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OSS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 71, NT ' IB> CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 Twenty Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT
TRUCK ROLLOVER - The truck driven by John Borek Jr. spilled most of its ap-proximately 45,000-pound load of dry beans on M-46 after rolling over Tuesday after-noon. The other vehicle involved slid to a halt about 150 feet to the east.
Caro driver dies in 2-carhead-on M-24 crash Sunday
Tuscola county recorded itsseventh traffic fatali ty of theyear late Sunday night whenDale R. Middaugh, 27, waskilled in an accident on M-24.
Sheriff's deputies reportedMiddaugh was southbound,about four miles south ofCaro, when his car crossedthe centerline onto the north-bound shoulder of the road.
His car then came back intothe northbound lane, where itcollided head-on with thenorthbound auto of JannetteL. Zawila, 42, of 5696 S.Phillips Road, Clifford.
A witness reported sheslowed and moved to thecenterline to try to avoid thecollision but was unable to do
so. She was taken to CaroCommuni ty Hospital whereshe was treated for a reportedbroken foot and facial in jur -ies.
Middaugh lived at 20G6Woodside Drive, Caro. Theaccident occurred at 11:35p.m. An autopsy was per-formed on his body but resultsweren't immediately avail-able.
TRUCK ROLLOVER
John Borek Jr.. 47, of Phil-lips Road, Cl i f ford, receivedthe ride of his life Tuesdayafternoon in an accidentwhich left about 45,000 poundsof dry beans scattered on the
Cultural Center
cost split okayedThe Elkland Township
Board Monday night agreedto continue to split expenses50-50 with the village of CassCity for maintenance of theCultural Center.
Village Supt. Lou LaPonsie,appeared at the meeting to'explain that the village coun-cil Sept. 27 rejected the de-cision of township electors atthe annual meeting lastspring that the buildingshould be given to the village.
That meant continuation ofthe present arrangement ofdividing all expenses equally.
The township board, ac-cording to Clerk CarolynWare, took no formal actionbut agreed the present f inan-cial arrangement will be con-tinued.
The board received tworezoning requests, with bothrequests being to rezoneproperty on Cass City Roadfrom its present residential-agricultural status to com-mercial.
Jim McDonald wants twoacres rezoned about l'/i> mileseast of Cass City, for possibleuses including a nursery ormachinery storage.
Al LaPeer wants propertyrezoned about l'/i miles eastof Cass City so that he can
operate an auto body repairshop out of his garage.
The board will consult withthe zoning board before act-ing on the two requests at itsNovember meeting.
The board approved thefacil i t ies plan for the pro-posed Gagetown sewagetreatment system. If it isbui l t , it may serve two town-ship famil ies who border thevillage.
Farmland and Open SpacePreservation Act agreementswere given the board's okayfor two parcels in the town-ship owned by Richard T.Donahue.
The board approved tu rn -ing over of the sexton's f i n a n -cial records to Ted Morgan,who is serving as trainee un t i lApril , 1978. He wi l l thenbecome sexton for the town-ship cemetery, tak ing overfrom Chuck Bigelow, who isretiring.
Payment of $10,880 to PatLaFave was approved forwork done on Richie Road.
The board also approvedbills totaling $1,920 for demo-lition in the township ceme-tery of the Deming vault andreburial of bodies in it. Theboard was previously reim-bursed for the expense by theDeming family.
highway.According to State Police
Trooper Wi l l i am MacNicol,Borek was westbound onM-4R, one mile west of M-24,when an eastbound auto-typepickup t ruck crossed thecenterline and struck the leftside wheels of his semi-trail-er.
The semi rolled over onceand came to rest on its wheelson the south side of the road,just west of Wireline Road.
The pickup, driven by Den-nis Polk, 30, of Elkton, spun,narrowly missing a statepolice cur driven liy Lt. NoelRowe, commander of the San-dusky post, which was im-mediately behind the Boreksemi.
The pickup came to a halton the north side of M-24,about 150 feet east of thesemi-truck.
Polk told Trooper MacNicoltha t spray from another ve-hicle obscured the visionthrough his windshield and hethen drif ted across the center-line. It was raining at the t imeof the accident, about 1:40p.m. He was ticketed on acharge of dr iving lef t ofcenter.
Polk was taken to CaroCommunity Hospital wi th abroken leg and other injuries,then transferred to Hil ls andDales General Hospital . Hewas treated there and then re-leased.
Borek was treated at theCaro hospital for a reportedbump on the head. Tuesdaynight he went to a KingstonHigh School gir ls ' basketbal lgame.
His son, J im, told theChronicle his f a the r was notwearing a seat bel t , but heldon t ight to the steering wheelwhen the truck rolled over.
Borek, dr iv ing his ownt ruck , was h a u l i n g the load ofbeans to Saginaw for Kings-ton Farm Service. His sonsaid the t ra i ler was holdingfrom somewhere between 21and 24 tons of beans.
If 22'- tons, at $15 per 100pounds, the load - which wasinsured - was worth $6.750. Aroad commission grader wascalled in to clear the beansfrom the road.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
Roberta I. Pringle. 25, of7438 Deckerville Road, De-ford, sought her own treat-ment Monday after an acci-
dent on Mayvil lo Road, westof Kingston Road.
C;iro state police said shewas eastbound and pulled hersemi-truck tractor onto theright shoulder to avoid somechuckholes in the road. Thefront end of the truck veereddue to the soft shoulder andthe vehicle went into theditch, rolling over onto itsside.
Three persons received pos-sible injuries in a three-caraccident Saturday morningon Main Street, just west ofWeaver Street.
Seeking his own treatmentwas Glen E. Darr, 62, of 6253Bay City-Forestville Road.Two passengers in his carcomplained of possible in jur-ies.
Cass City Police Chief GeneWilson reported all three carswere westbound.
The car driven by Mary E.Smithers, 34, of 4326 Wood-land Street, stopped to turnleft into a private drive.
The rearmost vehicle, driv-Please turn to page 5.
Wendallfound withstolen truck
Frank Wendal l , chargedwith the the f t of ;i pickuptruck July l;i from MaryVoelker of Owendale, isscheduled to be returned toHuron county shortly fromOregon.
The t ruck was stolen 16days after Mrs. Voelker'shusband, Kenneth , was killedin an auto accident in Ohiowhile on his way home from adairy show in Columbus.Wendall was a hired hand onthe Voelker farm on CanboroRoad.
Wendall , 27, and the truckwere found by police in Rose-burg, Oregon, Oct. 4.
Wendall waived extraditionback to Michigan. Chief Dep-uty Roger Ewald left Wednes-day morning for Oregon tobring him back.
He was named in a com-pla int signed by Mrs. Voelkerfollowing the theft . A warrantsubsequently issued by theHuron county prosecutor'soffice charged him with un-lawfully driving away amotor vehicle.
Rain drowning bean cropWith the rain seemingly
never ending, county Exten-sion Director Bill Bortel pre-
'dicted Tuesday that 25 percent of Tuscola county's beanacreage will never get harv-.ested.
He said about 50-55 per centof the crop has been harv-ested so far which means20-25 per cent will still beharvested.
The quality of beans harv-ested early was generallygood, he said, but as the
season has progressed, qual-ity worsened.
Bortel was planning to com-plete a more definitive surveyof the county bean crop laterthis week.
The Michigan Crop Report-ing Service (MCRS) as of Oct.3 reported that only 20 percent of the state's bean crophad been harvested, as op-posed to 86 per cent a yearearlier and an average in pastyears of 70 per cent.
Bortel said the county corn
crop still looks good.Sugar beets also look good,
although excess moisture hasreduced sugar content. Theextension director expressedfear, however, that withharvesting delayed and tem-peratures getting colder,harvesting could be ham-pered, especially if theground freezes.
Wheat planting appears tobe an almost total wipeout.Bortel guessed that onlyabout five per cent of the
intended acreage has beenplanted so far.- If the raindoesn't stop so that fields candry out, he doubted muchmore than that will beplanted. After next week, hesaid, it will be too late toplant.
The Oct. 3 MCRS reportsaid about 25 per cent of thewinter wheat crop had beenplanted in the state, versus 48per cent a year earlier and anormal 57 per cent as of thatdate.
Owen-Gage faces
Owendale-Gagetown teach-ers and other employees facepayless paydays before themonth is over.
The only possible salvationbefore property tax revenuesstart coining in in Decemberor January is now up to thestate legislature and Gov.Milliken.
In addition to that develop-ment, the Owen-Gage SchoolBoard Monday night set mil-lage rates that go on Decem-ber tax bills and approved a1977-78 budget.
The grim news concerningthe bud6et situation was de-livered by Supt. Ronald G.Erickson, who reported thestate Municipal FinanceCommission has rejected theboard's request to borrow$150,000 in anticipation ofproperty tax revenue.
The reason is that a schooldistrict can only borrow up tohalf the amount it received inproperty tax revenue theprevious year. For Owen-Gage, that would be about$250,000 they could borrow,except they already borrowedabout that much ($245,000) inJune.
The treasurer's reportshowed the district with$33,117 in its bank account,enough only, Erickson said, tocover the payroll for thisFriday.
if some delinquent taxesare received, the district maybe able to make the Oct. 28payroll .
The superintendent wasn'toptimistic about that prospector the possibility of it beingable to borrow $51,000 inanticipation of state aid.
That leaves what he called"our last gasp," a bill intro-duced by State Rep. QuincyHoffman, R-Applegate.
If approved by the legis-lature and signed by thegovernor, the bill will allowOwen-Gage to borrow enoughto get by until property taxrevenues start coming in.
Hoffman called from Lans-ing during the meeting. BoardPresident Ronald Good re-ported, "He feels quite confi-dent the way he talks." Thestate representative hopes tohave the bill on the governor'sdesk for his signature in amonth.
Owen-Gage teachers metafter school Tuesday to dis-cuss the situation. Owen-Gage Education AssociationPresident Manuel P. Thiessaid Wednesday morningmost of the questions con-cerned continuation of healthinsurance if teachers aren'tbeing paid. Insurance pre-miums are paid through theend of October.
As the answers weren't im-mediately available, he ex-plained, another meeting willprobably be held next weekonce the answers are known.The issue of withholding serv-ices unt i l teachers are paidwasn't discussed. "The ideais to wait and see, at least for
another week," Thies said."Everything is up in the air."
In another development,teachers are voting today onwhether to be represented bythe Tri-County BargainingAssociation in contract ne-gotiations with the schoolboard, the board earlier thismonth having agreed to hold-ing of the election. The teach-ers are presently workingwithout a contract, pendingsettlement of the bargainingissue so that contract negoti-ations can begin.
As for other school employ-ees, Erickson said, so far "noone has indicated theywouldn't keep working."
MILLAGE
The board set millage ratesat 23.5 mills for operations,the ful l amount authorized byvoters, and 1.48 mills for the1967 debt levy.
The debt levy last year was7.28 mills, which includedmillage for the new highschool and the 1967 levy foradditions in Owendale andGagetown. Since constructionof the high school buildingdidn't start last year but thelevy was collected, there wasno need to levy millage for thehigh school this year.
