonth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wag-ner were given- an unwel-comed thrill Friday afternoonwhen lightning struck theirradio aerial and followed thewire into their Elkland town-ship farm home.
G.W. Landon, chairman ofthe Tuscola County Red CrossChapter, has appealed tolocal chairmen to exert everyeffort to make their quotas byJuly 1.
Michigan motorists ; haveonly the month of June left toavail themselves of a once-in-a-lifetime buying opportun-ity, a chance to order apersonalized Bicentenniallicense plate different fromany other in the state as apersonal keepsake of thecountry's 200th birthday.
Deadline for obtaining the1976 three-color license platesis June 30, reports Secretaryflf_State...Richard-Hr-Austinr-adding "that this is by far thebest start in the three-yearhistory of Michigan person-alized license plate pro-gram."
A total of 4,000 personalizedlicense plates had been sold,3,000 of which were newapplications. Some 5,000 weresold for 1975.
Persons who had 1975 per-sonalized plates and wouldlike the same Bicentennialpersonalized plates shouldmake plans to obtain them assoon as possible. After theend of June, all will be up forgrabs on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Austin said he was hopefulof selling at least 10,000 sets ofpersonalized plates, whichwill enrich the state's coffersby $250,000, earmarked forlitter control on Michiganhighways.
Applications for personal-ized plates for persons whodid not have them last yearare available at all fieldoffices of the Secretary ofState. Cost of the plates isbased on the normal licensefee plus $25.
The plates, said Austin,would be sent out after Nov.15 when 1976.passenger platesgo on sale throughout thestate.
AROUND THE FARM
Use pesticidescorrectlyBy Don Kebler
Every year I recei ve inquir-ies for what I call wild .catchemical weed control rec-
THE SECOND OF A SERIES ON THEDEREGULATION OF NATURAL GASPRICING AT THE WELLHEAD.
Deregulation of newnatural gas is imperative!
THIS RECOGNITION IS BEING EXPRESSED BY PRESIDENTFORD, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS AND EVEN THEFEDERAL POWER COMMISSION WHICH CONTROLS THEINTERSTATE SALES OF NATURAL GAS.
FOR THE SEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR, NATURAL GASPRODUCERS HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO FIND SUFFICIENTRESERVES TO REPLENISH THE NATURAL GAS CONSUMED.
THERE ARE A NUMBER OF FACTORS AS TO WHY RE-SERVES, AND THIS YEAR'S PRODUCTION, KEEP GOINGDOWN; HOWEVER, THE PRIMARY REASON IS THE CON-TINUING CONTROL THE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSIONHOLDS ON THE PRICE OF NATURAL GAS SOLD IN INTER-STATE COMMERCE.
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN IS AN IMPORTER OF NATURALGAS AND NOT A PRODUCER. IN 1973, FOR INSTANCE,MICHIGAN IMPORTED APPROXIMATELY 95% OF ITSNATURAL GAS REQUIREMENTS.
BECAUSE MICHIGAN IS SO DEPENDENT ON INTERSTATESUPPLIES OF NATURAL GAS AND PRESENT REGULATIONSMAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR INTERSTATE SUPPLIERS TOCOMPETE FOR THE PURCHASE OF NEW SUPPLIES, MICH-IGAN IS BEING HURT.
INDUSTRIES REQUIRING NATURAL GAS LOADS ARE NOWLOOKING TO LOCATE WITHIN STATES OF PRODUCTION,WHICH, OF COURSE, IS AWAY FROM MICHIGAN.
IN ADDITION, INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS ARE NOT WILL-
ING TO EXPEND VAST AMOUNTS OF MONIES TO DEVELOPNEW GAS FIELDS UNLESS THEY CAN BE ASSURED OFSELLING THE NEW NATURAL GAS AT A REASONABLEPROFIT.
CONSUMERS ARE VERY AWARE OF THE SOARING COST OFLIVING, BUT EVEN WITH DEREGULATION, THE PRICE OFNATURAL GAS, OVER THE LONG HAUL, WILL BE LOWERTHAN COMPETING FUELS.
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY, NOW ANDFOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE, IS IN A CURTAILMENT OFNEW CUSTOMERS PROGRAM. IT CONCURS THAT DEREG-ULATION OF NEW NATURAL GAS IS IMPERATIVE TOSECURE ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES NECESSARY TO MEET ITSESSENTIAL ENERGY REQUIREMENTS REQUESTED BYPRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE NEW CUSTOMERS WITHIN ITSSERVICE AREA.
WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES INCONGRESS, TODAY. TELL THEM YOU WANT MORE GASFOR MICHIGAN AND TO VOTE FOR DEREGULATION OFNATURAL GAS.
MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY
. SENATORS
U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart253 Ruuoll BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515
U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin353 Russell BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515
REPRESENTATIVES
U.S. Representative Garry Brown3rd Congressional District—Michigan2446 RHOBWashington, D.C. 20515
U.S. Representative M. Robert Carr6th Congressional District-Michigan1608 Longworth BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515
I
REPRESENTATIVES
U.S. Representative Bc/b Traxler8th Congressional District—Michigan1526 Longworth BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515
U.S. Representative James G. O'Hara12th. Congressional District—Michigan2262 RHOBWashington, D.C. 20515
ommendations.These calls occur because
either the operator didn'tobtain the proper controlexpected, found he shouldhave used a herbicide butdidn't or didn't apply as perrecommendations.
Now he has a problem andwants to eliminate it andmany times finds there is norecommendation we _canmake.
For instance, I've had callswanting to know if it's allright to use a pre-emergenceherbicide after the crop is outof the ground. Others want totry a herbicide or mixturesnot recommended or theywant to kill growing weedsafter the weeds are too largeto kil l . My answer to this, ifthere is no MSU recom-mendation, is that I can'trecommend what you want totry and, if you want to tryyour own formulations, youdo so at your own risk.
Right now, it is too late toapply herbicides to smallgrains, except in a few caseswhere the grain is not in theboot stage yet. Depending onthe weed type and size, onemay still be able to effectweed control on emergedsugar beets and corn.
I think the most improperlyused herbicide is Atrazine80-W for the best chance ofquackgrass kill. Many peopleare trying to kill quackgrassin corn at rates less thanrecommended for this area.The recommended Atrazine80-W rate for the best chan.ceof quackgrass control is fourpounds active ingredient peracre. This herbicide at thisrate can be applied in the fallon the quackgrass or as a splitapplication in the spring. Thespring split application is twopounds active ingredientsprayed on the four to eightinch high quackgrass. Wait 10days and plow. When corn isplanted, apply pre-emerg-ence at another two poundsactive ingredient Atrazine.Any other lesser rate will onlystunt the quackgrass for theyear.
Fall applications of dalaponat 15 pounds per acre, using 30to 40 gallons of water peracre, is also recommendedfor quackgrass control. Withdalapon applied in the fall,any crop can be grown on thefield next year.
So if you want to effect thebest control of quackgrassand keep from having aresidue buildup, apply enoughof the recommended herbi-'cide in the beginning.
GENIUS AT WORK
Successful in life is anyonewho has the unusual ability tomake the usual unusual.
G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R I N G P L A N N E D U S E R E P O R TGeneral Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments This report of your government's plan is publishedto encourage ciiuen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent Note. Any complaints of
the Office ol Revcnuo Sharing, Wish., D.C. 20226.
PLANNED EXPENDITURES
IAI CATEGORIES
' "uauC SAFETY
2 ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION
3 PUBLICTRANSMUTATION
1 HEALTH
5 RECREATION
6 LIBRARIES
7 SOCIAL SERVICESFOP AGED OR I"OOR
3 FINANCIALADMINISTRATION
3 MU.TIPUHPOSE ANDGENERAL OOVT
10 EDUCATION
1- SOCIALOEULO'MENT
12 HOUSING A COMMLNiTt DEVELOPMENT
13 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT
U-cniEFTSj.t.Fv
is TOTALS
IB! CAPITAL
S
$sssss5
s sow. onssss
s
S 50W.OO
ICI OPERATING /MAINTENANCE
$ ^300.00S
S
sssssSi- ^^^ fc\llWV^s^xHlL Niiili^-^ x<lppl
t- ,s VSl
s 7300.00
™«""""«; GrtGETQHN VILLAGE ifANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE » ., , - -J
SHARING PAYMENT OF f l t j ja? sg
FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY t. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. ~£1 976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN
y/ ACCOUNT NO 23 5 079 005GHuETQi'd'l vji.t.r,Gt 168Qvji-l.nut t-f"£; i iJEiiiijnCc'TOHH nii''HlGt'if( 40735
ULUUIIIm.llJIIIIUIUllnnlUIUIIU,,
Village Jouncll
supporting documents no open lor public scrutiny
VI Hare llall, "aretown, Mch.
lE) ASSURANCES IRele' to insirudion El 1 assure the Secretary of the Treasurythai (ha non-d'scrimirijtion and other si a tut cry requiiemenls listed in fart £ ofthe instructions accompanying this report will ba complied with by this recipientgovernment vvnn respact to ine jnjulgQiailtlundiiBpfl/ladJiairton.
^ -. • .,>*.-,, .>-, . ( . , - .. ,.,..,f^-i^>Signdluie ol Chief Executive Officer
Lawrence Cummin."s, President June c',Ii??5Njmo& TIIIB - Please Punl D.ns
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!
ill
There are times when you just know you'll get a hit—until you swingand miss that third strike!
Success is never certain in this world—even to the fellow with confidence1 written all over his face.
Frequently, achievement comes with giving your best when you're notconvinced your best will be enough.
Religion cannot guarantee success to any man.It promises all men the spiritual impetus to realize their best.When you come to church next Sunday, you'll gain a deeper under-
standing of your virtues and of your faults.Such understanding—with God's help and God's forgiveness—inspires
us to give our best to every challenging opportunity.
SundayII Corinthians4:5-7Mondaylames5:7-11Tuesday •Psalms119:33-37WednesdayActs9:17-21
ThursdayDeuteronomy11:18-21
FridayMark2:18-22
SaturdayDeuteronomy11:26-30
r Scriptures Selected By The American
kUible Society
C<i|>yri({lii 1971 Kiwcr
SlMsburg, Virgin,,,
Message Sponsored by These Progressive FirmsFIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
Machine Shop ServicePaint
Phone 872-2178
Open lOlill 10 7 days a wook
QUAKER MAID DAIRY
Groceries — Ice Cream
- Ouls — Party Supplies Phono 872-919(5
CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.
Andersen Windows
Fhone»7L'-2l-ll f'iiss ("i| v. MiehJ
VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER
TIRES—BATTERIES-V-BKLTS-TUNE-UPS-MUFFLERS-BRAKE SERVICE
CiissCilv. Mich. Phone 872-3850J
VERONICA'S RESTAURANT
Phone 872-2550
"Good Home Cooked Food"
MAC & LEO SERVICE
TOTAL PRODUCTS
Phono 872-3122 Cass City, Mich.
KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.
iPhono 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.
FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBULK-PROPANE SYSTEMS-FURNACES-RANGES-WATER SOFTENERS &OTHER APPLIANCES
Juiicl ionM-81 &M-53 Phone 872-2161
CASS CITY FLORAL
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Phone 872-:j(i75 Cass Cilv , Mich.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATESTORE
fi467MainSl.
Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-2040
KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING
6447 Ma in
Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3470
MUTUAL SAVINGS* LOAN
Your Investments Are Our Mutual Concern!
Open Saturday morning
CassCilv Phone 872-2105 j
OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.Cass City, Michigan
(Our aim is to please)
872-2750 872-3830
BARTNIK SALES & SERVICE
Mobil ServiceUsed car & tractor parts
GAMBLE STORE
M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-3541
Cass City, Mich, Phone 872-3515
IGAFOODLINER
TABLERITE MEATS
(JI21 Cass City Road, Cass City Phone 872-2645]
PAGE TEN .CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
Holbrook Area News Mrs, Thelraa Jackson
Phone OL 8-3092
Mr. and Mrs. Deles Neal,Mrs. Danny Haig of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. SteveTimmons and Debbie ofOwendale, Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood Lapeer and family,Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Jr.and Ann of Bad Axe and Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer wereSunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicolof Webberville and Tom Nicolwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolsch-lager and family, and Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas and familyattended a graduation openhouse for Sabina Guigar atthe home of Mrs. Dan GuigarSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dep-cinski and family were Sun-day afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Depcinski andfamily.
Mrs. Leland Nicol and Mrs.Fred Emigh visited FredEmigh and Leland Nicol atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerwere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie andfamily at Decatur.
Mrs. Frank Glaza, and herguests, Mr. and Mrs. RonGorang of San Mateo, Calif.,Mrs. Clarence Michalski ofParisville, Mr. and Mrs. StanGlaza, Mr. and Mrs. JackGlaza, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glazaand Mr. and Mrs. ReynoldTschirhart attended the wed-ding of Birgit Freitag andMark Antos at St. IsadoreCatholic church at Mt. Clem-ens at 2:30 Saturday after-
noon. A reception followed atArchie's Hall on Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porterof Taylor and Murill Shagenawere Sunday afternoon guestsof Mr. and Mrs: Glen Shag-ena.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy-kowski of Bay City wereThursday guests of Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas and family.
GRADUATION PARTY
Around 30 relatives, friendsand neighbors attended agraduation party for Ron
_ _ _ _ .of Mr. and Mrs. BurtonBerridge and sons. Guestsattended from Washington,Lake Orion, Ubly, Deford,Vassar and Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicoland Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer were Tuesday callersin Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracywere Sunday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mrs. Don Tracy and hergranddaughter Dawn Laur ofLapeer and Mrs. HiramKeyser were Tuesday morn-ing guests of Mrs. GaylordLapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrellwere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spicerin Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peter anddaughter of Mt. Morris wereSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Jack-son.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland
Legion Auxiliary meets MondaySixteen members answered
roll call Monday eveningwhen the American LegionAuxiliary met at the CulturalCenter.
During the business meet-ing with Mrs. Elgene Kellerpresiding, Mrs. Eva Bairreported on the Poppy Daysales; Mrs. Marge Schwartzreported on participation inthe Memorial Day servicesand the secretary reportedthat contributions to the bake-less bake sale amounted to$44.75.