The board also voted tohave Huron county collect thedifference between taxes col-lected on the county equalizedvaluation in 1975 and the state
higher equalized valuation.The decision will mean$36,361 for the debt-riddendistrict. The added taxes, inGrant, Sebewaing, andBrookfield townships, will beassessed on December taxbills.
BUDGET
The board approved a1977-78 budget listing totalgeneral fund revenues of$757,091 and expenditures of$669,339, for a balance of$87,752.
The balance will be used topay off the existing deficit,however, which will leave thedistrict - if all goes asprojected in the budget -- witha year-end balance of zero.
The new budget comparesto the figures in the recentlycompleted audit for 1976-77
Please turn to page 5.
Round-up
stalls M-53
traffic
A packed house in the boardroom at Cass City High Schoollistened to a routine agendaMonday in the regular meet-ing of the school board.
Many of the spectatorswere teachers attending theregular meeting to be presentfor a closed session wherefour teacher grievances wereaired.
In the regular session mostof the interest centeredaround items that have beenbefore the board for severalmonths.
Possibly the most contro-versial is the school needssurvey. The study was auth-orized to determine if addedpersonnel is necessary andwhat areas are most critical.
Board members Dr. EdScollon and Mrs. David Bur-nette would like to see thisexpanded into a curriculumstudy but at the present timethere are no plans to expand itthat far .
What is aimed for now is topresent to the voters nextsummer possible areas ofexpansion and the cost inextra mills for the expansion.
FIREWORKS FIZZLE
An accident to Gordon Royat the high school whichcaused the student to behospitalized was expected tobe a touchy issue on theagenda. Mrs. Roy was ex-pected to be at the meetingto talk about her son's acci-dent. However, she was hos-pitalized and unable to at-tend.
Principal Russell Richardstold of the school's actionswhen the boy fell and hit hishead in a gym accident. Theyincluded calling the parent,having the boy lie still andthen sit down before he wastaken to the nurse's station tolie down.
An outline of proceduresused in accidents followed.One suggestion was first aidtraining for teachers.
Settling the wages for em-ployees at athletic contests isproving to be almost likenegotiations with teachers.
It started a month ago whena raise was requested. Ath-letic Director Robert Stickletook a survey of Thumbschools and then presented aflat rate schedule for consid-eration.
After investigation, it was
B M
revealed that Cass City wouldprobably be by far the bestpaid in the area under the newguidelines.
Because hours at the gamewould be reduced, the flatrate was considered exces-sive and Stickle will workover the scale again for pre-sentation at the next meeting.
There wasn't that muchtrouble with other schoolhelp. Pay for students work-ing in the cafeteria willincrease 25 cents for one hourand 55 cents for 1 2/3-hourshifts.
Student custodial helperswere jumped 15 cents anhour.
OTHER BUSINESS
A suggested addition to the
school policy was submittedby Mrs. Burnette. It wasreferred to committee forstudy including Scollon andPresident Geraldine Pries-korn.
The board will consider aformula for money raisingprojects in school by non-school organizations such aslocal civic clubs. The questionis whether the administrationshould permit it.
Two bids for four usedschool busses were received.The high bidder was ArnoldWeaver of Holland for $2,425for the lot.
The 35-plus acres of schoolland not being used will beadvertised for rental for threeyears with the option ofremoving any portion thatmay be needed by the district.
Traffic on M-53 was blockedfor awhile Tuesday afternoonafter three cattle escapedfrom a trailer in which theywere being transported. Thecattle escaped about I'/a milesnorth of M-81.
Traffic was blocked, ac-cording to Cass City PoliceChief Gene Wilson, becausethose involved in rounding upthe animals blocked the CassRiver North Branch bridgewith a trailer so that theanimals couldn't escape tothe north.
The chief, apparently theonly officer available in thearea, was dispatched at 12:45p.m.
He said t raf f ic was blockedfor about a mile in eachdirection. He had to drive onthe shoulder of the road to getto the scene.
Those involved in roundingup the cattle were departingas he arrived, he said, so hewas not able to get specificinformation as to what hap-pened. He said it appearedthey caught only one of theanimals, which was put backin the trailer. The other twoescaped into a corn field.
There were two cattle trail-ers at the scene, according tothe chief, who helped trafficget underway after he ar-rived.
State police from the Caropost were later dispatched,but arrived after traffic hadcleared.
HOMECOMING CANDIDATES - Candidates for home-coming queen at Cass City High School are, front row, fromleft, Melissa Smith, Rita Rabideau, and Wendy Ware. Inthe rear, from left, are class representatives Teresa Hewitt,10th grade; Lisa Comment, 9th, and Lynn Hartwick, llth.The new queen will receive her crown at Friday night'sgame against Lakers.
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City Area Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little
Phone 872-3698
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roemer
LuAnn Hendershot of Gage-town and Kenneth WayneRoemer of Sebewaing ex-changed wedding vows Sept.24 at St. John's Lutheranchurch, Kilmanagh.
The Rev. Wayne Wentzelsperformed the five o'clockceremony for the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Merton J.Hendershot of Gagetown andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinRoemer of Sebewaing.
The church altar was dec-orated wi th fireside basketsarranged with fa l l shades ofdried flowers and leaves ac-cented with honey gold rib-bon.
The bride chose a gown ofpolyester organza styled withan Empire waistl ine andbodice featuring Chantillylace. The A-line skirt wastrimmed in Chant i l ly lace andthe bishop sleeves were alsoChant i l ly lace. The chapel-length train, trimmed withChantilly lace, was secured toa Camelot headpiece. Shecarried long stemmed whiteroses with fern and a mist ofbaby's breath secured withwhite satin ribbon.
Cory LaFave of Gagetownwas maid of honor. Brides-maids were Jen Dafoe of Bay
WE'VE LOWEREDTHE COST OFCARPET CLEANING
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GAMBLE STORECass City
City, Shelly Billy of Owen-dale, Mary Jo Hendershot ofGagetown, the bride's sister,and Patty Roemer of Sebe-waing, sister of the groom.They wore floor-length gownsof forest green polyester feat-uring V-neckline with match-ing green lace insets andsashes which crisscrossed infront, tying in back. Theywore soft clusters of baby'sbreath in their hair. Thebridal attendants carriedsmall fireside baskets ar-ranged with dried flowers infall shades of gold, plum andpersimmon mixed with fallleaves and baby's breathaccented with honey goldribbon.
Flower girl was CristyLynn Hendershot of Gage-town, sister of the bride. Shecarried a miniature basketidentical to the bridesmaids'.
John Roemer of Gagetownwas best man for his brother.Groomsmen were WilliamRoemer of Sebewaing, broth-er of the groom, Kim Hedleyof Gagetown, Wayne Albrechtof Owendale and James Hen-dershot of Gagetown, thebride's brother.
Brad Goslin of Gagetownand Greg Lenda of Owendalewere ushers.
Robert MacAlpine ofPhoenix, Ariz., cousin of thebride, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Hendershot wore afloor-length gown of rose pinkpolyester with a cowl necklineand matching jacket. A cor-sage of white carnations andpink sweetheart roses com-pleted her outfit. Mrs. Roem-er wore a mint green floor-length polyester gown withsheer handkerchief sleevesand beaded lace bodice. Acorsage of white carnationsand sweetheart roses com-plimented her ensemble.
A reception was held at theSebewaing VFW Hal l for 400guests after which the coupleleft for northern Michigan.
They are residing on S.Elkton Road, Cass City.
Miss Debbie Walter wasguest of honor at a bridalshower Monday evening atthe home of Mrs. Dale Buehr-ly. Co-hostesses were Mrs.Eldred Kelley, Mrs. RonGeiger and Mrs. GeraldAuten.
Lori Hampshire USAF, whohas been stationed in Texas,was here over the week endand also visited her brother,Greg Hampshire, in Ann Ar-bor. She left Sunday forBiloxi, Miss. Her address isAir Force Lori Hampshire,PFC 4; Box 17614, Keesler Aii-Force Base 39530.
Miss Rose Cook of Perryspent the week end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCook.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.Profit had as Sunday after-noon visitors, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Bird and daughter Jen-nifer of Alma. They alsovisited Mr. Bird's mother,Mrs. Ethel Bird. Other visit-ors at the Profit home wereMr. and Mrs. EmmersonGorton of Grand Rapids andMrs. Profit's mother, Mrs.Eliza Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hughesof Otisville are the parents ofa boy, Jeremy James, bornOct. 10. Grandparents areMrs. James Olsick and Mrs.Reatha Hughes.
Women from Salem UMchurch who attended the PortHuron District United Meth-odis t -women 's meeting atSandusky Thursday eveningwere Mrs. Eldred Kelley,Mrs. Esther McCullough,Mrs. Walter Jezewski andMrs. Maurice Joos. Installa-tion of district officers washeld.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-tus Sr. accompanied the Rob-ert Martuses of Flushing toBattle Creek Oct. 2 due to thedeath of Wayne Zielke. Theyattended the funeral Wednes-day. Also attending were Mr.and Mrs. James Mark.
The teen department ofthe Baptist church will have afif th quarter party after thehomecoming game Fridaynight. It will feature the film,"Stranger in My Forest," andrefreshments will be servedin the church fellowship hall.All teenagers are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Law
PERSEVERANCE
The fellow who plans hiswork well and slicks w i t h it isbound to be a winner .
TEAiWVOKK
No problem in l i f e is too bigor too smal l if we all pitch inand work together.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lawof Caro, formerly of Cass City,will celebrate their 40th wed-ding anniversary Sunday,
Marriage Licenses
Don R. Erla, 20, Cass Cityand Catherine L. Skaggs, 21,Deforcl.
Thomas W. Bock, 20, CassCity and Shari L. A n v i l , Hi,Snover.
Mark J. Hornbeck, 23, Caroand Lori A. Got tschalk, 21,Royal Oak.
Robert D. Spencer, 20, Camand Robin L. Mihacsi , 16,Ca ro.
Gerald A. Clawson. 20, Ar-mada and Patricia J. De-Poltey. 33, Fairgrove.
John E. Welch, 19, Vassarand April A. Mason, 11!.Vassar.
Paul L. Phi l l ips , 19, Vassarand Linda A. Salisbury, 20,Vassar.
Larry B. Scott . 25, Fair-grove and Jane- E. Cottn-ll.21. Caro.
Randy L. V a n d e m a r k . 20.Caro and Paula S. Lac ' thc-m.19, Fairgrovo.
Ralph A. Fisher, 24. Caroand Cathv A. Fr ick . 21. Cam.
Oct. 16, at an open house fromtwo unti l six o'clock. The openhouse is hosted by theirchildren at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Dillon, 3442E. Cass City Road, Cass City.
The couple were marriedOct. 16, 1937, by the late Rev.Paul J. Allured of the FirstPresbyterian church in CassCity. "
The couple have two chil-dren, a son, Delbert Law ofWhittmore Lake, and Mrs.Wayne (Sherry!) Dillon, andtwo grandchildren.
All friends and relatives ofthe couple are invi ted toattend the open house.
NOTICE OFPUBLIC MEETING
TUESDAY, NOV. 1,19777:30 p.m.