Officers elected to serve theunit for the coming yearwere: president, Mrs. Elgene
Keller; vice-president, Mrs.Frankie Anker; secretary,Mrs. Verna McConnell; treas-urer, Mrs. Janet Francis;chaplain, Mrs. Marion Mc-Clorey; historian, Mrs. CoraKlinkman and sgt.-at-arms,Miss Gertrude Erla. Execu-tive committee members!elected were Mrs. ElizabethStine, Mrs. Reva M. Littleand Mrs. Ann Klinkman.Officers will be installed atthe July meeting.
At the close of the meetinggames were played and re-freshments were served. Thedoor prize went to Mrs.Josephine Bartnik.
visited Mr. and Mrs. VoyleDorman at Shabbona Satur-day.
Mary Ann Andersen ofBrighton spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk.
Murill Shagena visitedCharlie Brown Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewittvisited Don McKnight atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolo-sinko of Roseville were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Naples.
Mr_and_Mrs _.ClifLJacks on-were Saturday afternoon andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Stirrett in Bad Axe.
Dawn Laur of Attica isspending 10 days with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Don Tracy, and Judy.
Mrs. Bob Pearce of CassCity spent Wednesday withMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrelland family attended gradua-tion open house for Anne-marie Lezovich at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lezovichat Vernon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterand Ida Nugent visited Anna-belle Logan and Christy Mc-IntoshatScheurer Hospital in
v Pigeon Monday and alsovisited Hattie Graham at herhome.
Mrs. Hiram Keyser visitedMrs. Curtis Cleland Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Wallacevisited Mrs. Alex ClelandSaturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Hunders-marck was a Friday after-noon and evening guest of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk andRandy.
Mrs. Jim Doerr was aThursday lunch guest of Mrs.Floyd Mclntosh.
Mrs. Tom Pierce andfriends of Royal Oak wereSaturday visitors at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. RoyChambers in Bad Axe, Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Glaza ofSan Mateo, Calif., spent twoweeks' vacation with Mrs.Frank Glaza and other rela-tives. She also attended their25 year Ubly High Schoolclass reunion.
Mrs. Cliff Robinson andBecky, Carey and BrendaTyrrell attended a pony showin Caro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Bouck, Chris, Jenny and fourof his students from Detroitspent the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck. Other Sunday after-noon guests were Mr. andMrs. Cliff Furness of Case-ville and Mr. and Mrs. MartyThomas of Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kingand Jim visited Mr. and Mrs.Louis Naples Saturday after-noon.
EUCHRE CLUB
The Euchre Club will meetSaturday evening, June 14, at
-the~home~ot~Mr7"and "Mrs.~Sylvester Bukosvski on Eng-lish Road.
ena.Shirley Ross was a Monday
evening guest of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson.
BIRTH
Born to Mr, and Mrs. GaryStanbaugh at Huron Memor-ial Hospital in Bad Axe, twindaughters, five-pound, sixand one-half ounce Jill Marie,and five-pound, one-ounceJulie Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofkavisited Lucas Priemer atHelena Sunday.
Luann Gallaway was aFriday overnight guest ofWendy Doerr.
Carol Ross was a Saturdayovernight guest of Sue Corlissat Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkattended graduation openhouse for Vicky Fans, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fans,at Deckerville.
Mr, and Mrs. Manley FayJr. and Ann, Mrs. MatieLoomis of Bad Axe and HughStirton of Kerwood, Ont.,were Monday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer.
Ella Peter attended a pa-jama party Friday night atMinden City.
Amy Doerr was a Fridayovernight guest of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Clelanc1.
Mrs. Herbert N. Hichens,Mrs. Frank Pelton, Mr. andMrs. Jerry King and family,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallaceand family, and Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Wallace attendedgraduation open house Sun-day afternoon for ReneaRichardson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Richard-son, at Berkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenkwere Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy.
Karen Bensinger was aMonday overnight guest ofRuth Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shagenaof Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.Ken Falkner of Deckervillewere Monday evening guestsof Mr.'and Mrs]Y'(31en"SHag-'
lhe_HDlbniok-Helpets_J=H-group held a bal) game atCumber park Friday evening.The next game wil l be June 20at the park.
Mrs. Bill Alv in of Bad Axeand her sister, Ri ta Bailey ofGrosse Pointe Woods visitedMr. and Mrs. Curtis ClelandMonday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mur i l l Shag-ena and Mary were Saturdayguests of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Shagena and Sherry.
Pfc. David Labeski of FortLeonard Wood, Mo., visitedMr. and Mrs. Earl SchenkSaturday afternoon.
Terry Sanders of Bad Axewas a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.
Mrs. Carey Deachin ofTampa, Fla., left Friday afterspending three weeks withMr. and Mrs. William Lack-owski at Parisville and Mr.and Mrs. Reynold Tschirhartand other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tuesday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr, and Mrs. Claud Laurand daughters of Attica wereMonday night dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy.
Mrs. Jake Maurer and RoseAnn of Ruth, Clara and AlmaVogel of Caro, George Rol-ston and Ida Gordon wereSunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. R.B. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Dellwere Wednesday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wright,Myrtle McColl and Mr. andMrs. Fred Jaus were Satur-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leland Nicol .
Lisa Puszykowski of Sagi-_naiv_is_spending_sorne_-tirn.
w i t h Mr. and Mrs. JoeDybjlas and family .
GHADl'ATIONOI'KN IIOL'SK
Around 60 persons attendedgraduation open house forSusan Bond, daughter of Mrs.Charles Bond, at their homefollowing baccalaureate atCass City High School Sundayafternoon. A buffet dinnerwas served. Guests attendedfrom Caro, Decker, Lapeer,Pigeon, Deford, Ubly andCass Citv.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
AROUND THE FARM
Farm exportshelp consumer
By William Bortel
WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. LynwoodLapeer and family, Mr. andMrs. Steve Timmons andDebbie and Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer attended thewedding of Miss Jean Austinand William Phillips at St.Agatha Catholic church inGagetown Saturday. A dinnerand reception followed atPigeon VFW Hall.
60z.\ f f • TTttntMttK 3Vaseline
URAND
INTENSIVE CARE2
^ LOTION
FOR 'OVER-DRY
SKIN
VaselineINTENSIVE
CAREIOIION
SCH1CKHot LatherREFILL
$1.39 Value
14 Oz.
SCHICKREFIll
IjMRIRlDGE
BabyPOWDER51.65 Value
Save 46 $ Save 52 $
l u i l n
30's
Stay FreeMaxi-Pads
^2.22 Value
IT?
YOURBESTIBLYS
Save 83t
1-1/2 Oz.
BanRoll On
ANTI-PERSPIRANTDEODORANT
$1.36 Value
Save 53$
ARE AT18cc Plastic Bottle
MurineFOR YOUR EYES
$1.49 Value
Save 70$
Save 66$
4-1/2 Oz.
Fleet"READY-TO-USEEnema59$ Value
2for
Save 49$
50's
MOISTTOWELETTES$1.65 Value
Cards by American Greetings
Name brand shavers • Smoke shop
• 3 motion cases of Tim ex watches
• Men's toiletries and jewelry
DRUGON THE CORNER-CASS CITY GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH
OLD W • I*l I
from1, e store-\ ne shops/
BANKAMERICMDwelcome here
; Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-son Jr. and family of Oxfordwere Saturday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson. Other afternoonguest was Melvin Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kip-pen of Port Huron wereThursday guests of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mrs. Bob Cleland and fam-ily of Pontiac were Thursdayguests of Mrs. Alex Clelandand Carol.
Wayne Champagne, RayPrill and Randy Schenk leftThursday morning on a two-week trip through the westernstates.
Jim Doerr and Jamie spentSaturday at the Jim Hewitthome.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Mrs. Carey Deachin ofTampa, Fla., and ReynoldTschirhart visited Mr. andMrs. Bob Deachin and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Ron Deach-in and family at Lake Orion.
Piano-organ
recital heldPiano and organ students of
Mrs. Harold Whittaker pre-sented a recital Thursdayevening, May 29, at the CassCity Missionary church, witharound 125 persons attending.Pastor Wilton Hull gave theinvocation and Mrs. Whit-taker introduced the partici-pants.
Presenting organ selectionswere: Colleen Whittaker,Kevin Shaw, Pam Harris,Becky Whittaker, Les Auten,Kevin Wagg, Michelle Jones,Sandy Guinther and KarenWagg.
Piano students performingincluded: Mark Wilson,Brenda Hull, Carol Hartwick,Chris.Hartwick, Kathy Tuck-ey, Lisa Wilson, WhitneyWalpole and Aimee Brown.
Others were: Sandy Mc-Donald, Rita Whittaker, Tam-my Connolly, Becky Speirs,Moira Hofstedt, DeanneZmierski, Janie Hartwick,Phillip Tuckey and WendyHatmaker.
Concluding the list of pian-ists were: Dawn Wilson,Teresa Zmierski, Rob Hart-wick, Anne Esau, NoreneHartwick, Susan Knight,Linda Whittaker, DebbieTuckey, Lori Teichman andTeresa Hofstedt.
Refreshments were servedin the church basement fol-lowing the recital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerrwere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold La-peer were Tuesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. LelandNico!,
Fred Emigh and LelandNicol entered Huron Memor-ial Hospital in Bad AxeSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fayand family of Pontiac, Mrs.Manly Fay Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood Lapeer and family,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Timmonsand Debbie and Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer attendedgraduation open house forAnn Fay at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Manley Fay Jr. inBad Axe Friday evening.
Ida Elvin of Bad Axe andMrs. Dave Sweeney spent afew days last week in GrossePointe Woods.
Twelve members and twoguests attended the ShabbonaRLDS Church Hilltoppers pot-luck supper and meeting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland Friday eve-ning. Lynn Spencer discussedthe Sanilac Petroglyphs. Thenext meeting will be an-nounced.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewittand family attended gradua-tion open house for DavidVibbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Vibbert, at Flint Sundayafternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Wednesday supper andevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Bernard'Shagena. Theyalso visited Roland Eckfeldnear Unionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracyattended a graduation openhouse for John Hudie at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LelandHudie in Port Huron Saturdayand later visited Mrs. JohnRoss at Lexington.
The U.S. balance of trademakes a real difference toyou. This "balance of trade"is the dollar difference ^be-tween how much we buy fromoverseas and how much wesell overseas.
It's as simple as this: Inorder to buy the things wewant from overseas, we haveto sell overseas to get them on ey~t o~bu yTTI 's~f lie" "same"as in your own personalfinances: you have to have anincome before you can buy.Nations have to sell in orderto buy.
If you buy more than youmake, you go in debt. Themore debt you have, theshakier your own financesare. After awhile, your creditisn't as good. The sameapplies to the United States. Ifwe buy more overseas thanwe sell, we have a negativebalance'of trade. If that getstoo big, our dollar gets shakyin the international market.After awhile, it won't buy asmuch overseas; foreignmarkets lose fa i th in thevalue of the dollar.
When we go shopping, weincreasingly shop for foreignproducts. Before going out thedoor we pull on a Britishsweater, then jump into aGerman car, ride on tiresmade from Malaysian rub-ber, and f i l l the tank withArabian oil. When we getwhere we are going, we takepictures with a Japanesecamera. At the end of the day,we may light up some Turkishtobacco, put on our Italianslippers and turn on a Hi-Fimade in Taiwan. If we stop tothink about it, we may evenwonder how, as« nation, wewill pay for these imports.
This is where the balance oftrade comes in and whereagricultural exports help out.
When the value of what weimport is greater than thevalue of what we export, thedeficit saps the strength of theU.S. dollar in foreign mar-kets. As the deficit grows, thevalue of the dollar weakensand it takes more dollars tobuy foreign products. Thatcreates problems lor theAmerican consumer.
been making a much biggercontribution to the nation'sbalance of trade in recentyears. U.S. imports of non-agricul tural goods have beenexpanding faster than ourexports of such goods, creat-ing deeper and deeper delicitsin non-farm trade. But U.Sfarm exports have been in-creasing much faster thanimports , creating a favorablebalance in agricultural trade.
Food exports in the last fewyears have provided the basisfor opening up trade wi th theSoviet Union and the Peoples'Republic of China, with aresulting easing of tensionsand confl ict . That, in termsof peace and savings innat ional defense, may be thegreatest contribution of all.
WCARD'S LEADING JEWELER
PH. 673-2444
HEATING & COOLING
KELLY.,,,, „.,:>-•
Residential and Mobile| Heating & Cooling
SONStome
Compare our free estimateson new heating systems
24 hour EMERGENCY service673-6118 CARO
The hand thatfeeds you
Do you know how to fix a Diesel engine, speculate on the future market,manage a working capital of $100,000, put in a 14 hour day and regulatesoil micro-nutrient availability. Today's farmer does . . . he has to.
And he's doing it better every year. In 1960 the average American farmerfed 26 people. In 1970 he fed 46. Without his commitment to invest in newtechnology that will increase production, our grocery budget might bedouble what it is. •Think about the farmer - he'sthinking about you.
fWickes> Agriculture
We deal with a newkind of grower!
V;
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN^CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1975
PAGE ELEVEN
[0
0
you lite
WmUSPECTACULAR VALUES FROM YOUR IGA
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER...
ll&lfc&L. V- »- OPEN: Thursday & Friday till 9:00 -
Beer & Wine
To-Take-0utJ^fe!
PRICES GOOD NOW thrU SAL, JUNE 14, 1975 NOTE: No, r e s p o n s i b l e for errors mode InPrinting. QUANTITY RIGHTS R E S E R V E D I
C R A O E
IGA-TABLERITE
WHOLEFRYERS
FINE FOR GRILLING!
Sts
CUT-UP FRYERS2 THIGHS.2 DRUMSTICKS .2 BREASTS
CENTER CUT FRYERSBACKS ATTACHED
FRYER Legs or Breasts
SPLIT BROILERSFRESH
ROASTING CHICKEN
55*3 LEGGED OR
DOUBLE BREASTED
IGA-TABLERITE
BOSTON BUTTFAMILY PAK
PORK STEAK
FAME BREADED
MEATS•VEAL •CHUCKWAGON
•PORK .DRUMSTICKS
net 123/4-oi. Pkg.
FAME SKINLESS
WEINERSFor Any Picnic
Mb. Pkg.
89
BONELESS
FISHFILLETS
LB. 490
OVEN FRESH BAKERY VALUE!
OLD STYLEBREAD uCASTLE THIN SLICED
RYE BREAD
D ON UTS
Mb. LOAF
Dozen
STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT
net 6'/2-oz. CAN
ARMOUR
BEEF STEWFAMILY PLEASIN & QUICK TO FIX!