At
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP HALL
A public meeting will be held for the purpose of petitioning to rezoneproperty in Section 25 of Novesta Township a portion of the frontageon Crawford Road in the NW1/4 of the SW1/4 to be changed fromresidential agricultural to residential business. This parcel of landconsisting of about 4 acres is owned by William Knowlton of 1676Crawford Road. He intends to erect a building of 5,000 sq. ft. forauctioning of new and used furniture. A tentative text of any map orzoning ordinance may be viewed at the home of Jean Clarke orHenry Rock on weekdays between the hours of 9 and 5.
Henry RockNovesta Township Clerk
Donationssought byhospital
Letters have been sent outto persons who con t r ibu ted tothe H i l l s and Dales GeneralHospital bu i ld ing f u n d lastyear asking them for anotherdona t ion .
Solici tors w i l l be f a l l i n g onthose persons who received(lit1 le t ters . The so l i c i t a t i onsdo not apply to persons oro rgan i za t i ons who made afive-year pledge.
"This is not s imply 'anothercha r i t y dr ive . ' " hospitalboard President James F.Bauer said in the le t ter . "It isa f i r m c o m m i t m e n t to pro-vide our families with modernf a c i l i t i e s and equipment tot rea t them when the needpresents itself."
The hospi tal is presentlywa i t i ng for f i n a l approval forthe project from the MichiganDepartment of Publ ic Healthbefore author iz ing the archi-tect to advertise for construc-tion bids.
Approval is expected thismonth and the aim is to haveconstruction underway by theend of the year.
Total project cost is esti-mated at $746,000, for con-struction of an emergencyand outpatient services build-ing and some renovationsinside the present structure.
Of that amount, $500,000 iscoming from the buildingfund drive, the rest fromhospital earnings and a bankloan.
SEASON APPROACHES
A good broken field runnerseldom has any trouble work-ing his way through college.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buehrly,Larry and Christine wereSunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly.
Mrs. Charles Holm wasadmitted to Huron MemorialHospital in Bad Axe Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootvisited Olin Thompson at PortAustin Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-three attended thefirst session of Sparks (form-erly Mini-Wana) Wednesdayevening in the Baptist churchfellowship hall.
The Church of ChristThumb area youth rally willbe held at the Novesta Churchof Christ Oct. 15. A hayrideand program are planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc-Arthur went Thursday toFlint. Friday, accompaniedby her sister, Mrs. FredThompson, they left for Pen-nsylvania to attend the wed-ding in Wellsboro of MissPhyllis Ewald of Cass Cityand Thomas Montgomery.The McArthurs returnedhome Tuesday.
The annual banquet forChurch of Christ men will beheld Oct. 14 at the GreatLakes Bible college in Lans-ing.
Members of Echo ChapterOES who are attending OESGrand Chapter sessions inGrand Rapids this week areMrs. Ruth Ann Whittaker,Grand Marshall; worthymatron, Mrs. Mabel Wright,who is a page for the sessions,Mrs. Betty Greenleaf, Mrs.Theda Seeger and Mrs. Shir-ley Karr.
Monica and Karen Schuch-mann of Sterling Heightsvisited Susan Damm Satur-day and Sunday afternoon.
The Hobby Club met Mon-day evening at the home ofMrs. Earl Harris.
Mrs. Ron Brookens of Mid-land spent Saturday with hermother, Mrs. James Mc-Mahon.
Harry Wentworth returnedto Cass City Friday after athree-week tour of London,England, and Scotland. MissLucille Wentworth of Lans-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddleand Mr. and Mrs. BruceWentworth joined him forsupper Saturday evening atthe William Patch home. Heshowed pictures of his trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mer-chant and Kristy had Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs.William Patch.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Geis-ter spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Will iam' Patch.
The birthdays of Rev. andMrs. Ernest Gibson werecelebrated at a surprise din-ner at the Sveden House inSaginaw Sunday, Oct. 2. Im-mediately following, Mr. andMrs. Alex Lindsay of Saginawserved cake and punch atFontaine Gardens Commun-ity House, where they pres-ently reside. Rev. and Mrs.Gibson were presented withgi f t s from their fami ly . Thoseat tending were Mr. and Mrs.Kendall Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Powell and daughters,Robin, Cindy and Beth, MaryCease, Harm Nichols and sonDoug, Mr. and Mrs. DallasNichols and children, Deannaand Andy, Mr. and Mrs. DonOuvry and daughters, Shellyand Missey, Mr. and Mrs.Phil Nichols and daughterEve. Mr. Gibson was 82 andMrs. Gibson. 84.
Churchhomecomingon Sunday
The Holbrook Baptistchurch will hold its 18thanniversary homecomingSunday, Oct. 16.
A musical quartet, "Cru-saders - Singing For Jesus"from the Lansing area willstart the program at 5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mus-ton are members of thequartet. Mrs. Muston, form-erly Phyllis Gelatt, is agraduate of Cass City HighSchool.
Following the program, re-freshments and fellowshipare scheduled. There will beno 7:30 p.m. service this Sun-day.
The public is invited. Thepastor is Rev. David H. Wil-liams. The church is locatedone mile south of Bay City-Forestville Road on Ger-mania Road in Sanilaccounty.
Thirty-one attended the din-ner served Oct. 5 in SalemUM church at the monthlymeeting of the Dorcas groupof United Methodist women.Esther McCullough openedthe business meeting with apoem. The meeting closedwith the benediction by ElsieAnthes.
Members of Gifford Chap-ter OES of Gagetown attend-ing the Grand Chapter ses-sions in Grand Rapids thisweek are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Mellendorf and MissFronda Mellendorf and Mrs.Glenda Wilson.
Relatives helped PaulCraig celebrate his birthdayover the week end. Mr. andMrs. Craig had as dinnerguests Saturday evening,Carlton Craig of Highland,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig,Mrs. Lucile Miller and Mr.and Mrs. Tom Craig andBarbara. Sunday afternoon,24 relatives from Caro, Union-ville, Colwood and Cass Citycame for cake and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo O'Delland son Teddy of Milan cameSaturday evening and wereovernight guests of Mr. andMrs. Ivan Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckeyhad three dinner guests Sun-day, members of the High-land Gospel Aires of Cadillac,who were in Cass City forservices in the Missionarychurch.
Mrs. Henry Cooklin tookher grandmother, Mrs. How-ard Loomis, and Mrs. HelenSmith of Saginaw to LakeLeelanau Monday where theyare spending the week. Mrs.Cooklin is spending the weekwith her sister, Miss BeckyLoomis, at Suttons Bay. Mrs.Cooklin will then join herhusband in East Lansingwhere he is enrolled in MSU.
Andrew Kozen left Tues-day, Oct. 4, to attend thefuneral of his sister, Mrs.Mary Lovas, at Manning,Elberta, Canada. Mrs. Lovas,74, died Oct. 3. Mr. Kozanreturned home Saturday.
The Progressive class ofSalem UM church will meetThursday evening, Oct. 13, atthe Ronald Geiger home. A"treasure hunt" is plannedfor the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zin-necker and Walter Putnamwere in Caro Thursday toattend a reunion of cousins ofthe Churchill family, held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Berry (Bessie Put-nam) . Relatives came fromLansing, Grayling, Akron,Caro and Cass City.
United Methodist men willmeet Monday evening, Oct.17, at Lakeport. Guest speak-er will be Lloyd Livingston,chaplain of the Detroit Lions.
The Cass River chapter ofthe Women's Christian Tem-perance Union will meet Sat-urday at 2 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Edith Toner on ShermanStreet in Cass City.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes ofMancelona spent more than aweek visiting at the GeorgeCook and the John Cookhomes. The Cooks are Mrs.Forbes' brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
The family of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Cummings of Gage-town are planning an openhouse to honor their parentson their 25th wedding anni-versary, Oct. 23 from 2-5 p.m.at their home on MacAlpineRoad.
The couple have four chil-dren, Mrs. Randy (Jean)Diebel of Tacoma, Wash.,Wayne of Marlette, and Con-nie and Kathy at home.
Harold and Doris (Spar-ling) were married in the
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
Born Oct. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Dudde of Decker, a girl,Amanda Mae.
PATIENTS LISTED OCT.10 WERE:
Charles McConnell, Tim-othy Vatter, Fritz Neitzel andMrs. Alton Mark of Cass City;
Guadalupe Quiroga Jr. andJames Werstine of Caseville;
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley ofBad Axe;
Mrs. Herbert Yax, LouisBabich, Bernard Furness,Mrs. Arthur Hartwick andMrs. Glen Warner of Deford;
Alfred Emmons, Mrs. Rog-er Allen, Adam Deering ofGagetown;
Larry Vandemark, Mrs.Raymond Sharp of Union-vil le;
Mark Walters of Bay Port;Mrs. Thomas Burk of
Owendale;Frederick Avery and Mrs.
Lorena Kuehn of Sebewaing;Mrs. Jeanette Lester of
Kingston;James Hodges of Akron.
First Baptist church of BadAxe Oct. 4, 1952 by Rev.Walter Sponsel.
Their attendants were Don-ald Cummings, Gagetown;Mrs. Roy Beachy, Elkton;Winton Ellis, Lupton; Mrs.Frank Rifenbark, Bad Axe;Jack Milligan, Decker; Mrs.Douglas VanAllen, Cass City;Howard Hill Jr., Cass City,and Jack VanAllen, Lapeer.Mrs. Roy Pierce of Deckerwas flower girl and RobertSparling of St. Louis was ringbearer.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
"If It Fitz..."Keeping up with the Fishers
By Jim Fitzgerald
Barring an unexpecteddash for daylight by herfiance, my daughter Ferd willget' married in a few months.So you'll understand why Iquivered when my wife said:
"It says here in the news-paper that Mary Fisher wasmarried amid a sea of or-chids. Hundreds of whitespicy orchids were flown infrom Singapore just for herwedding."
"If we have an outdoorwedding in our backyard,Ferd could be married amid asea of dandelions," I said."To assure a bumper crop, Icould have some fertilizerflown in from Gwinn's Hard-ware."
"Twenty-five ficus treeswere moved into the countryclub clubhouse for the cere-mony," Pat read from thenewspaper. "Two trees, each25 feet tall, formed the canopyunder which the couple ex-changed vows."
"That's a little ostenta-tious," I said. "What about allthe starving children inIndia?"
"I think a piece of weddingcake was sent to everyonewho lives in India," Pat said.
"You must remember thatMary Fisher is the daughterof Max Fisher who is one ofthe richest men in the world,"I said. "He made his money inoil and real estate, and hishobby is financing Republi-can candidates. I really don'tmind him spending so muchon his kid's wedding. I figureevery nickle he spends on aficus tree is a nickle he can'tspend on the political come-back of Gerald Ford."
"Mr. and Mrs. Ford were atthe wedding," Pat said. "Itsays here that Mary stoppedon her way back down theaisle and kissed them both.And Mary told a reporter thatthe Fords turned down a lot ofother invitations so they couldbe at her wedding."
"Mary Fisher worked forGerald Ford when he waspresident," I explained. "Shewas his advance woman.When Ford traveled about theworld on important diplo-matic missions, Mary wentahead of him and warned thegalleries to watch out for hisslice. She probably got the jobthrough a classified ad."
"Imagine the prestige ofthe bride pausing in the aisleto kiss an ex-president of theUnited States," Pat said wist-ful ly.
"Ferd could stop and kissHoward Bon Vivant. Howardused to be president of LapeerRotary," I said. "He'll turndown other invitations to be atFerd's wedding if he hearswe're having an open bar."
Pat kept reading the wed-ding story: "At the reception,1,000 white lace napkins weretucked in gold rings to whichsingle long-stemmed whiteroses had been tied."
"We could tie one of thedandelions to a box of Bountynapkins," I said.
"Did you know that GaryCooper's daughter was at theFisher wedding?" Pat asked.
"Yep," I said.As you can tell from our
conversation, unless you arestupid, my wife wants Ferd tohave a high-class wedding.The only problem is I can'tafford it. But I think I have asolution.
"We should throw a wed-ding and reception that willpay for itself, at least inpart," I said, "and I knowhow we can do it. I got thisgreat idea from the smartbusinessmen who want tobring casino gambling todowntown Detroit."
"I don't even want to hearabout it," Pat said.
"These guys want a high-class operation that will ap-peal to tourists. The cassinoswill be in only the best hotels,and on week ends, people will
have to wear formal attire toget inside to gamble," I said.
"What if the tourists don'thave formal clothes withthem? Not many men travelwith tuxedos."
"That's the beautiful gim-mick," I explained. "Thecasino operators will rentluxedos at the door. We coulddo the same thing at Ferd'swedding reception. Wewouldn't say on the invita-tions that the party is strictlyformal. Once all those blue-jeaned guys see through thedoor that there's an open bar,they'll do anything to getinside, even rent a tux."
"I knew I didn ' t want tohear about this," Pat said.
"We could sell the rentalconcession to Powell's Mens-wear for a cut of the action," Isaid. "The money we'd makewould buy a lot of ficus trees,not to mention kegs of beer."
Pat gave my idea thought-ful consideration and finallydecided: "You are not one bitfunny."
That must be why I'm notlaughing. If Ferd's fianceever does dash for daylight,the speck he sees ahead ofhim, disappearing into thelight at the end of the tunnel,may be the father of thebride, running from ficustrees.
Onward and Upward.
OWEN-GAGE QUEEN -- Deb Lenda, the 1977 Owendale-Gagetown homecoming queen, received her crown andflowers from football team co-captains Tim Lorencz (left)and Roger Ziehm. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Lenda of Owendale.
William Heck
burned in fireBulletin
Kasimier Szarapski, 82,died Tuesday at ProvincialHouse. Funeral services willbe held Friday at 11 a.m. atSt. Pancratius church.
SELF-DISCIPLINE
Keep your guard up—temptation plants evilthoughts — and conscienceplows them under.
An elderly Owendale manwas treated and releasedfrom Scheurer Hospital inPigeon Oct. 4 for f i rs t andsecond degree burns to hisright leg suffered when a f i rebroke out in his t ra i ler home.
Injured was Wi l l i am Heck,87, whose 8-by-20 foot trailerhome is located on Ki lman-agh Road, about three milesnortheast of Owendale.
The f i re , according to
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Owendale Fire Chief JerryStirred, apparently startedwhen Heck threw a lightedmatch in to a tin can beingused as a wastepaper basket.
Paper in the can startedburning and the fire spread tothe arm chair in which Heckwas s i t t ing.
The chair and a sofa weredamaged, plus the trailersustained some interior dam-age, Stirrctt said.
Heck's daughter, Mrs. Ron-ald Wissner, who lives in ahome close-by, discovered thefire. She and some otherfami ly members rescuedHeck and pulled the chair andsofa from the trailer.
Using a garden hose, theyhad the fire extinguished bythe time firemen arrived. TheOwendale firemen werecalled about 2:50 p.m.
Voters in Sanilac countyMonday rejected a specialeducation millage request bya vote of 705-1,864.
The totals were unoff ic ia l ,with some minor changes ex-pected in the off ic ial tally by
Deb LendaOwen-Gagequeen
Deb Lenda was crownedOwendale-Gagelown home-coming queen Friday nightduring ha l f t ime ceremoniesof the game against NorthHuron.
She took over the crownfrom the 1976 queen, Mary JoHendershot, who was presentfor the ceremonies.
The new homecomingqueen is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Lenda ofOwendale.
Members of her court wereMarie Gremel, Terry Shanks,and Dawn Erickson.
Class representatives in thehomecoming court were Lor-etta Hahn and Kris Erickson,freshmen; Paula Good andPeggy Rcpshinska, sopho-mores, and Linede Hahn andLori Gaeth, juniors.
In the float judging, theseniors had the top float, fol-lowed by the freshman float,second; juniors, third, andsophomores, fourth.
the board of canvassers.If the measure had been
approved, it would have in-creased the millage for theSanilac County IntermediateSchool District special educa-tion program from the pres-ent .9 mil l to 1.8 mills.
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It's likely that the nation'sunions have enough clout toget laws passed in congressthat will enable them tounionize plants in the south's"Sun Belt" more easily.
And since it is alwayspopular with the home folk topass increased minimumwage laws it's likely thatminimums will go up 50 percent or so in the next two orthree years.
That's like frosting on acake. It looks good but if thecake is rancid it does no realgood.
Regardless of what thewages are they mean nothingunless you are working.
Most folks have heardabout Zenith's and the steelindustry's loss of jobs. But itdoesn't really mean all thatmuch.
But right here in the Thumbwe find Walbro expanding inMexico. That doesn't mean ofcourse, that we have lost anyjobs in Cass City. In fact,Walbro's employment here isbetter than ever. But it cer-tainly indicates that perhapsother jobs that might comefrom expansion here are lostto the Thumb and to thecountry.
Lost because managementof any viable plant must staycompetitive to remain in busi-ness.
There's another side of thecoin. It recalls when the lateWalter Reuther and a man-agement man were involvedin a discussion.
The question then was auto-mation. Management waspointing out a new machinethat did the work of scores ofmen. Look, Walter, he chort-led, this machine doesn't getsick, need vacations, coffeebreaks, or raises. It does itall.
Yeah, said Reuther, in hisnow classic reply, and itdoesn't buy any cars either.
The first answer that popsforth is t a r i f f . The troublewith this is that it's a gamethat everyone can play.Caution is the watchwordhere.
Certainly it should be usedon products dumped hereat a lower cost than sold in thenative land. That's reallyunfair competition.
Sadly, lower wages is onlypart of the problem that hasseen manufacturers move allover the globe.
Many of the products pro-duced right here in the UnitedStates are well designed, wellengineered and then put to-gether by I don't give a damnworkers.
Some products appear al-most intentionally sabo-taged.
We need help from thegovernment and we need tohelp ourselves.
Certainly all of us want abite of the good life.To get i t 'we have to do our share inhelping to bake the cake.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street
John Haire, publisherNational Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., 257Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mich-igan.
Second class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan 48726.
Subscription Price: To post offices InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50.3 yearsfor $15.00. $3.50 for. six months and 3months for $2.25.
In other pans of the United States,$7.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6months $4.00 and 3 months for $2.50.50 cents extra charged for part year order.Payable In advance.
For Information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.
PAGE THREE
Rabbit Tracks I
By John Haire
(And anyone else he can
get to help)
Alan Lowe and Ron Spaulding had a busy week end if theyfollowed plans laid out early Friday evening.
The pair planned to attend the Vassar-Cass City footballgame and then take off for Seney in the Upper Peninsula.
The schedule called for them to be hunting for geese bydaybreak.
Then hunt again Sunday and return home that night.I told the young men that I could remember when I was
crazy like that , too.Can you?
Okay all you Tiger fans. Want the inside dope on next year?Listen to Betty Dewey. She and Eva Bair were in Pigeon tohave their picture taken with Mark "Bird" Fidrych and DaveRozema.
She's got the picture and also reports tha t both men said thatthei r a i l ing pitching arms are good now.
Nice clean-cut kids, Mrs. Dewey says with conviction.
Going fas t , but not yet gone. Alger Freiburger is tearingdown his horse barn. There used to be lots of them in town. Notany more. Alger knew of only one left at the Bresky home.
I know of another. It's at the home of the Gerald Whittakers.So what 's the significance of all this? Nothing.Remember that this is a column of t r iv ia . (You can't hardly
got any more t r iv ia l than this, can you?)
What really makes it rare is that she is only a substitutebowler.
Tuesday afternoon Norma Wallace posted the all-time highseries for women with a 601 three-game series at CharmontLanes. The set included a game of 244, high game of the year,and games of 167 and 190.
This informat ion was passed to the Chronicle by Ms.Geraldine Prieskorn and Ms. Elaine Proctor.
The ladies said that Norma's husband, Dick, has the highseries for men.
Just th ink what Norma might bowl if she practiced as muchas Dick does.
This is National Newspaper Week. Which calls attention tothe importance of communication and the role newspapersplay in preserving individual liberties.
One of the finer ways to observe this event is a plan adoptedby Jim Fitzgerald when he was editor at Lapeer.
It's national newspaper week, he'd intone, take an editor (orpublisher) to lunch.
I'm available.