24-oz. Can
Holden's Discount Specials1 Doz. Large Size5-Lb. Bag ! Doz_ L
BEET SOGAR //( EGGSWITH EACH FILLED HOLDEN Rft QUICK DISCOUNT BOOKLET
j.Gal ^^ ^-lb. Pkg. Porter Sliced.
AME MILK.
BACONEnds & Pieces
WITH EACH FILLED HOLDEH RED QUICK DISCOUNT BOOKLET
ROYAL GUEST NO SUGAR
ORANGEDRINK
37$ ARMOUR Save
POLAROID 108COLOR FILM
$999NOW... EACH
46-oz. CAN
REEL'IN A DEAL
BOUNTY TOWELS•DECORATOR• ASSORTED
1-Roll Pkg,
FAME
APPLESAUCESO-oi.
Gloss Jar
SMUCKER'S GRAPE
JAM or JELLY
Olllc
SAVE 450
RIGHTGUARD
• POWDER•ANTI-
PERSPIRANTnet 12-oz Can
LISTERINE32-oz, Btl.
NANASFAME FROZEN
VEGETABLES:V Corn* Peas ,
., \ »Mixcd Vegetables *
RQYAL SCOTT
MARGARINESOLID 1-lb. Pkg.
KEEBLER W|TH COUPON
c.c.BIGGS
net 14-oz Pkg
Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires June 14, 1975
With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase
FOODLINER
SAI/t
KEEBLER WITH COUPON
69*1DROPSnet 14-oz Pkg
Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires June 14, 1975
With this Coupon & $7.00 °urchose
SAVE
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
Ib.
20-oz.
TABLE KING
CRINKLE CUT IN FLAVOR SAVER BAG
POTATOES5-lb. BAG
mwun
FLORIDA SWEET
2ORN'UICYWITHCREAMY--UTTER!
EARS
CALIFORNIA
RED JUICY
"LUMS
759*69*
)'
69*FAME FROZEN 'BREADED'
FISH ,,„STICKS »*
BANQUET 'FROZEN' QUICK FIXIN'
COOKIN' BAGS•Beef & Gravy /^
•Beef & Turkey 4»
•Chipped Beef net 6-02. Pkg.•Bar-B-Q Beef•Chicken A La King •Salisbury Steak
CHOCOLATEFLAVORED
KQT. CTN.
IGA-TABLERITE INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED
CHEESE SLICES•AMERICAN
•PIMENTO
net 12-oz. Pkg.
WITH COUPON84-oz. Box
69, 54 Vf
Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires June 14, 1975
With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase
FOODLINER
Fruity orCocoaPebbles
WITH COUPON
net 11-oz,
Pkg.SAVE
Limit One Coupon Per Family! Coupon Expires June 14, 1975With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase
I
FOODLINER,
IGA-TABIERITE 'MIDGET'
COLBYLONGHORNCHEESE
net 12-oz. Pkg.
89*SPRYALLVEG, ,
SHORTENING 42-02.
WITH COUPON
39; SAVE
Limit One Coupon Par Family ,Coupon Expire! June 14, 1975 <
With this Coupon & $7.00 Purcho.e
PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975
GOLFCAWS
FOR THE GRAD, TOO!
SPECIAL
Buy Your Favorite
GOLF BALLSat
DISCOUNT PRICES
• The Denim Look!
Full size, 6-ply racketcolorfully trimmed ••
HWeriobk vinyl grip tnblue, gold stripe. Ny- •
Imported from Eng-land, Court brand yel-low balls .., wool andnylon covered.
PEDESTAL
CHARCOAL
HIBACHI
GRILL514"
AQUA VELVAAFTER SHAVE
$ICE BLUE
4-fl. oz. 1.23WILLIAMS
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3 FL. OZ. '1.09
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BRITISH STERLING
TRAVEL TOTES2 fl. oz. AFTER SHAVE $1.75
2 fl. oz. COLOGNE 2.25
1/2 fl. oz. COLOGNE 1.00
MEN'S
WALLETS $1.29up
LITTER BASKETSFor Car
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
BETTER HEALTH
The dangers of glaucoma
BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH
A very good reason to haveyour eyes checked regularly,especially if you are over 40years of age, is to make surethat you are not one of theestimated one million Amer-ican adults who have glau-coma and are not aware of it.One out of every 50 adultsover the age of 40 in this
-eountry^are-thought~to~suffeT~from increased pressurewithin the eyeball, whichwhen untreated causes im-pairment of vision.
Although glaucoma mayannounce its presence with anacute attack of blurred visionand pain, often it developswith very little warning.
Glaucoma can be suspectedin any patient over 40 whorequires frequent changes ofthe lenses of his or her eye-
Trinity UM
women meetTrinity United Methodist
Women met for a regularmonthly meeting June 2 with37 members and two guestsattending the meeting.
President Mary Rexin hadthe devotionals and presidedover the business meeting.The program, "An Invitationto Live", was presented byMrs. Edward Baker.
Betty Crandell, chairmanof bazaar committee, re-minded the ladies of a work-shop, to be held at the home ofMrs. William Ruhl, June 18,at 9:30 a.m.
Rev. E.D.K. Isaacs men-tioned the new VIP Worker,Jeff Allyn, who will bespending nine weeks in CassCity from June 22 to Aug. 24,
Group I served a 6:30 p.m.supper headed by ShirleyKarr and Mary Rexin.
glasses and cannot seem tofind a satisfactory correction.
Sometimes the first sus-picion is entertained becauseof an annoying failure of sidevision.
Mild headache or a sense ofblurring of vision should bepromptly looked into.
Sometimes a patient
bow-like halos around lights,which is often characteristicof glaucoma.
The onset of glaucoma maybe precipitated, or madeworse, by the administrationof medicines such as certaintranquilizers prescribed fornervousness, or by deriva-tives of belladonna pre-scribed for hyperacidity ofthe stomach or an irritablebowel. The atropine-like ef-fect of such medicines maydilate the pupil of the eye andbring on an acute attack ofincreased pressure in theeyeball.
The increase in intraoculartension is related to animbalance between the pro-duction of fluids within theeye, and its escape throughthe normal exit channels.
It is obstruction to theoutflow of intraocular fluid,rather than increase in theproduction of fluid, whichappears to be mainly re-sponsible for this imbalance.The failure of outflow causesa back-up of fluid within the.eyeball, which, as the pres-sure increases, damages theinner structures of the eye.
If the increased pressure isdiscovered early enough,progress of the disease usual-ly can be held in check withthe regular use of eye dropsthat constrict the iris aroundthe pupil and encourage nor-mal drainage of the backed-up eye fluid.
When eye drops and othermedical measures fail tonormalize the pressure within
the eye, a tiny portion of theiris can be cut away (iri-dectomy) to provide an arti-ficial drainage channel,which is usually effective inmaintaining normal pressurewithin the eye and preventingfurther damage.
Anyone of any age can get...glaucoma,—but—it—is—much
more common among menand women over 40. There is atendency for glaucoma to runin families, but the precisenature of the hereditary fac-tor is not well understood. It isimportant for any family inwhich glaucoma shows up forthe other members of thefamily to be examined.
There are no known eyeexercises that can influenceglaucoma favorably.
The diagnosis can be madeduring an eye examination bymeasuring the tension in theball with a simple, painlesstest.
NEWS FROM
District Court
AGENT'S CORNER
Cleaning on a shoestringAnn Ross - Extension Agent
How much of your grocerybill is not food? Do you knowhow much you are spendingfor household cleaning prod-ucts that you may not reallyneed?
"Most cleaning productscan be made from basicsupplies you already have onhand," says MargaretBoschetti, Michigan StateUniversity Extension special-ist.
Buying commercial prod-ucts is less time consumingand more convenient, but youcan substitute homemadeproducts and save money.These can be made fromammonia, vinegar, bakingsoda, washing soda, whiting,mineral spirits and linseedoil. Look for them at thesupermarket, hardware ordrugstore.
Try one of the followingsolutions for cleaning win-dows and mirrors:
- Add 4 tablespoons am-monia to 1 quart of warmwater (for heavy, greasysoil).
- Add 2 tablespoons vinegarto 1 quart of warm water (forwater spots).
- Use 1 tablespoon washingsoda to 1 quart of warmwater.
To learn how to make manymore household cleaning
products watch "You Can DoIt - Cleaning On A Shoe-string," sponsored by theMichigan State UniversityCooperative Extension Serv-ice. The program can be seenon Channel 19 (Delta College)on Monday, June 16, at 7:00p.m. and Tuesday, June 17, at2:30 p.m.
A bulletin to further explaincleaning methods and sup-plies is available from Exten-sion home economist AnnRoss, County Building, BadAxe.
Sharon Ann Hallock of CassCity in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for disregard ofa flashing red signal. She paidfine and costs of $35.
John Chasney Jr. of OakPark in the village of CassCity was ticketed for speeding(radar) 35 mph in a posted 25mile zone. He paid fine andcosts of $20.
William Gerard Izydorek ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forspeeding 41 mph (radar) in a25 mile zone. He paid fine andcosts of $30.
Alfred Samuel Kuenzli ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forspeeding 35 mph in a 25 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$20.
Larry Dale Stevens of CassCity in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for disregarding
. a stop sign. He rtaid fine andcosts of $15. /
Arthur Eugene Wilcox ofKingston in Kingston town-ship was ticketed for no 1975registration plates. He paidfine and costs of $15. Healso paid fine and costs of$15 for having no insurance onhis vehicle.
Robert John Grosbeck ofDeford in the village ofWilmot was ticketed for noregistration plates on vehicle.He paid fine and costs of $15.
Dawn Marie Ruso of CassCity in Elkland township wasticketed for speeding 65 mphin a 55 mile zone. She paid fineand costs of $20.
At Your Service872-2075
Jan Hartwick
your
pharmacist
Guardians of your Health
OLD WOOD DRUGCASS CITY
• Luxury Lounger, Matching Sun ChairBright, wipe clean PVC tubing. Multi-position lounger has steel frame andmeasures 24 Vix76-in. long. Aluminum framechair is 22x31 Vj-in. high. Mix or matchcolors.
BANKAMERICARO
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
Nine area students receiveMSU diplomas Saturday
PAGE THIRTEEN
Story hours set at library
Nine area student's wereamong 5,089 Michigan StateUniversity graduates to re-ceive degrees at spring com-mencement exercises heJdSaturday at MSU's SpartanStadium. Included are fourCass Cityans.
Jan (Glaspie) Finkbeiner,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Glaspie of Cass City,received a bachelor of artsdegree in special education inthe Elementary InternshipProgram.
ShlTfinrT9~7) graduate ofCass City H ;. School and iscompleting icr first year ofteaching; She previouslyearned her teaching certifi-cate.
Sherry L. Bacon, daughter
SHERRY L.BACONof Mr. and Mrs. HowardBacon of 4410 Seeger St.,
DR. W. S. SELBY
Optometrist
Hours 8-5:00 except ThursdmEvenings by appointment
•1024 Hill SI.Across from Hills and Dales
HospitalPhone 872-.'i4(l4
ALLEN WITHERSPOONNow England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Lino Fund-KeystoneFunds
Phone H72-2U2!"Jf i l i iOakSI . , r.'assf.'itv
YONGKYUN KIM, M.D.Obstetrician +GynecologistLaparascopic sterili2ations
4672 Hill St., Cass CityOffice hours 9-5, exceptWednesday. Sat. 9-12. Tues-days 1-5 at 861 Gilford Rd.,Caro.
Office 872-2960, Residence872-3172. Caro office 673-4160.
DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?'
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS& AL-ANON
Every Friday evening, 8:00p m. Good Shepherd Luther-an Church, Cass City,
DR. J.H.GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR
MON..TUES., THURS..FRI9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.
SAT. 9-12a.m.
21 N. Aimer, Caro MI
Across from IGA storePhone Caro 673-4464
Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician
Office Hours:Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Fri,
9- l2 j i .n i . and 1 :;)0-5:()0p.m.
Saturday 9-12 a.m.
KveniiiKs-Tues. 7-9p.in.
Closed All Day ThursdayPH. H72-2705 Cass City
For Appo in tmen t
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.
Physician & Surgeon
CLINIC
4f>74 Hill St. , Cass City
Office fi72-2.'i2.'i - Res, 872-2311
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE
Insurance Agency
Complete Insurance Services
6815 E. Cass City Rcl.Cass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
J.Y. LEE, M.D..Internal Medicine
:hest Diseases — Heart& Lungs
4072 Hill StreetCass City
OFFICE HOl'ltS 9 till 5except Wednesday
and Saturday 9 ti l l 12Phone: 872-4500
JAMES BALLARD, M.D,Office a(4530 Weaver St.
Hours: 10:()0a.m. lo 12:00-2:00p.m. to4:3()
Dailv except Thursday afternoon
DR. EDWARD SCOLLONVETERINARIAN
Call For AppointmentFor Small Animals
872-2935
4849 N Seeger SI. Cass City
Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.
Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 872-2255
K.I. MacRAE, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
MAC'S COUNTRYBEAUTY & BOUTIQUE5 miles east of M-53 on
Argyle Rd.Open every day, except
Monday.Call for evening appoint-
ments, Ubly 658-5109.Operators: Barb MacAJp-
ne and Vera Ferguson.
EFRENM. DIZON.M.D.PERLAA. ESPINO, M.D.Diplomates of the American
Board of PediatricsPractice limited to Infantsind Children)
at 4672Hill SLCass City, Mich. 48726
(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)
Phone 517-872-4384
graduated with a bachelor ofscience degree in retailing ofclothing and textiles, grad-uating with honors.
She is a 1970 graduate ofCass City High School andplans to seek employment inretailing.
Scott Guernsey, son of Mr.and Mrs. Victor Guernsey of6331 Dale St., earned abachelor of science degree insocial science, graduating
__wiih_ho.norsHe is a 1970 graduate of
Cass City High School andcompleted a year of post-graduate study this year.He plans to work in the social
PROFESSIONAL* BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasComment of 4655 South St.,Gagetown, graduated with abachelor of science degree inmedical technology from thecollege of human medicine.
She is a 1971 graduate ofOwen-Gage High School andplans to work as a medicaltechnologist at Bay MedicalCenter.
Miss Comment has been a_mernber_of_Jhe_Societ-y— of—
Medical Technologists, MSUchapter.
Jude T. Patnaude, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard J.Patnaude of Colwood Road,Gagetown, graduated with abachelor of arts degree inaccounting. He graduatedwith high honors.