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FOR THE TIMESOF YOUR LIFE
Guardians Of Your HealthOn The Corner Cass City
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSFOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1977-CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSGENERAL FUND
FINANCIAL REPORT - ACCRUAL BASIS
ASSETS:CashInvestmentsReceivables - taxesDue from Hot Lunch FundDue from Title I FundReceivables - otherInventory (at cost)Prepaid expenses
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES:Accounts payableSalaries payableContracts payableAccrued withholding payable
TOTAL LIABILITIES
FUND BALANCE:Balance July 1Excess of expenditures over revenueAdjust prior years receivables
Balance, June 30
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSGENERAL FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
REVENUE:
LocalState
TOTAL REVENUE
EXPENDITURES:
InstructionAdministrationHealth serviceTransportation servicesOperation of plantMaintenance of plantFixed chargesCapital outlayStudent services
TOTAL EXPENSE
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUE
JUNE 30,1 9 7 7
$ 19,184227,67040,817
3421,00620,30029,83913,617
$352,775
$ 93,8006,9192,1003,009
$105,828
$306,90259,955
0
$246,947
$352,775
1 9 7 6
$110,256193,15644,6995,0001,778
21,22635,24418,265
$429,624
$ 62,9057,6565,06347,098
$122,722
$315,3433,102
( 5,339)
$306,902
$429,624
JUNE 30, 1976
$ 855,5731,139,365
$1,994,938
$1,232,58766,8055,781
213,404186,63777,710122,00080,73112,385
$1,998,040
$ 3,102
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURESDEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS
REVENUE:InterestProperty taxesState Aid
EXPENDITURES:Bond principalInterest expensePaying agent feesAdjust delinquent taxes
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUE
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSHOT LUNCH FUNDBALANCE SHEET
ASSETS:CashAccounts receivableInventory
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES:Accounts payableDue to General Fund
FUND BALANCE:Balance, July 1Excess of revenue over expendituresCollection of prior year state subsidy
Balance, June 30
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
REVENUE:LocalState
EXPENDITURES - OPERATING EXPENSES
EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSBUILDING AND SITE FUND
FINANCIAL REPORT - ACCRUAL BASIS
BALANCE SHEET
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1 9 7 7 1 9 7 6
$ 57334,15751,772
$ 1,08537,20656,921
$ 86,502 $ 95,212
$ 50,00051,283
1862
$101,471
$ 14,969
$ 50,00053,783
1860
$103,969
$ 8,757
JUNE 30,1 9 7 7
$ 22,4909,5153,890
1 9 7 6
$ 18,3979,2393,298
$ 35,895 $ 30,934
$
$
1 $ 119342 5,000
343
$ 25,8159,737
0
$ 35,552
$ 35,895
$ 5,119
$ 14,3199,5811,915
$ 25,815
$ 30,934
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1 9 7 7 1 9 7 6
$ 70,41767,407
$137,824128,087
$ 65,68454,961
$120,645111,064
$ 9,737 $ 9,581
JUNE 30,
ASSETS:Cash in bank
1 9 7 7 1 9 7 6
$ 55,559 $ 52,606
REVENUE:
LocalStateOther transactions
TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS
EXPENDITURES:
InstructionInstruction - employee benefitsSupport services:PupilInstructional staffGeneral AdministrationSchool AdministrationBusiness
Support services - employee benefitsCapital outlayOutgoing transfers
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OUTGOING TRANSFERS
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES AND OUTGOING TRANSFERS OVER REVENUE ANDOTHER TRANSACTIONS
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLSDEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1977
$ 901,7571,213,737
5,063
$2,120,557
$1,086,083103,664
42,68341,65768,010132,981508,47243,979103,77149.212
$2,180,512
$ 59,955
JUNE 30,1 9 7 7 1 9 7 6
ASSETS:CashTaxes receivable
FUND BALANCE:Balance, July ILess: Excess of expenditures over revenue
Balance, June 30
$ 31,238 $ 46,2151,838 1,830
$ 33,076 $ 48,045
$ 48,04514,969
$ 56,8028.757
FUND BALANCE:Balance, beginning of yearExcess of revenue over expenditures
Balance, end of year
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
REVENUE:Interest earned
EXPENDITURES
EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES
$ 52,606 $ 50,2752,953 2,331
$ 55,559 $ 52,606
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1 9 7 7 1 9 7 6
$ 2,953 $ 2,331
0 0
$ 2,953 $ 2,331
SUPERINTENDENT'S STATEMENT
The 1976-77 audit shows a decrease in the General Fund balance of about$60,000 due to the replacement of the lights at the football field. However,the cash balance remains large enough so the school should be able to operateduring the 1977-78 school year with only short term borrowing for operation.
The debt retirement accounts have sufficient balances and all bonds andinterest have been paid on schedule.
If anyone has questions regarding the audit or operation of the school, pleasedo not hesitate to contact the Superintendent's office.
School Information1975-76
$ 33,076 $ 48,045
Number of Buildings
Number of Classrooms
Value of Equipment
Value of Buildings
Resident Pupils
Non-Resident Pupils
Teachers SalarySchedule-Min.
Max.
Total Teachers Salaries
Number of Full Time Teachers
Ratio of Pupils toCertificated Employees
5
88
$ 526,436
3,964,276
2,076
92
8,650
14,5951,005,320
88
24.6 to 1
1976-77
5
88
$ 544,861
4,103,0252,036
129
8,900
15,340
1,062,262
89
24.3 to 1
1977-78 (est.)
5
88
$ 562,686
4,241,774
2,056
79
To Be Negotiated
To Be Negotiated
To Be Negotiated
91
23.5 to 1
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
ConferenceOct. 19
As many as 150 women areexpected in Cass CityWednesday, Oct. 19, for theannual fall conference of theEast Central District of theMichigan Association of Hos-pital Auxiliaries.
Hosted by the Hills andDales General Hospital Aux-iliary, the conference will beheld at the First Presbyterianchurch.
This will be the first timethe local auxiliary has hostedthe conference since October,1963.
Chairman of the day will beMrs. Frederick Auten, thelocal auxiliary president.
The conference will start at9:15 with registration and acoffee hour.
The major feature of themorning session will be apanel discussion on "Mem-bership: Problems and Po-tential."
Following the luncheon,Hills and Dales Administra-tor Ken E. Jensen will ad-dress the group.
Adjournment is scheduledfor 2:15 p.m.
A total of 27 hospital auxil-iaries belong to the eastcentral district.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 PAGE FIVE
PEDALING AROUND
Farm Expo
comments
By Mike Eliasohn
Three cars collide Board oks bud8et
Saturday in village'... Continued from page one
Even to a non-farmer likeme, the Farm Expo was quitesomething.
The amount of work in-volved in terms of organiza-tion, planning and doing theactual field work was ob-vious. Those involved arecertainly to be congratulated.
And after putting on twosuch shows, I don't blamethem for feeling it's time forfarmers in another county totake on the responsibility ofputt ing on the next exhibition.
Michigan Farmer maga-zine was promoting a petitiondrive, seeking support forcontinuation of expo. The aimis to get the Michigan StateUniversity Cooperative Ex-tension Service to take oversponsorship of the event.
If the extension servicechooses to assume sponsor-ship, there's stil l the problemof f inding a site. If the show ismoved from year to year, it
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means having to find a farm-er willing to host the showeach year plus lots of volun-teers willing to help.
Michigan Farmer EditorDick Lehnert in the maga-zine's Sept. 17 expo issuesuggests another alternative,that of finding a permanentsite. One possibility is theMSU crop lands at EastLansing.
Although one idea of such ashow is to allow farmers tosee equipment being usedthat they are interested inbuying, I suspect a lot of themwere "just looking."
It's no different at a carshow. A lot of people will getbehind the wheel of a Cadillacbut know they will never beable to afford anything otherthan a Chevrolet - and prob-ably a used one at that.
For instance, a lot of peoplewere looking at the hugeeight-wheel Steiger tractor ondisplay, (including me). Butat $107,000 each, I doubt ifthere were many, if any,buyers. The thing was so big,it probably takes an acre toturn around in.
And I talked to a farmerfrom Allegan, who was takingphotos of the sugar beetharvesting. He wasn't inter-ested in buying a harvester, infact, that was the first time hehad ever seen sugar beetsbeing harvested. He said hehad visited other farm showsand kept a scrapbook of thephotos he took.
I did talk to a farmer fromDorr (near Grand Rapids)who was there to look at acombine he was interested inbuying.
In contrast to the doom andgloom from the NationalFarmers Organizationspeaker I had heard theprevious Saturday, the farm-er from Dorr was talkingabout all the advantages heand his fellow tillers of thesoil have. Like being able todeduct as a business expensea trip into town for a keg ofnails - and as long as one is intown, who's to say the farmeror his wife can't stop at thesupermarket for some gro-ceries.
And if more farmers likehim had sold their corn on afuture contract for $2.fiO abushel, they wouldn' t be com-plaining ahoul prices today.(His comment, not mine . )
The farmer, I might add,was vice-president of a con-struction company andstarted fa rming as a hobbybefore going into it fu l l - t ime .
Among people 1 ran intowhom I knew was a distantrelative (my mother's broth-er's wife's sister's son, to beexact).
Let me explain the s ignif i -cance of that .
I come from a long l ine ofnon-farmers. On both mymother's and father 's side ofthe f a m i l y , one would prob-ably have to go back toEurope and a couple of hun-dred years to f ind someonewho grew anyth ing other thana few tomatoes in their backyard.
That was, u n t i l this relat ivecame along. Not only did hestart in farming fromscratch, Michigan Farmerwrote a big article about hima couple of years ago in anissue it devoted to youngfarmers.
Shortly af ter t h a i , he gotout of f a rming . He's s t i l l in itin a way. He works for thecommodity department ofMerril l Lynch, Pierce, Fen-ner & Smith.
He's probably going aboutfarming the right way. Heplans to make his money inthe commodity business, thensome day go back to f a rmingas a hobby. That's easier, I'msure, than having to farm fora l iv ing.
en by Gerald J. Messing, 23,of Minden City, ran into therear of the Darr vehicle,which was forced into therear of the Smithers' auto,according to Wilson.
Messing said he thought theSmithers and Darr vehiclescollided before he hit the rearof the latter vehicle.
Sandra Kay Osentoski, 29,of 2060 Woodside Dr., Caro,sought her own treatmentFriday morning after an ac-cident on Elizabeth Street,near Maple Street.
Cass City police said shewas eastbound and wasstruck by a car backing out ofa driveway. Driver of theother vehicle was Connie E.Bradley, 33, of 4207 ShermanStreet.
Two drivers backed intoeach other Friday afternoonon Woodland Street. Villagepolice said Gerald W. Ben-nett, 32, of 441G Woodland,was backing out of a drive-way and backed into a cardriven by Randy M. Peters,23, of Allegan, who wasbacking in a nor thbounddirection on the street.
Two cars collided Wednes-day, Oct. 5, on Main Street.Village police said Harriet A.Rayl, 73, of 1817 KingstonRoad, Deford, was westboundin the left lane and turned intothe path of Jeanne I. Ander-son, 18, of Rt. 1 Rider Road,who was westbound in theright lane.
Village police reported Sun-day that Sherwood A. Robin-son, 21, of 1418 S. SeegerStreet, was eastbound in Wal-nut Trailer Park. When hepulled into a parking place,his rear bumper hit the rightrear corner of a parked car,which was parked facingthe opposite direction.
Owner of the parked carwas Norman A. Bright, of Lot3 in the park, 4118 S. SeegerStreet.
Gerald A. Benson, 33, of1619 Main Street, Snover, wasticketed by sheriff 's deput iesearly Saturday on charges offa i lu re to stop in an assuredclear distance ahead andtransporting open in tox ican t sin a motor vehicle.
Officers said Irene M. Bier-le in , 50, of Vassar, was east-bound on M-46 in Denmarktownship and was a t temptingto turn right into a drivewaywhen her car was s t ruck inthe rear by the Benson auto .
Alex J. Kovach of 47(55 S.Brown Street, Owcnrlale, wasci ted by sher i f f ' s deputiesFriday morning on a chargeof fa i lu re to stop in an assuredclear distance ahead.
Officers reported Earl Mc-Kee, 82, of (5f)7H Third Street.Gagetown, westbound onState Street in Gagetown, wasstopped at the bl inker l i g h twhen his car was struck in therear by the Kovach auto.
Robert E. Smithers , 30, ofBad Axe, told deputies earlySunday tha t he swerved tomiss an a n i m a l whi le east-bound on M-2f> Bay City-For-es tv i l le Road, east of GreenRoad.
His vehicle went off theroad into a d i t ch , struck atree, then turned over onto itsr ight side.
Kenneth J. McCIorey of Rt.1 Dans Road, according tosher i f f ' s deputies, was west-bound on M i l l i g a n Road, eastof Cemetery Road. Wednes-day n i g h t , Oct. 5, when his carstruck a deer.
Another car-deer accident .
reported by Caro state police,occurred Tuesday night , Oct.4. James T. Gilmore, 27, of3469 River Street, Kingston,was given a permit to keepthe deer. His car struck theanimal while eastbound onM-4G, east of English Road.
Daniel Sattelberg, 7, of W.Darbee Road, Caro, who wasstruck by a car Oct. 4 wasreported in serious conditionWednesday morning in St.Mary's Hospital in Saginaw,but no longer in intensivecare.
Continued from,page 6n«'
showing general fund revenueof $638,769 and expenditures
of $694,269. There was also adeficit in 1975-76.
OTHER BUSINESS
It was revealed that thedistrict, paid H. Dale Cubitt$21 to not referee the Sept. 23football game at Owendale, towhich he had been assigned,"to avoid embarrassment."Another referee was hired totake his place.
Cubitt is a Bad Axe attorn-
ey who has represented somedissidents in legal actionsagainst the school board.
As of Monday, the oldOwendale High School wasstill standing, Erickson saidwhen demolition starts is upto the contracting firm, butthat it only had about 20 daysremaining on its contract tocomplete demolition.
The board approved a newstudent handbook, detailingrules and regulations for stu-dents. It will be updatedannually.
Student of the month wasBrian A. Prich.
WATERMELON WHOPPER -- IreneFranks has planted watermelon before,but not until this year did she plant any ofthe late season variety. The result,picked last Thursday, was this 31-pounder.She and her husband, Louis, live northof Cass City on Cemetery Road.
CASSCITY
Starts Thursday (7 Days)Oct. 13-14-15-16-17-18-19
NOTE: Thursday is "BARGAIN NITE"ALL SEATS $1.00 ....8:00 Only
THE BAD NEWS BEARS ARE ONE YEAR OLDERAND ONE YEAR WILDER
rTniill
WednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdaySundayMondayTuesday
(Recorded at
ie w<High
(id .(;j( .(i() .( i j j .5-4 •(i_l .
Cass City \\
eatheiI.ow
2(i
;{2
aslevvater t real me
«
I'recip.
0
U plant)
Next Thursday (4 Days)"BLACK SUNDAY"
« 8 p.m. Fr iday-GameS World Series
• 3:30 p.m. Saturday - Game 4 World Series
PITCHER BEER SPECIALand popcorn during game
• 1 p.m. Sunday-Lions vs Green Bay
PENNY PITCHER & POPCORNDURING GAME
Corning Thursday Nov. 3
"The Year's Best Movie
jft gn| ttrtnita/f Sini'fl FiWswi toSjdSjs]
PANAVISION*CQ DOLBY SYSTEM |*
ATTENTION EVERYONEThe Annual Fall
PEPSI MOVIE PARTYSATURDAY, OCT. 29 -2 p.m.Admission: 10 Pepsi or Diet Pepsi Caps
(of any type)
Mr. Farmer!READ AND USE
c-c-cCLASSIFIED ADS
sell or Rent a farm'To sell or buy livestockTo fell or buy Implement^
re youit for you.
To profitably sell orbuy anything
The Classified Section laWhere InterestedProspects Look First
Cass CityChronicle
yellow pages
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Diabetes meeting set
The Tuscola unit of theAmerican Diabetes Associ-ation (ADA) will hold itsmonthly meeting Thursday,Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in thebasement of the Vassar CityHall on E. Huron Street.
Barbara Lofquist, regis-tered dietician from the stateADA office, will speak on"tips on setting up a' diabeticsmorgasbord."
Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone 658-2347
The Want Ads arc newsy too.
Shirley Ross was a Sundayguest of Edith Jackson.
Susan Sofka of SwartzCreek spent the week end
IF WE WEREBUYING
INSURANCE...We'd take dead aim on the company with themost to offer its clients. As an INDEPENDENTINSURANCE AGENT, we have many companiesto choose from — why not come in and see ifwe can save you money on any of your insur-
ance needs.
Harris-HampshireAgency,Inc.
6815 E. Cass City RoadCassCity
Phone 872-2688
with Mr. and Mrs. HenrySofka and Steven.
Mrs. George Barber andLloyd of Royal Oak and Mrs.O'Bert Regal and fami ly ofPlymouth spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard. Other Sundayguests were Mr. and Mrs.Dale Laming. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Gibbard and f a m i l y andEvans Gibbard and sons Danand Tom.
Mrs. Clayton Wheeler ofSandusky was a Friday guostof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag-ena.
Mrs. Paul Murray was LIThursday supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Angus Sweeney.
Mrs. Allen Depcinski was aWednesday guest of Mrs.Curtis Schncidenbach at M i n -den.
Mr. and Mrs. John Michal-ski and f ami ly of Deforcl,Eleanor McNaliy of Ubly , andMr. and Mrs. Kevin Robinsonand Tracy were Saturdayafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Rav Michalski .
BEN FRANKLIN
CANDY SPECIALS:T
nrV_y
m11
The Biggest Selection in Town!
For all ages, all sizes.Choose from story-book characters tohistorical figures-costumes to delightevery girl and boy.Safe to wear.
H•v^
Bubble Bubble® CUM\ • 2c size, 60 pieces< • Individually\wrapped
MARSFun Size BARSPerfect for trick or treatnight! Milky Way, Snickers,3 Musketeers, M&M Plainor Peanut.
CHARACTER MASKS• Children's favorites• Well-ventilated,
flameproof
Life Saver Miniatures25 rolls per bag
Assorted flavors
ea.
MAKE-UP KIT• Comes off with
water• 5 colors, non-toxic
8-ln. Pumpkin BASKETPainted face
Carry handleea.
10-ln. Lite-Up PUMPKINS• UL approved 1%-ft.
cord
• Lightbulb included
Halloween CLICKERS4 faces to choose
Tangy SWEETARTS
99103 mini packs
Assorted flavors bag
Trick or Treat BAGS
• Halloween design
• 12*14-In. size ea.
HALLOWEEN HATSNon-flammablevinyl
Full-size tramp orderby hat
ea
VAMPIRE BLOOD• Real looking
"actor's" blood• 1-oz. squeeze tube ea.
DiscoverBEN FRANKLINHfe bring variety to life!
Where Everything You Buy Is GuaranteedCass City
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Monday afternoon andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.R.B. Spencer in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wrightwere guests of Mr. and Mrs.R.B. Spencer Sunday.
Mrs. Kirk Powers. Pamand Kent of Highland spent afew days at the homes of Mr.and M'rs. Wil l iam Rees atFi l ion. Mrs. Frank Yietter;md Frances Yiet ter at BadAxe and Mr. and Mrs. JimH e w i t t and f a m i l y .
Mrs. Cur t i s Cle land. Mrs.Jim Doerr. and Mrs. BurtonBerridge wore volunteerworkers Thursday at the ex-tension booth at the FarmExpo where they analyzed"your food dollars" through acomputer l inked w i t h Mich i -gan Sta te Un ive r s i t y . Mrs.Doerr passed out samples ofnew kinds of cheeses to getopinions on the cheeses.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy-kowski of Bay City wereFriday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dybilas and f a m i l y .
Mrs. Manly Fay Sr. spentfrom Thursday t i l l Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer. Lynwood Lapeer wasa Friday guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckerwere Thursday eveningguests of Mrs. Emma Decker.
Bob Cleland Jr. of Pontiacand Mrs. Alex Cleland andCarol were Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. DaveMatthews Jr. and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. RonaldDeachin and fami ly of LakeOrion were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Reynold Tschir-hart.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. LouisLaming, a seven-pound, 13-ounce daughter, JenniferLynn, Tuesday, Oct. 4, atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe. Mrs. Laming andJennifer came home Satur-day.
Jul ianna Kuntz of Ubly wasa Friday overnight and Satur-day guest of Lori Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerwere Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ber-ridge were Friday guests ofSid Werner at Royal Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naplesand Gene Vincent went to theFord Funeral Home in CenterLine Tuesday to pay theirrespects to Mr. Naples' uncle,Carmen Joseph.
Jim Hoxie of Decatur was aTuesday evening guest ofJamie Doerr.
Steve Dybilas of Port Huronspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer visited Fritz Neitzel atHills and Dales Hospital Sun-day forenoon.
Mrs. Bob Damm of Pigeonand Mrs. Charles Bond weredinner guests of Mrs. EmmaDecker.
Bob Cleland Jr. of Pontiacspent from Friday evening tillSunday evening with Mrs.Alex Cleland and Carol. DaveMatthews was a Saturdayovernight guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wien-ard and Mr. and Mrs. Rey-nold Tschirhart attended thesenior citizens ball at ColonyHouse Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hermanof Montrose were Tuesdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Tyrrell and family.
Mrs. Curtis Cleland andMrs. Jim Doerr were Mondayafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt.
Leslie Hewitt and Mr', andMrs. Don Becker spent fourdays at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Harold Becker and fam-ily at Atlanta and Mrs. Ken-neth Campbell at St. Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerrwere among a group of theyoung adults from the Shab-bona RLDS church who metat the church annex for aChinese supper Sunday eve-ning.
Jerry Peter of Clarkstonspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Peter andfamily and was a Sundayafternoon guest of Mrs.George Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campionand family of Walled Lakespent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man of Cass City were Tues-day afternoon and supperguests of Mr.'and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Howeywere Monday afternoonguests of Mrs. Alex Clelandand Carol.
Mrs. Cliff Robinson visitedMrs. Dave Sweeney at HuronMemorial Hospital in BadAxe Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-Intyre and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Symon of Port Huronwere Wednesday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Sanford Mor-rison.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney whohas spent two weeks in HuronMemorial Hospital in BadAxe was transferred to Sag-inaw Monday in care of Dr.
Farley.Mrs. Harold Richards and
Mrs. Tor Neilson of HarborBeach and Mrs. Curtis Cle-land were Monday lunchguests of Mrs. Jim Doerr.
Ron Berridge attended thewedding of Sheri Auvil andTom Bock at Tr in i ty Meth-odist church in Cass City at 7p.m. Saturday. A receptionfollowed at Dom Polski hal l atCaro.
Mrs. Cur t i s Cleland was aThursday evening guest ofMrs. Alex Cleland and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peter ofMl . Morris were Mondaydinner guests of Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxieand f a m i l y of Decatur spentlast week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Spencer andMr. and Mrs. Ernie Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. C l i f fJackson. Evening guestswere Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baconof Fenton were Tuesday lunchguests of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Graccy.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg VargoofNorway in the Upper Penin-sula were Monday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clii'f Robinsonand Becky and Mr. and Mrs.Kevin Robinson and Tracy.
Bill Voss of Pigeon was aMonday forenoon guest of Mr.and Mrs. Cl i f f Jackson.
Steven Knowles of UnionLake, and Mr. and Mrs. GaryRoss of Harrietta, spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and family. OtherFriday evening guests wereShirley Ross and Sheila Dai-ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cle-land and daughters of BadAxe and Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland were Sunday supperguests in honor of Eugene andJerry Clelands birthdays.
Amie Berridge of Romeospent from Friday throughMonday with Mr. and Mrs.Burton Berridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-son Jr. and family of Oxfordwere Saturday guests of Mrs.George Jackson.