He is a 1971 graduate ofCass City High School'andplans to work for the ArthurAnderson accounting firm inDetroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-Millan entertained in honor oftheir son Manley, who grad-uated from Owen-Gage HighSchool, with a party Satur-day, May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunterof Niles, Ohio, visited lastweek at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam C. Hunter.
Mrs. Archie Ackerman ofGagetown was visited by herinfant great-grandson,'Clif-ford Jewell Jr., his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford JewellSr., and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jewell,
-Ka thy—and—Richard—ail—of-Detroit,Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yostentertained in honor of theirson Mark, who is a 1975graduate of Owen-Gage HighSchool, in the United Meth-odist church basement inSebewaing Sunday afternoon,June 8.
Mark Yost and Ray Kochattended a graduation partyfor Cindy Shoemacher at theVFW hall in Sebewaing Sat-urday evening, June 7.
Mrs. Keith Rabideau ac-companied the 6th graders ofCass City to Greenfield Vil-lage Thursday.
GAGETOWN STUDY CLUB
To close the year's activity,the Gagetown Study Club helda progressive dinner June 2.
Members received thepassports to an imaginarytrip to Europe at their lastmeeting.
Tour guide was Mrs. InezBeach and her aides wereNora McMillan, Gladys Laur-
_je andJYankiejVnkej^"First stop was at the Frank
Lenhard estate with hostessEvangaline Lenhard. Cock-tails were served at 6:30 p.m.
Next stop was at the homeof Ruth England, where asalad bar was set up andwaiting. After enjoying thesalads the group continued itstour to England.
The third stop was at theDorothy Rocheleau Chateauwhere the guests enjoyed abuffet dinner. The trip con-tinued to France and the city
In June and July RawsonMemorial Library will have astory hour each Tuesdayafternoon from 1:00 p.m. to1:45 p.m. The first is sched-uled Tuesday, June 17.
"The Spirit of '76" is thetheme for this year's readingclub at the library. Registra-tions for the reading club are
being taken now at thelibrary. To complete theprogram and receive a cer-tificate each child must readten books by the end of thesummer. Children who areunable to read yet may countbooks read to them by some-one else.
Dmrayne
SCOTT GUERNSEY
science field.Janet A. Koepfgen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Donald Koepfgenof 5206 Koepfgen Rd., and thelate Mr. Koepfgen, received abachelor of science degree inagriculture and natural re-sources technology in thecollege of communicationsarts. She also holds a bache-lor of science degree inanimal husbandry.
She is a 1969 graduate ofCass City High School, and ispresently seeking employ-ment.
High School this week includeBill Rabideau, Ray Koch,Marie Hobart, Brad Goslin,Francis Stapleton, LindaPrich, Pat Dillon, and Doug-las Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kochand Janet and Mrs. WilliamGoodell attended baccalaur-eate services at Cass CityHigh School Sunday after-noon.
traveled tothe Beach Castle for dessertsand a review of the entire tripby means of slides and artobjects shown by Inez Beach.
Twenty-two members wenton the tour.
ANCHOR
Tradition is valuable as aguidepost, but dangerous ifused as a hitching post.
"Mr. Gospel Guitar11
WITH THE FRIENDS
HURON COUNTY CRUSADE|Sun , June 15 thru Sun.? June 22|
7:30 p.m. NightlyBAD AXE HIGH SCHOOL
Admission FreeL L L I , ..
MRS. ROLAND(JANET K.) BEDELL
Mrs. Roland (Janet K.)Bedell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Erdody of Akron,graduated with a bachelor ofarts degree in elementaryeducation as a part of theelementary internship pro-gram. This is her first year ofteaching under the programat Campbell ElementarySchool, Cass City.
She is a 1971 graduate ofAkron-Fa irgrove HighSchool. Her future plans areindefinite.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FORTHE MAN Of THE HOUR...
MARVIN L.BARNES -
Marvin L. Barnes, son ofMrs. Edric Rapson of 4779South St., Gagetown, grad-uated with a bachelor ofscience degree in buildingconstruction. He graduated,with honors.
He is a 1971 graduate ofOwen-Gage High School.
Su A. Comment, daughter GARTH H.BULGRIEN
Garth H. Bulgrien, son ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Bulgrien of470 Bulgrien Rd., Snover,received a bachelor of sciencedegree in agriculturalscience. He graduated withhigh honors.
He is a 1971 graduate ofSandusky High School. Hisfuture plans are indefinite.
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Office: Across from Library,1 block south of light,
4439 Seeger St.
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PAGE FOURTEENCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975
Consortium okays work classesCASS CITY[ MICHIGAN
The Thumb Area Man-power Consortium began try-ing to spend $582,500; tocombat unemployment whenits executive board metThursday near Cass City.Contracts for a weldingcourse and for two summeryouth programs were ap-proved.
Board members decided,however, to delay action onthree programs costing$526,467, opting for more timeto study the proposals andpossibly redistribute some ofthe funding before final ap-proval.
Thursday's actiojn involved~"fun"ds"~fof"~fiscal "year" 1975
totaling $209,715 which had tobe allocated immediately bythe consortium or lost. A sub-contract with Human Devel-opment Commission was
signed to handle the pro-grams for summer youth andan adult welder's class.
The largest single alloca-tion, $182,855, will fund asummer youth programthrough the Federal Bureauof Manpower. The funding,not part of the original$582,500, is a combined Con-gressional allocation of$142,055 plus funds left overfrom 1975 totaling $40,800.
Consortium Director RoyAllen explained the programis an extension of similarprograms that have been runby the Human Development
._CQmmissiQn_since-19G8,-and—will provide some 300 posi-tions for disadvantaged youthin the tri-county area.
Types of work funded by thegrant include summer rec-reation programs, work in
schools, hospitals, for villagegovernment and other similartypes of jobs.
The adult welding course,which will account for anoth-er $16,860 of carryover funds,will run through Oct. 31, andprovide 20 openings for dis-advantaged persons whowant to become welders.
The final $10,000 in carry-over funds will be spent onanother summer youth pro-gram to be run by HOC.
Consortium members c r i t i -cized the Bureau of Manpow-er grant because it gives theconsortium no power to deter-
_jnine_how-4ho-funds-\vill-be—spent.
"What they're saying is youcan play bal l , but it better beby our rules,"Allen said "Wehave no power over how thisis to be spent. We can either
take it or leave it."The consortium does have
allocation over Title I fund-ing, however, and boardmembers were determined touse i t . They took no action onadul t and youth experienceprograms, nor on a classroomtraining program, opting in-stead to study the proposedfunding with an eye to redis-t r ibu t ing some funds.
As proposed, the consort-ium would spend $180,300 onan adul t work experienceprogram, $109,500 on a youthwork experience programand another $190,707 on class-room-training^ -—
Samuel Work, Sanilaccounty commissioner, sug-gested perhaps more fundingcould be channeled fromyouth work experience toadul t work experience, ci t ing
a need to get more adults intothe job market.
In general, board memberscame away from Thursday'ssession unsure about pro-posed fundings and needingtime to digest both figuresand regulations before ap-proving expenditures.
The consortium is workingagainst a July l starting datefor its programs. All con-tracts must be let by that dateor funds could be lost.
In other business, the boardapproved a lease agreementfor offices in the Hahn Build-ing in Cass City. Consortium
_^o£fkes._will_be-moved~July-lfrom their present Bad Axelocation.
Final approval was given toreimburse members of theManpower Planning Council$12.50 per meeting and 15cents per mile.
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FIRE DID extensive damage to a car owned by Bruce Brown ofJacob Road, Cass City, Wednesday night, June 4. The blaze isbelieved to have started in wiring under the dash. Damage was setat $1,400. No one was injured. Elkland Township Firemenresponded to the arlam at 7:25 p.m.
No early decision seen in
Provincial House dispute
HALF & HALF
A decision may be as muchas, three months away in alabor dispute involving em-ployees and management atProvincial House, Cass City,following a hearing in BayCity Wednesday, June 4.
According to officials of theNational Labor RelationsBoard in Detroit, t-he hearingwas conducted before JudgeLowell Goerlich, an admini -strative law judge from
State honors
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Dave Knight of Caro, form-erly of Cass City, has beenselected as one of ten John B.Deiter Memorial Fund win-ners in the state of Michigan.Knight is an employee of theCaro Regional Center.
Administered by the Mich-igan Association for RetardedChildren and Adults, awardsof $100 each were made to tendirect care employees ofState Mental RetardationResidential Centers who havecontributed outstanding serv-ice in the field of mentalretardation.
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Washington, D.C., and in-volved allegations t h a t man-agement at the Cass Cityfac i l i ty conducted an t i -un ionact ivi t ies .
According to Raymond A.Schcmke, NLRB generalcounsel, members of theUti l i ty Workers of Americacharged Provincial Housewith interrogating employeesregarding union activities.They further charge thatcompany officials threatenedto close the doors to thefaci l i ty and to rearrangework schedules to make shiftsmore difficult .
Union officials are alsoprotesting the firing of JoanBrown, a nursing supervisor,for what the union claimedwere organizing activities.
Schemke said a questionstill remains regarding anelection held by ProvincialHouse employees March 7 inwhich the Utility Workerswon representation rights. Hesaid Provincial House ad-ministration is contestingthat election.
Until this question is set-tled, Schemke continued,union representation of em-ployees at the facility isunclear.
The NLRB counsel saidboth sides have unt i l July 9 tofile briefs in the case heardWednesday in Bay City. Oncethis is done, it could take aslong as three months beforeGoerlich issues a ruling.
Schemke said it's possible
both sides could stil l reach anoul-of-court settlement beforea rul ing is .handed down.
Off i c i a l s of ProvincialHouse, Cass City, refusedcomment on Wednesday'shearing. ,
Howard Garthwaite , di-rector of personnel for Pro-vincial House, Inc., in Lan-sing, declined comment,other than to say he felt thecorporation is not guilty ofany u n f a i r labor practices.
Lutheran
ladies slate
work niglitThe Ladies Aid of Good
Shepherd Lutheran churchheld their monthly meetingJune 2. Twenty members andeight guests were present.
President Linda Voss led ashort business meeting. Fol-lowing was a f i lm on cancer,shown by Mrs. Janice Randsand Mrs. Helen Lorentzen.
Refreshments were servedby the hostesses, LorettaHacker, Jean Bills and HelenAvery.
Meetings adjourned for thesummer months, with 'theexception of a Mission WorkNight, scheduled June 16 at7:30 p.m.
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SOUTH SEEGER
CASS CITY
DAVE KNIGHT
Knight started at the CaroRegional Center Nov. 12,1967,"He accepted all jobs askedof him to help the residentsand make their days moremeaningful", stated MikeSosne, Program Director, innominating Knight.
Knight was assigned to theTrainable Unit in 1970. Sincethat time he has performednumerous services for thearea.
"For instance", Sosnestated, "he used his ownfunds to help provide first-aidkits in each room at theTraining Center." .
"There is also a specialprogram at the TrainingCenter for hyperactive resi-dents in the Trainable Unit.He was one of the firstemployees to volunteer towork in this room and pro-gram. His work and patiencewith this type of resident istremendous. He exhibits agreat amount of compas-sion."
Knight lives in the Caro,area. He is a member ofthe Caro Methodist churchand the Cass City MasonicLodge. .
Awards will be presented atthe annual Michigan Associ-ation for Retarded CitizensConference to be held atSugar Loaf in Cedar, Mich.,June 28.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
PAGE FIFTEEN
PERSONAL SERVICE from EDWARD J. HAHN REAL ESTATE
39 ACRES-some wooded, large4 bedroom home, large dining room, living room, carpeted, step-saverkitchen, aluminum siding, basement, gas furnace, nice and roomy. Barn and silo, blacktop, not far fromschools and stores. Also egg production setup, 36'x194' chicken coop, fully automatic, grader, washersand candler, pit cleaner, outside feed bin. See us for an appointment.
HOUSE AND ABOUT 1 1 /5 A. in country, side road 112 mile from M-53. Quiet, peaceful, 3 bedrooms,living room, dining area, large kitchen includes gas stove, refrigerator, table and chairs, utility withwasher and dryer, full bath, large chest freezer, carpeted except kitchen and bath, furnace, w. heater,aluminum siding, storms and screens. 2 car garage and small barn, $22,000.00.
3 ACRES in country north of Cass City, nearly new home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, patiodoors, outside wood deck, lots of cabinets, closets, utility, full bath, all carpeted, 1 car garage, alsoadditional building. Can be used for car or workshop, insulated. Real nice home. Call us on this one atonce. Terms.
FIX UP PAINT UP SPECIAL5 BEDROOM HOME, dining, living room; 2 acres, full bath, oilfurnace, part basement, blacktop location near Cass City. Fullprice $11,000.00.
3 BEDROOM HOME outskirts of Cass City, carpeted livingroom and full bath. Hardwood floors in bal. Paneling in livingroom, utility with furnace, garage, shade trees. See us forappointment, $26,500.
LARGE EXECUTIVE home on Main Street. Mostly brick, 3large bedrooms up, large closets, full bath up, large living roomwith fireplace, sun room carpeted, large bedroom down, ' 2 bathwith shower, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast nook, fullbasement. Hot water heat, copper plumbing, 2 car garage, 2lots. Call for appointment.
LARGE HOME - 2 story, lower level - kitchen, built-in bar, officefull bath with shower, Andersen windows, paneled walls. Upperlevel - 3 bedrooms carpeted, 2 bathrooms, built-in stove, allclosets cedar lined, some appliances go with house. Deep well,water softener, septic tank and drain field. All new. Garage,barn, about"5 Vs A. Some berries and grapes. Practically a newhome, blacktop location. l'/i east of M-53.
LISTINGS WANTED
FOR ALL TYPES
PROPERTY!
BUYERS WAITING!
CHECK THIS LIST FOR VALUESAPPROXIMATELY 12 acres running to center of Cass River, 1% miles from CassCity. 2 - 4" drilled wells, septic tank installed. Nicely wooded property with nicevariety of trees. Electricity.
ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP: 60 acres next to Cass River, a place to do your fishing inpeace. Owner will consider selling lesser acreage. See this today. A nice week endretreat.
80 ACRES between Cass City and Ubly with north branch of Cass River crossingproperty. Some tillable land, one-third of crops go to purchaser if sold before harvest.Some wooded, just '/a mile off blacktop road.
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP: 60 acres nearly all tillable, slightly rolling land, oldhouse, well and septic tank, also water pump. Possession of land as crops areharvested. See this if you want additional land in your area.
73 ACRES with 40 tillable acres all tiled 2 years ago, balance wooded with a variety oftrees, land plowed, immediate possession.
GROCERY STORE with take-out license, gas pump, cold cuts, garage for custommechanic work or welding, more room for expanding business, includes 2 freezers, 2reach-in coolers, meat case. Also has very nice living quarters.
BUILDING LOCATION: about 8 acres, will divide into 2 acre parcels, sandy loam,located just off M-53 - see me immediately on this.
SAVE A FUTURE REFERENCES
GRANT TOWNSHIP: 40 acres, all tiled, corner location, small barn, some remodeling on housecompleted, one-third of wheat to buyer if sold before harvest time. One of the best - cash or terms.
EDWARD J. HAHNREAL ESTATE BROKER
6240 West Main Street — Cass City
Phone 872-2155 Days and 872-3519 Evenings
Elsie M.Hahn
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY'. JUNE 12,1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Arrest two juveniles linked FOR FAST SALES USE CHRONICLE LINERSX
to series of area break-insTwo juveniles wanted in
connection with a series ofbreaking and enterings in theCass City area have been
apprehended in Kentucky,Tuscola County Sheriff's De-partment officials announcedTuesday.
USED CARSPECIALS
1U75 Monte Carlo, power, air conditioning and f J JflCvinyl top. 7,800 miles. New car warranty. Only 3 44vv
191-1 Chrysler sedan, power, air conditioning andvinyl top, low mileage. Extra sharp, 12,000 milewarranty
197:! Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, vinylroof, power and radio. Extra clean, 12 monthsor 12,000 miles warranty
l!)7:i Buick LaSabre 4 door, power and vinyl top.Real clean. 12 Months warranty. Only
i!)7:i Plymouth Road Runner, like new. Red.Power steering and brakes. 12,000 mile war-ranty. Only
l!)72 Vega, automatic transmission, air condi-tioning, sport strips. Extra clean
l!)7i Buick LaSabre 4 door, air conditioning,vinyl top, power. 12,000 warranty. Only
1971 Ford Torino sedan, automatic transmission,power steering and vinyl top. Like new. 12,000warranty. Only
1970 Plymouth coupe, sport strips, automatictransmission, black and gold. 12,000 mile war-ranty. Only
1970 Dodge Challenger-needs little work, vinyltop. Only
3795
2495249525951495189515951595595
OUVRY CHEV,OLDS, INCPhone 872-2750 or 872-3830 ;
Cass City
The two, whose identitiesare being withheld due totheir ages, were picked upover the week end, a depart-ment spokesman said. Theywere implicated in a series ofhouse break-ins Thursday.
The most bizarre incidenttook place at the home of Mrs.Marie Cybulski of ElmwoodRoad, Cass City. She toldSheriff's officers she wasres ting_,on_-her_Ji ving—room.couch when someone rang thefront door bell twice andbanged on the door.
The suspect then reportedlyran to the back door andbroke it in.
Mrs. Cybulski told officersshe ran to a bedroom, locked •the door and hid behind a bed.Once inside, however, theculprits kicked in the bed-room door and took a jewelrybox valued at $80, a lamp anda transistor radio.
She said the culprits were inthe house about five minutesbefore leaving. She said sheremained hidden another fiveminutes before calling offi-cers to the scene.
The incident took placearound 2:25 p.m.
The same afternoon,' An-thony Belda of Green Road,Cass City, reported an elec-tric shaver, an alarm clockand several articles of cloth-ing were taken from hismobile home.
Belda told Sheriff's officersthe break-in took place some-time between 11:30 a.m. and2:30 p.m. Police reported alocked door on the south sideof the mobile home had beenforced open.
In a related incident, Rob-ert Coryell of Jacob Road inEllington township reported atelevision set was stolen fromhis home sometime between12:30 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Sheriff's officers said the
house was not locked at thetime of the theft.
Another incident in whichthe pair has been implicatedtook place Saturday at theweek-end home of JennieBrislin, located on ElmwoodRoad.
Sheriff's officers said alarge mercury vapor lightglobe, a dresser lamp, anelectric razor and a 100-poundLFLga sJanlcwer eJaken
Police said a window onthe home had been forcedopen.
A spokesman at the depart-ment said the pair wouldprobably be turned over toprobate court authorities.
WE CAN FIX IT!If it get's BURNT, LOST or STOLEN, we can replaceyour Home, Car, Business or Valuables if you havethe proper coverage. Come in and let us FIX-UPa policy that will fit your needs and yourBudget!
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS.AGENCY
Cass City
Phone 872-2688
BATTERY THEFT
Cass City Police investi-gated the theft of a batteryfrom a car owned by EugeneKaake of 6217 Lakeside Dr.,Cass City, Monday.
Kaake told police he dis-covered the theft when hetried to start his car Mondaymorning. No suspects havebeen apprehended.
OTHER INCIDENTS
Ronald Horinski of 6789Main St., Cass City, reporteda breaking and entering at hishome late Thursday. Policesaid nothing had been taken.They said culprits apparentlyforced a back door and apicture window in the at-tempt.
Horinski's home had beenthe target of vandalism theprevious night, when a two-inch hole was broken in awindow. Damage was esti-mated at around $40.
Police have no suspects.
MAILBOX DESTRUCTIONS
Sanilac County Sheriff'sdeputies and Bad Axe StatePolice investigated a series ofmailbox destructions Satur-day and Sunday along BayCity-Forestville Road inGreenleaf township.
State Police said four de-structions were reported.Vandals apparently tossedbricks from passing cars atthe boxes, destroying them inmost cases.
Most of the destructionstook place Sunday, policesaid. No suspects have beenapprehended.
FOR SALE - 1969 Ford Gal-axle, power steering, powerbrakes, V8, automatic,$525.00. Call after 6:00,phone 872-3974. 6-12-3
REDUCE EXCESS tluids withFluidex, $1.89 - Lose weightwith Dex-a-Diet capsules,$1.98, Old Wood Drug.
5-15-8
FOR SALE - Farmall A trac-tor with mounted plow, smallriding mare and two usedsaddles. Call 872-2846 after3:30 p.m. 6-5-3
PORCH SALE - through June.Lots of little girl's and ladiesclothing, boys pants, winter
—and—summer-coatsT-shoesT"-many miscellaneous items.Also red and white seed pota-toes. 4 miles east, 1 southand 1 3/4 east of Cass City.Phone 872-3812. 6-12-1
FOR SALE - 1974 Vega Hatch-back, like new. 18,000 miles.Best offer over $1800. canbe seen at 6360 HoughtonSt. 5-29-3
Deford girl
Tair' following
crashContinued from page one
inspection, when Fonte ap-parently backed into theMcPherson vehicle as heattempted to maneuver intoposition for an inspection.
He was cited for having noproof of insurance. The ac-cident took place near noon.
Two persons escaped injuryWednesday, June 4, whencars driven by Richard BrucePartlo, 34, Akron, and SharlaLynn Hartwick, 23, of 6387Houghton St., Cass City,collided at the intersection ofDickerson and Ringle Roads.
Caro State Police said theHartwick vehicle was headedeast on Dickerson Road whenthe Partlo vehicle, headedsouth on Ringle Road, pulledinto her path, striking theHartwick car in the side.
Partlo was cited for failureto yield the right of way. Themishap took place at 12:10p.m.
Cars driven by Duane PaulKruse, 16, of 5843 SchweglerRd., Cass City, and DaleWayne McAlpine, 16, of NorthCemetery Road, collidedWednesday, June 4, near theintersection of Jacob andCass City Roads.
Sheriff's deputies who in-vestigated said the Krusevehicle was backing from adriveway and failed to see the
Cultivate the habit of strik- southbound McAlpine auto,ing back when adversity hits Neither driver was injuredyou- since the beginning of and no ticket was issued- The
time it has been a winning accident took place at 7:40policy. P-m '
GAS BAR-B-QUE Grills -New with wheels, tank reg-ulator and hose. $214.50.Fuelgas Co., Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 5-1-tf
B&M Whitewashing - Barnsand disinfecting. Phone 313-648-9146. 5-22-4
Happy Birthday
to
J!rank__GuildsU-
6-12-1
GARAGE SALE - clothes, kit-chen items, paperbacks,chord organ, toys. Fridayand Saturday, June 13-14,from 9 till 4:30. 6397 Sev-enth St. 6-12-1
WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City.
1-12-tf
Special5 hp tiller
Reg. $279.95
Special $249.95
Also tiller to rent,
Gamble StoreCass City
FOR SALE - '67 Ford 3/4ton pickup, fair condition.Asking $600.00. Phone 872-3171. 6-5-3
Custom ButcheringMeat cut, wrapped and frozen
Gainer's
Meat Packing
Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf
FOR SALE - 12-ft. boat with40 hp outboard motor andtrailer, new life preservers.All for only $250. Must sell.Call 872-3836. 6-5-3
FREE - to good homes -German Shepherd - female.Also 2 female puppies. Rea-son - moved into town. Call872-3934 or 872-2088.
6-12-1
Remember Dadon Father's Daywith a gift,
from
Aibee True ValueHardware
NEEDED - information re-garding Cass City Library,such as clippings, booklets,etc., to be used for a his-tory. Rawson Memorial Li- ,brary. 6-5-4 _
IS YOUR water rusty or hard?'-Bring in a sample for freeanalysis at the Fuelgas Co.,Cass City. 5-15-tf
TEACHING POSITION avail- .able - Cass City Pre-schooiNursery. Contact Mrs. Roy )Tuckey, phone 872-3439. '
6-5-2
Moto-Ski and Viking .—:Snownrobires
Cass City6-5-2
6-5-2
NEW MAGIC CHEF gasranges, 30-inch size. Anycolor. Special $199.95. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City, phone872-2161. Corner M-81 andM-53. 5-15-tf
FOR SALE - '70 Ford Econo-line van, 6 stick. 3/4 milewest of Cedar Run Rd. 4137Hoppe, Gagetown. 6-12-3
TWO APARTMENTS for rent- one 6-room apartment andone 3-room apartment, bothin Ubly. Call 517-658-5804,10 a.m. - 6 p.m., or 658-4105. 5-29-3
APARTMENT FOR RENT, In-quire Sommers' Bakery,Cass City. 6-12-1
TRIUMPHNORTONPENTONMOTO GUZZIHUSQVARNA
HUSQVARNAChain Saws
Thumb Cycle Sales6509 Main Phone 872-3750
5-2-tf
FOR RENT - Electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Corona '|portable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters forsale, all makes. Leave your ' |typewriters and other officeequipment at our store forrepair. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-6-tf'
FOR SALE - Model 273 NewHolland hay baler with balethrower - nearly new. Also'3 acres standing alfalfa hay.3 miles south, 40 rods east'on north side of road. 6-12-3
Goodyear TractorTires
M-and-W-DUALSAll Types
FURNISHED apartments for _._ . ,rent - one - all utilities paid; O'Brien'S Tire Shoptwo small apartments -idealfor single girl. See BudSchneeberger, Main St., Cass
The sum total of the nat-ional debt today is some total.
IN STRIDE
City. Call for appointment.5-22-tf
GARAGE SALE - Thursdayand Friday, June 12-13,from 9 till 5:30. 4405 Koepf-gen Rd., Cass City. 6-12-1
RentRinse N-Vac
Carpet steamCleaner
Rental by day or hour avail-able.
Albee True ValueHardwareCass City
iiFOR LAND SAKESit 3-20-tf
SAVE THIS AD AND SHOW IT TO YOUR FRIENDS!THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES ARE OFFERED BY McCORMICK REALTY INC., 6492 MAIN STREET, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,48726. THERE ARE NO OTHER CHARGES OF ANY KINO, ALL CONTRACTS ARE AT 8* AND ABSTRACTS OR TITLEINSURANCE WILL BE FURNISHED WHEN PAID.
# 1 - Choice 5 acre parcel, tile drained# 2 - 5 acre parcel 660 road frontage X 330 ft
-# 3 10 acres 3/4 mile off M 53 Aravlp Road w/5^/?# 4 - 8 acres, 3 miles West of Cass City, Crane Road...'# 5 - 1 2 acres, 3 1/2 miles West of Cass City, Crane Road# 6 - 2 0 acres, Evergreen Township, nice property.. .............
# 8 - 1 0 acres, Leslie Road, fall plowed# 9 - 1 0 acres, Pringle Road, 1/2 tiled, plowed#10 - 17 acres, Argyle Road, New Blacktop, Mostly woods#11 - 10 acres, all cropland, plowed, Argyle Road#12 - Square 40 acres, Leslie Road, Evergreen Township#13 - 40 acres, Robinson Road, good cropland, plowed..#14 - 15 acres wooded, 840 ft. frontage M-53 on river#15 - 12 1/2 acres, mostly woods, river frontage *...
#17 - 10 acres, Evergreen Township#18 - 10 acres, Evergreen Township#19 - 1 mile West of Argyle, 2.2 acres, excellent building
#20 - Another 2.2 acres, 1 mile West of Argyle, Immediate poss..#21 - 48 acres, excellent cropland, good drainage, plowed, 1
mile West of Argyle, Immediate possession.*#22 - 5 acres, with 1 bedroom trailer, 5 1/2 miles from Cass
City, excellent soil, Immediate possession..... • •# 23 Nice 2 bedroom home, near downtown, new roof
# 24 Deluxe trailer, 1 3/4 acres, on Cass River-move right in.
,$ 6,000..$ 5,500.$ 8,000.$ 8,000.$12,000.$12,000.$ 7,500.$ 6,500.$ 7,500.$10,500.$ 7,500.$24,000.$20,000.$15,000.$ 7,500.$20,000.$ 6,500.$ 6,500.
$ 8,000.
$ 17,000.$ 13,500.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY ! ! ! •3 or 4 bedroom homes, prefer 2 story houses, in down-town sectionStreet. Buyers waiting to purchase. Also want some good 2 bedroomclients waiting.
$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$3000 ,Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 100 Dn.$ 500 Dn.
, $ 100 Dn.$6000 Dn.$1000 Dn.$ 500 Dn.$2500 Dn.$2500 Dn.$2000 Dn.$2000 Dn.
$ 250 Dn.$ 250 Dn.
$1000 Dn.
$2500 Dn.