Mrs. Steve Timmons, Deb-bie and Patti, Mrs. ManlyFay Sr. and Mrs. LynwoodLapeer were Thursday lunchguests of Mrs. Gaylord La-peer.
Brian Hoxie of Decatur wasa Tuesday evening guest ofDale, Katha and Becky Cle-land in honor of Brian'sbirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere supper guests of Mrs.Emma Decker, Other eve-ning guests were Gladys Blissand Mr. and Mrs. WardBenkelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Glazawere Wednesday eveningguests and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Weinard were Thurs-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Reynold Tschirhart.
Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Ritawere Thursday overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pekruli in Mount Pleasantand spent Friday morning atMichigan State University atEast Lansing and Fridayafternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ed Tyrrell andfamily at Morrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Babbsand Monica of Pontiac spentthe week end with SaraCampbell and Harry Ed-wards.
The annua l ra f f le and bene-fit was held at St. Andrew'shal l at Sheridan Sunday eve-ning. Cookies, coffee andpunch were served.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kingand Jim were Wednesdayafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Louis Naples.
Crystal Kubiak of Cass Cityspent from Saturday t i l lWednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Gibbard.
Vern Shagena of St. ClairShores and Ken Falkncr ofDeckerville were Mondayguests of Mr. and Mrs. GlenShagena.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sween-ey. Mr. and Mrs. Mart inSweeney, Mr. and Mrs. JimA. Sweeney attended the Es-senmacher-Sweeney weddingat Our Lady of Lake HuronCatholic church at noonSaturday. A dinner and re-ception followed at the RuthKnights of Columbus Hall.Others attending the recep-tion were Mr. and Mrs. BrianSweeney, David Sweeney,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiand family , Mr. and Mrs.Jack Tyrrell and fami ly , Mr.and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfami ly .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michal-ski spent a couple days attheir cabin at St. Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Howiewere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Howie atSaginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-Knight of Bad Axe wereTuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer
and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. RalphHoxie, Mr. and Mrs. ErnieCameron, Mr. and Mrs. JerryCleland and Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr were potluck supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland in honor of the birth-days of Mr. and Mrs. RalphHoxie, Jim Doerr and JerryCleland.
Mrs. Ray Armstead ofDavisburg spent a coupledays with Mr. and Mrs. MurillShagena and Mary in CassCi ty and was a Wednesdayguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Shagena.
Mrs. Stuart Nicol visitedMrs. Jim Doerr Wednesdayafternoon.
Melvin Peter was a Tues-day dinner guest of Mrs.George Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Loweand f ami ly , Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker, Mrs. CharlesBond and Susan, Mr. andMrs. Olin Bouck, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Lapeer, Mr. andMrs. Gnylord Lapeer and Mr.and Mrs. Don Tracy wereamong a group who attendedthe wedding reception of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Bock at DomPolski hall at Caro Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby,Sharon, Greg and Lori, Mrs.Ida Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.R.B. Spencer were Saturdaydinner guests of Clara andAlma Vogel in Caro in honorof Sharon Hanby's birthday.
Mrs. Ariet ta Hortop ofCapac, Mrs. Cindy Hortop,Lisa and Dawn of Romeo,Helen Collins of Rochesterwere Saturday afternoon anddinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Delberl Gracey.
FORMAL WEAR
Chapped$Men s Wear and
Formal Wear Rental
Phone 872-3431
Where Vfour Form Comes First
FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC
BUSINESSMENHOME OWNERS
FARMERS
Planning a New Building, Store,Office, Warehouse, Garage?
Farm Bureau Buildings Are-• Professionally Engineered• Designed to Fit Your Needs• Carry a Long Term Warranty• Erected or Material Only
"Ask the Farm Bureau People"Call 872-4409 or 753-3457 Now
Anton Peters Glen Erskine5822 Cass City Road 4330 Seaway DriveCass City, Ml 48726 Carrollton, Ml 48724
Looking for greater prof its? See THE
He has Sohigro® hybrids that can helpyou achieve your profit goals. And allthis too:
• Soil testing• Fertility counseling
. • Professional pesticide guidance
• Complete crop managementcounseling
The Man Who Can doesn't stop whenyou buy his Sohigro hybrids. Because,let's face it, maximum yields really de-
pend on many factors of crop production.All those things checked above, and morebesides, are part of the total crop programyour Sohigro Man provides.
The Man Who Can is dedicated tohelping you make your profit goals. Afterall, his success depends on your success.
SohigroWE CAM DO BETTER TOGETHER
.
JERRY VANDEMARK, Mgr.
Caro, Michigan Phone 673-4158V,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS Cm CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
PORK LOINSWhole or Rib Half
(Sliced Free)
Fresh
109Ib.
Fresh Picnic Cut
PORK r-7ROASTS O /
Fresh Pork
SPARERIBS
PORK HOCKSFresh Sliced
PORK LIVERProduce
Fresh
CRANBERRIESCello
CARROTSU.S. No. 1
BANANASNew
CABBAGE
Ibpkg 39
2llbpkgs 49
.b 25'ib 10<
Large Green _ *m*
CUKES and PEPPERS 3 for 29'
PAGE SEVEN
Home Made Corn Beef
BRISKETS
Fresh Grade APan Ready
Whole
Cut Up
s Mild Sensation
SKINLESS FRANKS
RING BOLOGNA
LARGE BOLOGNA
FRYERS 49^BH ^0^k
FRYERS 52
Rich n' Ready
OrangeDrink gal 79
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Tender Aged Beef
SIRLOIN STEAKS
1.3 b.
Tradewinds
MANDARIN ORANGESAmerican Leader
SALAD DRESSING
Nescafe Instant
COl I CE 10ozjar
BeetD& fi a &*t ttt • <0*a ** wa t^* a a w ««, a*
I V I I O I I I I J C I I I OUIJCII
Kraft French-Italian
Dressing
$479
11 02 cans
32 02 jar
DelMonteHalvesorSliced
Betty Crocker
CAKE MIXESOld Farm
3 KINDS JELLIES
29 02 can
1802 pkg
3.5 02 jar
Scott White or asst'd
Bathroom
4ct pkg
StarKistLight Chunk
canSpecials Good Thru:Mon., Oct. 17,1977
Food CenterIN CASS CITY
OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M
FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
BEER WINEMEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE
PHONE 872-2191
Hickory Smoked Sliced rindless
LayerBacon
Erla's Home Made Skinless
Polish Sausage
Links 8Fresh Ground
HAMBURGERMMMB«KBMMB
Erla's Home Made
Pickled BolognaErla's Home MadeOld Fashion Sliced
Large Bologna
69 <fIb.
Ib.
Made Rite Reg or Ripple
POTATO CHIPS.-*.Muellers
Thin Spaghetti or elbow Macaroni48ozPkaRiceland
Long Grain Rice 32 oz pkg 53
Crisco
SHORTENING
3 Ib can$]69
Jack RabbitWhite or Yellow
Popcorn
McDonald (39C each)
ChocolateMilk
McDonald Carnival
IceCream 9al
3/$100
$-1791
BAKERY
DelMonte
PUMPKIN
Oven Fresh
Wheat andCracked Wheat Bread 1 Ibll
29ozcan
Vlasic
SAUERKRAUTGentel Fels Liquid
DISH SOAPArm & Hammer Laundry
DETERGENT
32 02 jar
22ozb t l
70oz pkgSpecial Label
39*53*49*$130
Oven Fresh
Pecan Twirls
Oven Fresh
Lunch Cakes
8 pack
23/4 02
59«4/89*
2/89
TRIIr
CardtableVALUED AT f /9.95 WITH M IVRCHf)S£D OF
tes*BUY AS MAtJYAS YOU lift... ONE CHAIK W)7W 425* PUfXHRSE. BUY V W/WPURCHtiSt /5WP 6Ff yo/f fff £ Wflif
Rich's Frozen
BREAD DOUGH
5-1 Ibloaves
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
TOOLof the Month
99
LIMITEDQUANTITIES
Multi-Purpose STAPLE GUNUse to install insulation and vapor barriers; repair fencesand screens; reupholster furniture; fasten ceiling tile orlay floor coverings; much more. Drives five staple sizes:3/16" to 9/16". Convenient bui l t - in s tap le remover.
P800
No Lay-Away On Item Of The Month
ALBEECass City
HAAOWAM ITOMSHARDWARE
Phone 872-2270
Cass City Bowling LeaguesSUNDAY NIGHTM I X E D LEAGUE
Oct.!) , 1977
Sandbaggers 14Late Comers 13Odd Balls 12Mix-Ups 10King Pins 9Outcasts 8Generation Gap 8Tumblers 8
Men's High Series: T. Fur-ness 494, D. Randal l 483, L.Tracy 479, F. Home 454, J.Palmateer 438.
Men's High Games: L.Tracy 221, T. Furness 215, D.Randal! 179, F. Home 17fi. D.Mi l l e r l ( i H - l f > 2 , D, Englehart1<>5, C. Hewle t t 1(>3-153.
Women's High Series: ,J.Deering 49K. M. Home 4(15. D.Mathesvson 42(1. S. Reynolds417. P. Chi Ids 414 .
Women's High dames: ,).Deering ll i l-18-1-153. M. Home177-182, I). Mathewson 15K, C.Furness 152, S. Reynolds 153.
Sp l i t s Converted: I). Tracy5-1(1, T. Furness 3-1(1. D.Chi lds : i - l ( ) , R. Hines 4-5, 2-7,1). R a n d a l l 5-7.
MEIU'IIA.NETTE I ,EA( ;UKO c t . l i , l!)77
Kri t / .man ' sBliss M i l k Hau l ingWalbroTuekey BlockGamblesWilson Ins.Ilerron BuildersThe WearhouseAnrod Screen Cyl.Cass City BoronCole CarbideAlbee Hardware
14131312109976(i(i
ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD
Due to the death of Winifred Murphy, the following itemswill be sold at public auction located at 4741 N. Seeger Street,Cass City, on
Saturday, October 15at 12 o'clock
Dining room suite - tableW/2 leaves, buffet, 8 chairs,china cabinet
Large, newly upholsteredcouch
Walnut king-size bed - com-plete w/night stand, new
3 piece limed oak bedroomsuite
3 piece walnut bedroom suiteMahogany double bedMahogany single bed3 upholstered chairs2 naugahyde chairsOttomans Table lamps2 electric sewing machinesMetal wardrobeBook casesMaytag wringer washer2 electric stoves2 refrigeratorsChest-type freezerKitchen table and 4 chairsPicture framesLarge electric roasterSmall electric appliancesElectric fry panElectric coffee urn, largeCeramic itemsLinens - Rugs - Hand WorkMany blanketsDishes Pots and PansMagazine racksDress formSuitcases
AntiquesStacked, oak book casechest w/glass doors
Piano and bench3 way mirror dresserw/matching wardrobe
Oak dresser w/oval mirrorLarge, ornate tableRound pedestal table3 small tablesLargedeskw/fold-down top2 cedar chests2 rockers Chairs2 solid cherry end tablesBoot boxTypewriter table2 piece bedroom suiteBench w/cane seat2 high back chairsWalnut commodePicture framesSilverdishesSet of Johnson Englishdinnerware
Various dishesMirrors ButtonhooksButton basket TraysRare automobile brochurecollection
Others
Automobile1968 Cadillac de Ville - sharp
MiscellaneousAvon bottle collectionLarge collection of oldrecords 78-45-33RPM
Paperback booksRogers silverware in chest12 place settings
2 sets silverware8 place'settings
Hawaiian guitar w/case andmusic
Many others
Yvonne Murphy SchultzOwner
CLERK • Hillaker Auction ServiceTERMS • Cash. Everything settled for day of sale.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSAUCTIONEER • Lorn Hillaker Phone 872-3019 Cass City
High Team Series: Walbro2391, Tuckey's 2244, Cass CityBoron 2243, Kritzman's 217,i,Herron's 2111, Bliss Mi lkHauling 2075, Gambles 2037.