00 Terms00
$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$100 Mo.$100 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 85 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$200 Mo.Terms .
$150 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$200 Mo.$ 75 Mo.$ 75 Mo.
$ 50 Mo.$ 50 Mo.
$200 Mo.
$ 75 Mo.
or North of Mainhomes, have
FOR SALE - Good used dry-er, $50.00. 6733 E. Main,Cass City. 6-12-1
WANTED - Substitute schoolbus drivers for 1975-76school year. Must be able topass State qualifications.Contact Ross Miller at In-termediate School Building,Cass City. 5-29-3
PURE MAPLE syrup for Fath-er's Day. Mrs. Arthur Bat-tel, phone 872-4295. 6-12-1
FOR RENT - 10x47 trailer,close to town and factories.Call 872-4528 before 3 p.m.
6-5-3
Our supply ofSorghum Sudanhas arrived at
Klein'sFertilizers
Phone 872-21206-5-tf
RUMMAGE SALE - June 12-13-14, from 9 till 5. House-hold items, refrigerator withfreezer, dishes of all kinds,flatware, baby bed, bedding,lamps and drapes. Odds andends. 4260 Woodland St.
6-5-2
FOR SALE - New HollandSuper 66 baler, PTO A-land M&M side rake PTO.Call 872-2227. 4-12-3
620 E. Huron Ave.Bad Axe, Michigan
Phone 517-269-84714-24-8
FOR SALE- 20 acres of land.with spring fed pond, nearCass City. Phone Bad Axe •269-6646. 6-5-3
COLONY HOUSE is now tak-ing bookings for weddings,banquets, special parties.Call 872-3103. 3-6-tf
Real EstateCaro-Cass City area - 2 bed-room home on a 3/4-acre lotin a quiet country setting.1 1/2 car garage. Only threemiles off M-81.
10 acres on blacktop, severalbuilding sites. Property hasbeen perk tested. Liberalterms available.
Outstanding beautiful ranchstyle home with or withoutcommercial buildings on statehighway. Must be seen to beappreciated.
Call collect
Lanphar's, Inc.Realtor
673-61326-12-1
BAND B Refrigeration - Re-pair all makes of washers/driers, refrigerators, freez-ers and ranges. Call Caro673-6125. 5-1-tf
GROUP Garage Sale - Manybargains, clothes - infantsto adults; dishes - old andnew; 2 large boxes of newbuttons - very reasonable.Electrical appliancesstroller - items too num-erous to mention. 6469 Gar-field Ave., Thursday, June12, Friday, June 13, 9 to 6.
6-12-1
FOR SALE - One Earth guitaramplifier with two custompadded speaker cabinets.Four 15-inch speakers. Hasreverb and tremolo. Usedtwice. Also one Epiphoneelectric guitar, double pick-up cherry red, also new.Call 872-2312. 6-5-3
FOR SALE - 1974 HondaXL175. Can be seen at Rabi-deau Motors. During the daycall 872-3000 and ask forDave. Home phone 872-3714.
6-12-3
We havelime availableat all times.
Klein'sFertilizers
Phone 872-21208-30-tf
FOR SALE - Brick home on I1 acre, beautifully land-scaped, 2 bedrooms, den or3rd bedroom, 2 car attachedgarage, basement, new car-peting throughout, decoratedwith wooden beams and tex-tured walls, vinyl wall cov-ering in bath iand kitchen.6300 Bay Citj)-ForestvilifeRd. or call Robbie Colemari f872-3973. 6-5-3 |
WANTED - good standingalfalfa or clover hay alsogood mixed hay. Phone 872-3296 or 872-4446. Don Cook,
4905 Lamton Rd. 5-29-tf
NOW OPEN
ShermansRestaurant
10 a.m. - Tuesday,June 10
See next week's ad6V2-1
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau, CassCity 872-3581 or 872-3000.
3-24-tf
FOR SALE - AKC RegisterEnglish Bulldog, $250. Shot;and wormed. Phone 8724422. 6-12-,
MAG WHEELS and tires forsale. Call after six - 872n2474. 6-5'-£
McCORMICK REALTY INC.6491 Main Street Cass City, Mi. 48726 517-872-2715
"Lakeshore Estates Development"CASS CITY - Scenic 10 and 15-acre "Estates" on beauti-ful 15-acre lake, or lake privileges. Enjoy swimming,fishing and gardening. Relax amidst Pines, Oaks andMaples. Reasonable building restrictions for homes ormobile homes.
For information callLanphar's Inc., Realtor1
517-673-6132 " .6-12-3
LUXURY PLUS - '73 Oldj98, Luxury sedan. All power!air, AM-FM stereo, 21,00miles. A. McDaniel 87213353. 6-12-f
Father's DaySpecials
Men's double knitsport coats. Reg.and tall sizes.Reg. $39.98. .nowonly$29.9|
Men's double knit dresspants. Size 32-42Reg. $12.98. .now only $9.9l
Men's tank tops. . .only $2.9|Men's orlonstretch sox 69 f p:j
Men's cotton T-shirtwith pocket. . . ' . . . . .99|
Men's heavyweightT-shirt with pocket. , .$!.£
We gift wrap free.
Federated StoreCass City
6-12-
WE DO Painting - House paint]ing and other small palntirjobs. Phone 872-3267 afte|8 p.m. Ask for Kelly.
6-12-
GARAGE .SALE -.'• Infantclothes, little kids clothe;baby stroller, mlscellanepiitems. Thursday - Saturda;June 12-14, from ,9: tillji1 mile west, 1/2 mile^nor4770 Koepfgen Rd. f-12'4
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH • USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSTransit (nonbusiness)rate:
20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks forhe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashivlth mail orders. Rates foriisplay want ad on application.
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m.( 2-20-tf
TO GIVE AWAY - one St.Bernard. Call before 2:00 -872-2581. 6-12-3
:ustom Slaughtering - curing-smofcing-and-processing.
Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb
For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in thejew clear shrink film.Erla's Packing Co.
Cass City, Mich.Dick Erla
Phone 872-219111-2-tf
;UMMAGE HOUSEHOLD Sale- June 12-13-14, 9-5. Re-frigerator with freezer, gasdryer, apartment size elec-tric stove, upholstery ma-terial, dishes - all kinds,flatware, lamps, water soft-ener salt, bedding, drapes,etc. 4260 Woodland Ave.
6-12-1
PARTMENT range MagicChef - new with automaticnatchless oven. $149,00.'uelgas Co., Cass City,
corner M-81 & M-53, phone872-2161. 3-20-tf
OR SALE - 4-piece sectional-ofa, clean and in good con-iltion. $100. Phone 872-2062.
6-12-3
UMMAGE SALE - Thursdaynd Friday, June 12-13.tarting at 9 a.m. Ruth Bacon,410 S. Seeger St. 6-12-1
ILL DO roofing, siding, pan-ling, drop ceilings, paint-ig, tree trimming. Freestimates. Call Bad Axe 269-034. 6-5-4
>UND - black andtandachs-und in Gagetown area with
collars. Call 665-9978.6-12-1
•OR SALE - Goodwin eight-track car stereo withoutspeakers. Call Gagetown665-2536 after 6 p.m.
6-12-2n
:huck Gage WeldingShop.
Specializing in stainlessel, blacksmithing, fabri-
ting and radiator repair.
Also portable welding.
7062 E. Deckerville Rd.Deford, Mi.
Phone 872-25525-15-tf
R SALE - Formica dinetteile, walnut grain, good'6, one leaf. Also porta-• sewing machine, good,orchid throw rugs. Phone2-3138. 6-12-ln
NTED - old pockettches, rings, chains. Call'-2635 after 5 p.m.
2-20-tfn
:AGE SALE - Friday andurday. Clothes, pair ofips, some pictures. 4182pie St. 6-12-1
We still have agood supply ofAlfalfa seed andseed corn.
Klein'sFertilizers
Phone 872-21205-8-tf
vAWBERRY orders nowing taken. Order early,so seed potatoes. Call 872-12. 6-12-3
CNEHED apartment forit. Ideal for one person.:l S. Seeger St., Shirleyickland. 5-8-tf
i SALE - 20 acres stand-- mixed hay. Joseph.Lang,miles west, 1 north of Cass
?ity. 6-12-3
Roto Tillers
•ShpiplOO.Og
Now $174.955 hp $239.95
ibee True ValueHardwareCass City
6-12-1
i SALE- - 2 ton air con-ioner, window mount, 220it; two drugstore checkoutinters. Coach Light Phar-cy, phone 872-3613.6-5-2
FOR SALE - 1970 CutlassSupreme, 2 door hardtop,power steering-brakes, airconditioning. 350 V8 auto-matic transmission. A-lcondition. Phone 872-4337.After 6, 673-7147, 6-12-3
PAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning. Free Esti-mates. Clifford 761-7503.
3-20-tf
FOR SALE - Wagon and grav-ity box 200 bu., 4 row JohnDeere cultivator, 4 bar JohnDeere side rake on rubber,10 ft. John Deere spike toothdrag, 8 ft, McCormick fieldcultivator, 32" pickup cover.Call after 4 o'clock 872-3389. 5-29-3
ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensedbuilder. New homes or re-modeling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone872-2921. 11-7-tf
'69 FORD LTD, power steer-ing, power brakes, radialtires, $800. Phone 872-2001.
6-5-3
Special5 hp tiller
Reg. $279.95
Special $249.95
DEERING PACKINGATTENTION - Do you wantsome extra cash? George,at Trash and Treasures Auc-tion, will help you pick out p h counter^meats-your-valuable~unused-mer^ "osn-counter meatschandlse. Will buy or con-sign them at auction. Call375-4144- or 872-3154 after6. 6-12-1
Also tiller to rent.Gamble Store
Cassrity"6-5-2
Open 7 days - weekdaystill 5. Open Friday till 9.Sundays 1-5 p.m.
Full line ofHalves
sale. Weand quarters forwrap and freeze.
Forswimming pools 7073.Doughboy
and swimming pool chemicals
at
Albee True ValueHardware
trucking, phone 761-
Cass City5-15-tf
NEW SOF-A beds with goodmattresses, couches, chairs,fabrics and colors galore.$50 off any new couch orsofa bed Thursday and Fri-day evenings 6 p.m. to 9p.m. just by mentioning ad.Bargain Center is the placeto trade and deal. 3 mileseast of Caro on M-81 toColwood corner, turn rightand come down Tomlinsonto Bargain Center. Summerhours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily.Saturday - all day till 5.Phone 673-2480 anytime.
6-5-2
5 miles south and 2 1/2 westof Kingston on E. MayvilleRd. 3-5-tf
FOR SALE or trade - Four-year-old buckskin quarterhorse gelding, green broke,experienced rider only. In-quire at green trailer, corn-er of Shabbona and LamtonRoads. 5-29-3
GLASS LINED water heaters,gas: 30-gal. size, $99.95;40-gal. $109.95; 50-gal.$139.95. Fuelgas Co., CassCity, phone 872-2161. 6-5-tf
LET US solve your decoratingproblems. We have a com-plete selection of beautifulcarpeting, inlaid, paint, wallcovering, and drapery rodsin our Decorating Center.Friendly and prompt service,Albee True Value Hardware.
2-13-tf
CUSTOM BALING, windrow-Ing, raking, hauling, load-Ing, unloading. By the baleor acre. Phone 872-3296 or872-4446. Don Cook, 4905Lamton Rd., Cass City.
5-29-tf
GARAGE SALE - June 13-14.Friday, 9:00-9:00, Saturday,9:00-5:00. Includes auto-matic washer - like new.4300 Woodland. 6-12-1
NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate
Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write
Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding
Company
Elkton 375-4215Bad Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years
3-17-tf
FOR SALE - 38 acres. Lo-cated near golf course inGagetown. Mrs. C. Strucin-ski, 4679 South St., Gage-town. 6-5-3
CAN WE HELP YOU? Stretchyour decorating dollars whenyou select carpeting, inlaid,paint, wall covering anddrapery rods from our fine,complete decorating center.Friendly and prompt service.Albee True Value Hardware.
2-13-tf
Dairymen andBuilders
Use Sanitlle High Gloss forInterior coloring and water-proofing of new concretewalls, such as hospitals,schools, dairy and commer^
--cial— buildings; "CHoose~^ourcolor and stop worrying aboutthe peeling and mold whichcomes from ordinary concretepaint.
O'Dell Steel Bldgs.Cass City 872-2349. 8-29-tf
RABBITS for sale - one buck,two does and 19 young ones.Call 872-3126. 5-29-3
FOR SALE - '67 Dodge pick-up engine - $50; stainlesssteel boat and oars, $75;'70 Duster; '71 Vega; Oliver2 bottom plow 3-point hitch,$75. Howard Hicks, Mush-room Rd. 635-2186. 6-12-3
WATER SOFTENER Salt -80 pound bag, $3.45, cashand carry. Fuelgas Co., CassCity, phone 872-2161.
4-3-tf
FOR SALE - little pigs, 7weeks old. Edgar Cummins,phone 872-2969. 5-29-3
Roto Tillers
-8-hp $180.05-
Now $174.95
MARTIN ELECTRIC
Residential and CommercialWiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
PHONE 872-41144180 Hurds Corner Road
10-1-tf
BABY DUCKS and geese forsale. Phone 872-2914. DeanHutchlnson. 6-12-3
FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE20 ACRES: Between Cass City and Kingston - possiblePOND SITE - beautiful building site - some cleared -,$10,500.00.
LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT 150x200'NEAR CASS CITY: Brick home partially burned - solid- 4 bedrooms; situated on a knoll overlooking the country-side - lots of trees, shrubs, flowers, blacktop road; 4 1/2miles from Cass City --- $7500. terms.
IN ELKLAND TOWNSHIP!!!!400 ACRES; CASH CROP LAND - 320 acres tillable -spring on property - one story home - lots of room -38x501 barn; (plus 40x80' machinery, storage building -tenant honie 'and barn - TO SETTLE ESTATE - quicksale wanted $470.00 per acre - HURRY!! HURRY!!May be your only chance to get 400 acres together.
GRADE A DAIRY SET-UP!!!! 237 1/2 ACRES: RANCHTYPE HOME with over $20,000.00 spent in remodeling- 20x24' family room with wall to wall carpeting; 40x70'barn; 43 stanchions; drinking cups; 70' automatic feederand waterer; concrete barnyard and loafing shed cost over$20,000.00 2 years ago; 42x80' machinery storage build-ing; 10,000 bushel capacity corn cribs; 16x50' and 12x40'silos; FARM IS .TILED WHERE NEEDED IN COMPLIANCEWITH ASC requirements; 12x16' milk house with 400 gallonbulk tank plus Surge 75 plus milkers, pipeline; Patz guttercleaner; beautiful setting - due to poor health - offeredto you for $215,000.00 terms.
IN CASS CITY: Stately double brick 9 room home with 5bedrooms; aluminum storms and screens; nestled high anddry among many trees; circular drive; garage; or if desired,could easily be converted into INCOME PROPERTY. Pricedat $46,500.
3-3/4 ACRES: M-81 highway - BASEMENT HOME with 5rooms; natural gas in; 221' deep well with own water system;PLUS 26x45' block building suitable for antique shop, bodybumping, used furniture sales, etc. — All this for $16,000.terms.
SPECIAL!!! 4 ACRES - 24x60' modular home with fullbasement; 2 bathrooms; 2 years old - wall to wall carpeting- price reduced from $28,500. to $22,500.00 for immediatesale!!!!
RETIREMENT OR NEWLY WEDS!!!! 1/2 ACRE on blacktoproad between Caro and Cass City; small home with 1 bedroom,living room; bathroom connected to 12x60' Castle Mobilehome making 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bathrooms; garage;choice garden spot - widow offers for $13,000.00.
WANT A BUSINESS?????? We have aGOODONE — Grossingover $275,000.00 - 60x80' building with good lease andreasonable - comes with equipment and guaranteed inven-tory of $10,000.00 included for $69,500.00 term's. IDEALFAMILY BUSINESS.
COLLISION SHOP: Building is 30x90' reasonable rent -comes completely equipped; including inventory---$35,000.00or will trade for WHAT HAVE YOU?
5 hp $239.95
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City6-12-1
WANT YOUR lawn mowed?Your mower or mine. CallMark Guinther at 872-3284.
6-12-ln
AUCTION every Saturdayafternoon at Trash andTreasures Auction, 9 milesnorth of Cass City. 6-12-1
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m,
2-20-tf
BABY SITTING in our home.Call 872-4286. 6-5-3
BLACK DIRT and gravel forsale. Phone 872-3497.
4-24-tf
FOR SALE - 1973 14x65 twobedroom mobile home. Oilheat, stove, refrigerator.Take over payments or payoff. Call. 658-8349. 6-5-3
WANTED TO BUY antiques,old furniture and miscel-laneous items. Don Childs,phone 872-2406. 4-4-tf
Sale
5 hp chain driven tiller
Reg. $359.95
Sale $299.95
Gamble StoreCass City
6-5-2
IN CASS CITY!!! Stately 2 story home on Main St., CassCity 4 bedrooms with walk in closets; 30' livingroom with open stairway, built in book case, new wallto wall carpeting; in living room, dining room; hallwayand stairway and master bedrooms; formal dining roomwith exposed beams; FIREPLACE: 1 1/2 BATHROOMS;Den off large kitchen with many cabinets; recreation room _finished off in knotty pine; basement; 2 car garage; large iriTQUiVt"residen7lal'area"- $3o7500.0o"terrns.'shade trees, shrubs, flowers, and many other features -SELLERS MOVING TO FLORIDA Priced to sell im-mediately for $35,000.00 terms. Sellers will hold landcontract.
RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 years old in Immaculate Condition- 3 bedrooms with lots of closet and storage room; wall towall carpeting; lot 84x170' - nicely landscaped; sodded -draperies, curtains; TV antenna and rotor and disposalremain with home; vacant - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
JUST LISTED!!! 33.8 ACRES: 1 1/2 story home with newvinyl siding; built in bookcases and desk; hardwood floors;36x100' tool shed; hog house; tenant home; 2 car garage;40x60' barn - 2 silos - full price $35,000.00. $8,000, down—OUT OF STATE OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE!!!!
ALL EQUIPMENT INCLUDED!!!5 ACRES: BETWEEN Cass City & Caro - Mobile home fullyfurnished; small barn with concrete floor; new 88' deepwell with own water system; comes with John Deere tractoron rubber; 2 bottom plow; discs; cultipacker; cultivator;wagon; 5 acres mostly clear - some woods; choice gardensoil - corn is in - large garden mostly seeded to vegetables;raspberries, strawberries - all this for $15,500.00 EVERY-THING GOES!!!!
SMALL RESTAURANT ALWAYS BUSY!!!!Everything goes - building - choice location; fully equippedand stocked - $13,500.00. Owner retiring!!!!
120' LAKEFRONT HOME!!!WEST BRANCH!!! Hardwood Lake - 120' LAKE FrontageYear Around Executive Home; 2 years old - PanaramicView of Lake - 3 bedrooms with wall to wall carpeting;lots of storage and closet space; 13x48' RECREATIONROOM with FIREPLACE; bar; 18x24' garage attached tohome; many other features!!!! Asking $55,000.
IN AKRON, MICHIGANBEAUTIFUL HOME: Six room home with many exceptionalfeatures; Birch kitchen cabinets; built-ins; dining room withbuilt-in china cabinet; 12x21' living room with plasteredwalls; beamed ceiling; 24x28' FAMILY ROOM with FIRE-PLACE; air conditioner remains; extra large lot 90x150'- offered to you at $28,250.00.
ATTRACTIVE SETTING: 2.7 ACRES - Ranch type home 3years old with 3 bedrooms; lots of closet and storage space;new 28x26' garage; horse barn; plus another 14x20' garage- nicely landscaped - $37,500.00 terms. •
10x55' mobile home - very neat in and out - all furnishedoffered to you for $3500.00.
DO YOU WANT A JOB????? We have a good little businessin Cass City - well established - always busy - one manoperation - $29,500.00 only $5,000 down. PLEASE Calloffice for particulars.
RANCH TYPE HOME 2 1/2 years old - aluminum sidingand brick front; wall to wall carpeting; laundry room offkitchen; garage attached to home; $25,500.00 terms.
2 ACRES: REMODELED 9 room home with 6 bedrooms; allnew forced hot air furnace; 18x24' family size kitchen;full basement; wall to wall carpeting; 2 bathrooms; Oak andPine trees In front of home; other buildings - new 3 cargarage; all this for $37,500.00.
6 ACRES: Close into CASS CITY: RANCH TYPE HOMEwith 3 bedrooms; lots of closets and storage room; knottypine kitchen; laundry room off kitchen; wall to wall carpet-ing; 2 bathrooms; breezeway attached to new 3 car garage;very scenic overlooking CASS RIVER - many other features- priced to sell at $31,500.00. Call today for an appoint-ment!!!!
120 ACRES; only 4 1/2 miles from Cass City - mostlywooded - secluded - if you want peace and contentment- and good hunting - look no further!!!! $30,000. $5,000.down - balance like rent.
66 ACRES - close into Cass City - TILED - buildings -$60,000,00 terms.
BUSINESS BUILDING - formerly hardware - comes with.all remaining stock; all equipment; living quarters; choice »location; $22,000.00 terms.
GAGETOWN: JUST LISTED!!!! 3 1/2 year old Ranch Typehome with 3 bedrooms; lots of storage and closet space;full basement; natural gas heating system; Aluminum sidingon home; wall to wall carpeting - aluminum storms andscreens; owner moving closer to employment; overlookingCountry Club and Village of Gagetown — $26,500.00 terms.
10 ACRES on blacktop road - RANCH TYPE 24x51' modularhome with 2 BATHROOMS; 3 bedrooms; wall to wall carpet-ing; 200' deep well with own water system; 60x160' POND- 12' deep - about 5 acres wooded - owners leaving STATE
.— A]l yours for $29,500.00 terms.
WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING!!! For THESE and OTHER listings please call:B. A. CALKA, Realtor
Cass City, Michigan 48726Telephone: Area Code 517-872-3355 or call:
Fred E. McEachernAssociate872-3355 Cass City
William C. Hunter665-2261 Gagetown
MerrillL. Harvitt -872-4254 Cass City
Shirley A, Kappen,8.72-3420 Cass City
Serving this' community for over 22 years in Real Estate. •6-5-2
BULK PROPANE systems forgrain driers or home heat-ing. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. 11-14-tf
FOR SALE - '66 Ford pickup3/4 ton, 6 cylinder stick.Twin I beam suspension. A-lcondition. Phone 872-4337.After 6, 673-7147. 6-12-3
FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro.across from Caro Drive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039.
1-23-tf
For RentHillside NorthApartments
One and two bedroom units.
Kitchen appliances, car-pets, drapes, laundry, andstorage.
Phone 673-6708.
Smith Builders5-8-tf
SHINGLING, Spray Paintingand white-washing. Forshingling phone 517-761-7088. Ray Briggs, Clifford,Mi., phone 517-761-7282.
5-15-8
FOR SALE - '72 Gehl flailchopper; feed wagon for baledhay on 2 wheels, completewith roof, $60; 600-gallonstock tank, $60; used steeland wood posts and assortedsizes of gates. Phone 658-8235 or 4 3/4 west of Ubly.
6-5-4
FOR SALE - ' 69 Chevy Kings-wood wagon, excellent con-dition, air, $1,050. 665-2571after 6 p.m. 6-12-3
FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. 6-11-tf
Sale
5 hp chain driven tiller
Reg. $359.95
Sale $299.95
Gamble Store
Cass City.6-5-2
DOES YOUR PIANO, need/•' tuning?;*Call Duane Johnston,
409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years'experience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 7-30-tf
STRAYED TO my home -male collie, Vern McCon-nell. Phone 872-2784, 3south, 3 west of Cass City.
6-12-1
GROSS
MEAT MARKETFOH PERSONAL SERVICE
And the Best in Meats
^ur_Ownjvinke_5l.EineSausages and Smoked Meats
Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable
9-23-tf
JA'LENE'S Beauty Salon Juneand July specials: Budgetperm, $9 complete. Washand set, $3. Five miles east,one-quarter mile south ofCass City on Hadley Road.Call 872-2414. 6-5-tf
CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10 a.m. Tues-day, By appointment only.Cutting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City, Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf
Full line of
fencing andpoultry netting
at
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City5-15-5
AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone872-3019 Cass City. 10-3-tf
FOR SALE - girl's 13-inchbike with training wheels.Call 872-2031. 6-5-3
WANTED - used consolepiano, in good condition.Phone 872-2954. 6-12-3
BLACK DIRT - Don Shagene.Call 872-3648. 5-22-4
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.
We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your
AssuranceIRA AND DAVID
OSENTOSKIPHONE:
Cass City 872-2352 collect
WANTED -Babysitter to comeInto my home, days, for sum-mer to care for two pre-school children. Should haveown transportation. Phone872-4298 after 6:00. 5-29-3
FOR SALE - 1967 PontiacTempest in good condition,V8, automatic, power steer-ing and good tires. Best of-fer. Phone 872-2062. 6-12-3
SIEGLER GAS Furnaces - mo-bile home and residential—from $239.95, at Fuelgas Co.,Cass City, Phone 872-2161,corner M-53 and M-81.
5-15-tf
WANTED - Good used horsesaddle. Phone 872-2488.
6-12-1
BICYCLESby
AMF & BROWNINGover 20 models to
choose fromMen's 26" 10 speed
$86.50plus set up charge
Albee True Value_ JHardj^are
Cass city3-20-tf
FOR SALE - 9 aluminum awn-Ings, standard size. Phone872-3393. 6-5-2
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. 1-12-tf
Music
for all occasions by the
Vibratos
Phone 872-4014ask for Dennis
or 673-4007ask for Andy
6-5-2
Roto Tillers
3 hp $180.05
Now $174.95
5 hp $239.95
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City6-12-1
AUCTIONEERING - Farm anageneral. Harold Copeland,phone 872-2592. 5-18-tf
2ND FLOOR apartment, 3rooms and bath, furnishedand all utilities paid. Work-ing girls only. Phone 673-4006. 5-29-tf
FOR SALE - 125 Suzuki $450.Phone 872-2842. 6-12-3
TRI-COUNTY Dead Stock Re-moval. 517-375-4088.
8-1-tf
FOR RENT - 65 acres moreor less, all worked readyto sow. Cash rent $2,000.00.Frank Puskas 872-4134.
5-29-3
LARGE GARAGE Sale - June12-13, Thursday, Friday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Lots of cleanclothing - all sizes. Babyfurniture and miscellaneous.6416 Third St., Cass City.
6-12-1
FOR SALE - 1973 Honda 450,excellent shape, new battery,under 4,000 miles. Must sell.$250 down, take over pay-ments. Total price $850. Call872-3836. 6-5-3
FOR SALEVery fine older home.
Double brick construction.Four bedrooms, dining roomwith bay window, new kitchen,family room with fireplace.New carpeting, Inlaid, andwallpaper throughout. Mainfloor laundry and half bath.Many shade trees; beautifullandscaping. Two full lots.4243 S. Seeger, Call ownerfor appointment at 872-2279.
6-12-1
FOR RENT - apartment typeliving for girls, 1 block southof light. New washer and dry-er. Furnished. Rent includesall utilities. Phone 872-3570.
12-12-tf
MANY THANKS to all thepeople who voted for me inthe IGA contest enabling meto win $25. BeckylSpelrs.
,^6-j.2-l
I WANT TO thank all of youwho bought candy from meduring the band candy saleand helped me win first prize,10-speed bike. Terry Agar.
6-12-1
I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,nurses and all the staff atHills (and Dales Hospital.Special thanks to my fam-ily for all they did for me;friends, neighbors and allwho called on me, 'sent flow-ers and cards during mystay in the hospital. Thankyou. Leona Morell. 6-12-1
REAL ESTATE6 Miles from Cass City:, all remodeled - 1 bedroom home -kitchen - living room - new carpeting - bath - full base-ment - new furnace and hot water heater - new garage20' x 22' - approximately 1 acre. Ml-CY-377
Older 2 story home: situated on corner lot - 4 bedroomhome - very spacious rooms - kitchen remodeled - diningroom - with natural wood work - living room - 2 baths- full basement - garage. Fl-CY-391
Close to Cass River: approximately 2 1/2 acres - 4 bedroomolder home (Brick), kitchen and dining area combined -living room - bath - basement - several buildings - garage- land contract. B-CY-406
3 Bedroom 2 story home: large kitchen, lots' of cupboards,new self cleaning stove stays, refrigerator - large livingroom carpeted - bath - knotty pine basement, also laundryroom with hook ups, water softener - nice lot - maple andpine trees. Sl-TO-054
CONTACT: J. McLeod Realty630 N. State StreetCaro, Mi. 48723
' 'i ,' " ' >fPHONE: 1-517-673-6106 Cky,or Night fM, Dale Brown - 872-3158, Maynard McConkey - 872-2537.Robert Becker- - 872-4002, G, Alfred Goodail - 872-3034Raymond and Glenda Nolson - 872-4516, Gene Stoll - 872-3m' ' , ' ' 5-29-3
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Sanilacimmunizationclinics set
The regular immunizationclinics sponsored by the Sani-lac County Health Depart-ment will be held at depart-ment offices located at 115 N.Elk St., Sandusky, Wednes-day, June 18, and Tuesday,June 24.
Hours for both days are9:30-11.-30 a.m. and 1:30-4:30p.m.
If possible, parents whoselast name begins with A-Mshould attend the first dayand parents whose test name
"Begins^ with~N:Zshould~attendthe second day.
Protection against measles,rubella, whooping cough,diphtheria, tetanus and poliowill be offered. Tuberculintests will also be offered.
Children three months ofage and over may attend.
A parent or guardian mustaccompany the child. Parentsare urged to bring a record ofprevious immunizations.
Folk service
Church loopaction starts
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
The Cass City ChurchLeague swings into actionThursday at Cass City Recre-ational Park and this summerthere are no clear-cut favor-ites for the title.
Last year's powerhouses,the Catholics and TrinityUnited Methodist Church,aren't expected to be like theywere last year.
Many of the best players onthe teams are playing inout-of-town leagues that con-
JlicLwithJheJChurch-Leagueschedule and won't be avail-able for the games here.
That leaves things open forthe teams that have beenchasing the power squads ofthe past.
A strong contender for thecrown this season will be theLutherans who finished last
year a notch behind thewinners and will be beefed upby a couple of newly arrivedplayers and the availability ofAl Romig for pitching at leastpart of the time.
But there are really noclear-cut favorites whichshould be good for over-allinterest in the action by bothplayers and fans.
The week's schedule:June 12-Church of Christ vs.
Catholics (7p.m.) and Defordvs.„ Missionary. -
June 13-Lamotte vs. Luth-erans (7 p.m.) and Colwoodvs. Methodists.
June 16-Shabbona vs. Mis-sionary (7 p.m.) and Luth-erans vs. Church of Christ.
June 17-Methodists vs. De-ford (7p.m.) and Lamotte vs.Colwood,
Lots of runs the
set at Good rule in MinorsShepherd
A group of young personsfrom Bethlehem LutheranChurch of Roseville will pre-sent a folk-type worship serv-ice Saturday at Good Shep-herd Lutheran church, be-ginning at 7:30 p.m.
The group will spend thenight at the fellowship halland will leave for a perfor-mance in Alpena early Sun-day morning, following apancake breakfast, sponsoredby the youth group of thechurch which will be servedfrom 7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Both events are open to thepublic.
Lots of runs are the rulerather than the exception inthe Cass City Minor Leagueand football-like scores arecommon.
Games played during theweek were no exception.
Monday, June 2, the Yank-ees whipped the Pirates,28-16. Jeff Papp hurled for theYanks. He whiffed 10 butallowed 21 walks. Paul Himrelieved Papp and struck out2 while walking 7. He gotcredit for the win.
Kirk Wischmeyer went 3 for3 and scored 5 of the Yanks'runs. Mark House went thedistance for the Pirates andtook the loss.
No Pirate had more than
one hit.Tuesday, June 3, the Giants
whitewashed the Tigers, 11-0,in a game cut to 3 innings byrain.
Tim Babich received thewin as he walked 3 and struckout 8. Terry Holcomb wasperfect at the plate with 3 for3 to help the Giants to the win.
Craig Michalski took theloss for the Tigers. DuaneRichmond and Michalskigarnered the only Tiger hits.
Thursday, June 5, the Cubspounded out a 35-14 win overthe Orioles. Gary Fergusonwas on the mound for theCubs. Tracy Lapp went 2 for 4to pull the Cubs to victory.
Large Selection
forJuniors 5-15
and
Women 6-16SPORTSWEAR
PARTY LONGS
DRESSES
PANTS
JACKETS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
And Even More
-FOR YOUR PRE-TEEN GIRL—NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT - GET HERREADY FOR A FUN FILLED SUMMER
Shorts andKnit Tops
Reg. to $10.00
.00
Knit Slacksand JeansReg. to $14.00
.00
Spring and
Summer
Coordinates
l/3 Off
BANKAMERICARDwelcome here
THE CLOTHES CLOSETcass city
Little League
rocked by
player disputeBecause of a dispute over
the use of a player alleged tohave been signed after thedeadline, the Little League isin turmoil.
The Pirates are using theplayer and are continuing touse him. A league meetingwill be held to decide whatcourse of action is to be taken.
Rules call _for_ forfeit of"garnelTw'fierf an"illegal playeris determined to have been inthe line-up. Until the disputeis settled the league race willbe jumbled.
Owen-Gage board appointsBarr interim superintendent
PIRATES—YANKEES
There may be a disputeabout the Pirates in leagueoffices, but on the field thePirates are doing okay, thankyou.
They hammered out a 14-7decision over the YankeesMonday, June 2.
Mark Deering was on themound for the Pirates. Deer-ing struck out 5. Joe Puszwent 2 for 4 for the Pirates.Craig Tonti was throwing forthe Yankees and took the loss.He struck out 6.
Randy Severance did hisbest for the losers with twohits.
GIANTS—CUBS
The Giants got on thevictory trail Tuesday, June 3,with a decisive 12-5 decisionover the Cubs. Dan Dickinsonwas on the mound for theGiants and pitched well,giving up only four walks.Dave Nye went 3 for 4 to showthe way for the Giants.
Steve Wynn took the loss asno Cub player had more thanone hit.
TIGER—YANKEES
The Yanks dropped off thepace with their second loss ofthe week. The Tigers took thewin, 12-8.
Billy Harrison went thedistance for the Tigers and'whiffed 11 on his way to thevictory. Harrison also showedthe way at the plate with 3hits.
The Yankees had a paradeof pitchers. Rick Pobanz tookthe loss. Shawn Papp went 2for 4 for the losers.
CUBS—ORIOLES
The Cubs put it all togetherFriday, June 6, to register a11-3 win over the Orioles.Randy Stine picked up thewin. The game was closerthan the final score indicated.The Cubs scored 8 runs in theseventh to ice the victory.Stine struck out 17 in hisvictory effort. Scott Murphywas on the mound for theOrioles. Gerald Bartnik had 4hits in 5 tries for the losers
The Owen-Gage Board ofEducation appointed HighSchool Principal James Barrinterim superintendent dur-ing its regularly scheduledmeeting Tuesday night inGagetown.
Barr will act as superin-tendent while the boardsearches for a replacementfor Supt. Glenn Sanford,whose resignation takes ef-
fect-June 30, -Sanford -an-~nounced his intention to re-sign two weeks ago.
Barr's interim appointmentruns through July. He told theboard he would be willing toassist further in the role if heis needed.
Sanford was not present atTuesday night's meeting, dueto an illness in his family.Barr indicated if this familysituation kept Sanford fromhis job prior to June 30, hewould be willing to aid theboard as well during thattime.
While not spelled out, it isassumed Barr will be re-imbursed at the superintend-ent's salary during July. Anywork done in the role ofsuperintendent prior to July 1would be done without addedreimbursement, Barr told theboard.
A placement team fromCentral Michigan Universitywill aid the board in screening
^prospective—Candida tes—forthe superintendent's job. Thisservice is not expected to costthe board any additional fees,
OTHER BUSINESS
Other business was fairlyroutine. No progress wasreported on the building front.The board approved a moveto transfer kindergarten andsixth grade students fromOwendale to Gagetown for the1975-76 school year, as part ofa plan to close off the thirdfloor of the 1913 Owendalebuilding. Such a closing would
Severance pushes
courthouse planIn a public statement ad-
dressed to the residents ofSanilac county, CommissionChairman Lloyd Severance,Decker, made a strong pitchfor a proposed $1.5 millioncourthouse expansion pro-gram this week.
A major reason for propos-ing expansion of the facilityconstructed in 1915, Sever-ance said, is a need for space.Presently, the county is rent-ing offices for ProsecutingAttorney, Public ServiceWorkers, Expanded Nutri-tion, Construction and LandUse, Cooperative Extensionand Alcoholism and Drugabuse, at a cost of $12,000 peryear,
Other offices not in thecourthouse for lack of space,he said, include the RoadCommission, Social Services,Health Department, Inter-mediate School District,Prosecuting Attorney, Ab-stract, Justice of the Peace,Secretary of State, DraftBoard and Surveyor.
"Hence, the need of addi-tional space in the courthouseappears to the board to beself-evident,"' Severancesaid.
He said no additional taxlevy would be required forproposed expansion of thecourthouse, since the projectwould use revenue sharingfunds.
Income received by thecounty from revenue snaringannually amounts to $310,446,he said, which is assured over
the next two years and isexpected to last another fiveyears.
Presently, the county hasabout $500,000 in public im-provement funds and unusedrevenue sharing. Based on a20-year retirement plan at7.25 per cent, payments on thebond issue would range froma maximum of $109,856.25 to aminimum of $103,625 peryear.
The question would stillhave to be approved byvoters, however. A referen-dum can be held if 10 per centof the registered voters file apetition. This means around1,700 signatures would beneeded to put the question onthe ballot.
Sanilac county has between16,000 and 17,000 registeredvoters.
Severance told the Chron-icle the next move is up to theboard which must, adopt aresolution to go ahead withthe project. He said he hopeda final okay would be forth-coming soon.
Once this is done, heexplained, then the voterscould petition to have thequestion put on the ballot.
The board chairman saidthe proposed addition woulddouble the size of the presentcourthouse and eliminatemuch of the need for rentingother offices.
Severance said he wouldlike to see ground broken forthe project before winter setsin.
SOMMERS' RESTAURANTCome in and enjoy our Breakfast and
Lunch SpecialsOPEN: 6:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
WHEAT CAKESAND SAUSAGE
.jrajOFFKEGGS fOASf
WITH COFFEETRY THESE BREAKFAST SPECIALS!
For lunch Sommers' features
homemade soup, daily special and
hot and cold sandwiches
enable the building to operateanother school year and aid inmeeting a mandate from theState Fire Marshall's officethat the building be broughtup to standards.
The possibility of combin-ing classes at the fourth gradelevel at Gagetown was alsodiscussed. No action wastaken.
In other business, trusteesHabTe~d¥petition to add golf as
an extra-curricular activity.The board also accepted the
resignation of third gradeteacher Pauline Clarkson,who indicated she is retiring.
It was also learned-- thatland in four sections ofBrookfield township is being >petitioned to transfer to theLaker School District. Detailsof how many students and the
-valuation-of-the-land-wereunavailable at press time.
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
Where your school
salary money goes
Administrative salaries
SUMMERS'2nd Generation of Quality
BAKERY andRESTAURANT
Superintendent($1,200 car allowance continued).High School PrincipalGuidance counselorIntermediate principalEvergreen principalDeford principalCampbell principalCo-op administrator
1974-75 1975-76 t
$26,300 $27,100
21,70015,20019,90015,20014,60018,70014,800
22,35015,65020.5QO,15,65015,65019,25015,250
In addition to the increases, these administrators also willhave 5 per cent retirement fees paid by the taxpayers.
Teachers' salariesSCHEDULE A
Step0123456789
101112
CERTIFICATION
1974-75
8,6509,0959,5409,985
10,430'10,87511,32011,76512,21012,65513,100
Plus
B.A.
1975-76
8,6509,0959,5409,985
10,43010,87511,32011,76512,21012,65513,10013,54j
5 per cent
1976-77
8,9009,3459,790
10,23510,68011,12511,57012,01512,46012,90513,35013,79514,240
1974-75
9,1509,645
10,14010,63511,13011,62512,12012,61513,11013,60514,100
paid retirement
M.A.1975-76
9,1509,645
10,14010,63511,13011,62512,12012,61513,11013,60514,10014,505
fees.
1976-77 U
9,400 |9,895
10,390 r10,88511,38011,87512,37012,86513,36013,85514,35014,84515,340
L
ri=
Extra curricular work feesSCHEDULE B
1974-751975-76
1976-77
Dramatics (PerPlay)DebateForensicsAnnual and NewspaperHome EconomicsJr. Class Sponsor (each)High School LibraryElementary LibraryChemistry-Physics Comb.Instrumental MusicHigh School CheerleadingJr. High School CheerleadingVocal MusicNational Honor Society SponsorAssistant Sponsor
200200110300250165300300
2201,0202751402755530
2201220 f12013301275 h18013301-
240 \-1,120)30011551300160)35 f
BOYS ATHLETICS
1974-751975-76
1976-77^
Varsity FootballAssistant Varsity FootballJr. Varsity FootballJr. Varsity Football AssistantFreshman FootballFreshman Football AssistantVarsity BasketballJr. Varsity BasketballFreshman BasketballJr. High BasketballFifth & Sixth Grade BasketballVarsity BaseballJr. Varsity BaseballVarsity WrestlingVarsity Track
Assistant Varsity TrackJr. High TrackGolf
'eeo660580580495
1,020660580495385715495770715
7251725635K635L
•5451-1.12C-725^63S-54542C78S—54.[84^78f
495385300
42«33i
BasketballJV BasketballGymnastics
(4th-6th Grade)VolleyballJV VolleyballTrackSoftball
GIRLS ATHLETICSHigh
1974-751975-76
580440495
525385440440
School
1976-77
635480545
575420480480
Intermediate
300
330110330
275
33
3612.36
3C
Non-union employees9 wagesI J O •'•••:>•
1974-75 1975V
Custodian (hr.)Bus supervision fee
Custodian (hr.)Bus supervision fee
Sup t.'s bookkeeperSupt.'s secretaryPrincipal's secretaryIntermediate secretarySchool nurseHot lunch secretary (hr.)Head cook (hr.)Elementary secretaries
Deford-Evergreen (hr.)
4.351,705
4.241,5408,8007,7005,7755,7755,2802.903.40
'4.C1,7C
4.C1,70:9,7€8,6C6,3C6,3C5,7C_3,13.7
2.90 3.1
Cass City Note: These salaries do not include taxpayer paid 5 per ceirretirement benefits, , ' - ' '