High Team Games: Walbro854-792-745, Herron's 707,Tuckey's 752-748-744, CassCity Boron 749-747-747, Kr i tz -man's 735-734-704, Bliss 715,Gambles 710.
High I n d i v i d u a l Series: B.Deering 554. J. LaRoehe 500.Pat Mclntosh 487, D. Wiseh-meyer 483, B. Sehott 477. K,Tuekey 474. N. Wallace 474, F.Johnson 472, C. Forster 4(51. S.Doerr 453, M. LaPeer 452.
High I n d i v i d u a l Games: B.Deering 209-179-lfili. D. Wisdi-meyer 194-151. N. Wa l l ace193-KH, C. Forster 183. K.Tuekey 181. J. LaRoehe 178-172-150. Nancy Helwig 177-150.Pat Mclntosh 177-157-153. ( iKelley 175, P. Johnson 174-15», B. Sehott '.74-16(1. MKerbyson 1W), D. TurkeyHJ9-150. M. Damrn I f iH. P.Erla 1(17, Phy l l i s M c l n t o s hHifi-150, M. LaPeer Hi5-l(i2. (',.Root Ki5. D. Golding 1(12. I I .Peters 1 ( 1 1 . 1 1 . Niwa ( s u b i 159,J. Chr is tner 15(1. M. Romigrill. S. Doerr 155-154, M.Downing 153. J. Chippi 152. H.Sontag 152. P. L i t t l e 151. M.L .Erla 150.
C.L'VS A N D GALSOct. I , I ! I77
Brand X 17D&D Construct ion 14Pin Rollers 13Kens and Kerbs 13Kingston Klowns 12T-B's 10Udder Guys 9Century 21 8Kingston CB'ers 7Lucky Strikes 7Full Moons 7Muldoos 3
High Team Series: Brand X1873, Kens & kerbs 1813,Udder Guys 1743.
High Team Games: BrandX 691, Kingston Klowns 614,Full Moons 613, Lucky Strikes612, Kens & Kerbs 611-610.
High Men's Series: J. Wo-lak 554, D. Kruse 535, K.Distelrath 499, E. Bilicki 497,R. Thorp 492.
High Men's Games: J. Wo-lak 221, D. Kruse 192, E.Bilicki 192.
High Women's Series: P.Ulfig 473, M. Kerbyson 466, N.Maharg 466, V. Bil icki 449, A.Gcistcr 436, S. Walters 419, M.Schwartz 410.
High Women's Games: M.Kerbyson 173-160, N. Maharg164-161, P. Ulf ig 161-160-152,V. Bilicki 157-154, A. Geister156-154.
Splits Converted: 3-10 K.Maharg, R. Bouck, 5-10 M.Kerbyson, J. Wolak, JimTurner, 2-7 G. Kerbyson, L.Leiterman, 5-7 H. Walter, L.Colling, 6-7 D. Ulfig, 5-8-10Jim Turner, R. Bouck, 5-6-10N. Hutchinson, 7-8 JoyceTurner, 5-6-7 V. Bilicki.
LADIES CITY LEAGUEOct. 4, 1977
Argyle Recreation 13Copeland & Gornowicz 12Francis Builders 12Chappel's Men's Shop lOVaClare's Sunoco 9AAA 9Chuck Gage Welding 7'.2Ground Level Shoppe 7
High Team Series: FrancisBuilders 2101, AAA 2099,.Copeland & Gornowicz 2055.
High Team Games: Chap-pel's Men's Shop 746, FrancisBuilders 721, Copeland &Gornowicz 718.
High Individual Series: C.Davidson 512, M. Home 511,S. Cummins 450, C. Furness450.
High Individual Games: M.Home 211-160, C. Davidson198-158-156, V. Lapp 185, C.Furness 177-158, L. Yost 171,D. Tracy 166, A. Pallas 158, R.Mellendorf 153, C. Skirlo(sub) 153, S. Cummins 153-153,1. Schweikart 152, D. Cox151, E. Franzel 152, V. Knowl-ton 150.
Splits Converted: D. Cox3-10, C. Furness 5-10, L.Mellendorf 4-5, R. Willis 5-7,C. Davidson 3-10, R. Patera3-10.
MERCHANTS"A"LEAGUEOct. 5, 1977
Croft-Clara Lumber 14Charlie's Market 13Cass City Oil & Gas 13Blount Agriculture 12Warren Electric 11Kingston State Bank 11New England Life 9Erla's Food Center 8Ouvry Chevy-Olds 8Charmont 7Fuelgas 7Kritzman's 7
600 Series: C. Comment 603.500Series: B. Copeland'599,
E. Lewicki 574, D. Wallace570, L. Summers 568, B.Wischmeyer 565, N. Willy 558,
L. Tomaszewski 554, J. Kelly553, M. Helwig 546, D. Vatter543, F. Knoblet 533, J. Wolak530, D. Erla 525, P. Rienstra525, P. Smith 524, B. Pudelko522. J. Steadman 522, E.Helwig 521, A Ouvry 521, G.Whi t taker 521, G. Lapp 518, J.Li t t le 517, J. Storm 517, G.Thompson 517, K. Mar t in 515,M. Z a w i l i n s k i 514, J. Lefler511. F. Sehott 510, L. Wen/loff505, B. Bader 504. C. M u n t z500.
200 Games: C. Comment234-203. B. Wischmeyer 232.D. Wallace 228. F. 'Knoble t227. B. Copeland 225-2(1(1. R.Ouvry 222. L. Tomaszewski20(1. J. Smi lhson 204. ,1. Storm204. M. Z a w i l i n s k i 2(13. G.Lapp 201. A. Ouvry 201. M.He lwig 20(1. N W i l l y 20(1.
. M K K r i I A . \ T S " B " l . K A d l ' KOct . : . . I ! I 7 7
Tuekey Concrete 111A m e r i c a n Bankers L i f e 17Charmont 15Crof t -Clara Lumber 10Clare 's Sunoco Service 1(1Gagetown Oil & Gas 9Rabicleau Motor Sales 9Copeland Bui lders 7Vi l l age Service Center 7Colony Mouse (1Herron Builder.-. 0Walbro 5
500 Series: B. Dunn 574, M.Wasserman 568, R. Koch 5(15,J. Meininger 564, L. Truem-ner 559, F. Sehott 548, M.McLaren 535, R. Tate 535, C.Comment 525. B. Bartle 522,R. Hil laker 515, I. Haley 507,C. Mellendorf 504.
200 Games: M. Wasserman241, F. Sehott 212, B. Dunn210, J. Meininger 208, R. Koch206, J. Copeland 200.
KINGS & QUEENSOct. (i, 11177
Nic-CumsM-D'sPro BowlersBar-GalsRebelsPin BustersForty MinersGutter Dusters
1613':;1110986'.26
High Team Series: Nic-Cums 1875, M-D's 1864, Forty-Niners 1814, Pin Busters 1799.
High Team Games: Nic-Cums 665-636, M-D's 646-624,Forty-Miners 613-607, PinBusters 611-606.
High Men's Series: R. Nich-olas 544, J. Brown 496, D.Cummins 467, B. Davidson470, V. Gallaway 465.
High Men's Games: R.Nicholas 192-183, B. Davidson191, D. Cummins 187, V.Gallaway 185, J. Brown 182.
High Women's Series: C.Davidson 512, S. Nicholas 444,R. Mellendorf 439, S. Cum-mins 420, M. Schwartz 410, P.Schwartz 405.
High Women's Games: C.Davidson 204-163, P. Schwartz186, R. Mellendorf 162, S.Nicholas 161, R. Gallaway156, M. Schwartz 150.
Splits Converted: 5-6-10 L.Bartle, 5-8-10 C. Mellendorf,3-5-10 Jim Brown, 4-7-9 C.Mellendorf, 5-6 A. Pierce, 5-10R. Nicholas, 6-7 R. Nicholas,3-10 P. Schwartz (2) , R. Gal-laway, G. Frederick.
TUESDAY AFTERNOONLADIES
Oct. 4, 1977
Lucky Strikes 11TheBankettes 11Bowling Bags 9Day-Dreamers 9TheCarber-Raiders 9Wonder Women 8Chappel's Men's Shop 7V>OutofTowners 7Charlie's Angels 7Team No. 5 7Decker Devils 6'/jSunshine 4
High Individual Series: G.Corcoran 505.
High Individual Game: A.Geister 199.
High Team Series: LuckyStrikes 2382.
High Team Game: LuckyStrikes 911.
Splits Converted: D. Scol-lon 5-6-10, B. Langenburg 3-10,D. Tuekey 5-6, P. Teichman2-7, S. Francis 2-7, K. Weits-chat 5-6, 4-5-7.
SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIOROct. 9,1977
DoobiesBrosReefer RollersHawksNo. 6No. 5
141210332
High Team Series: Doobies1246, Bros 1206.
High Team Games: Doob-ies 440-413, Bros 461, ReeferRollers 424.
High Individual Series: T.Hill 513, C. Kelley 432, M.Lefler 412, D. Posluszny 400.
High Individual Games: T.Hill 184-194, C. Kelley 167-155,
M. Lefler 157.Splits Converted: C. Kelley
5-10. B. Har te l 4-5.
THURSDAY MORNINGCOFFEE LEAGUE
O c t . l i , 11)77
Friendly R iva l s 14Crestwood Lounge 9Gutter Dusters 8F Troop 8Pin Pickers 7Pin Passers 7Colonial Inn (1Hot Shots 5
High I n d i v i d u a l Series: K.Mc 'Ci i l lough 455.
H i g h I n d i v i d u a l Game: M.Truemner 175.
H i g h Tram Series:ly R i v a l s 1(137.
High Team G a m e :ly R i v a l s 592.
S p l i t s Conver t ed : B. Lang-enhurg 5-6.
S U N D A Y N O R01 . I .KHS ( A )Oct. -J. 11177
SOS 72x4's (iBrand X (iRus ty Balls (iN i l e Owls 5Turkey Hopefuls 4VERP's 4Gl i t te r Kings 3Stags & Drags 2BH's 2Bof Pec's 2Spinners 1
High Men's Series: L. Sum-mers 549.
High Women's Series: L.Seurynck 465.
High Men's Game: L. Sum-mers 214.
High Women's Game: P.Sontag 176.
High Team Series: SOS1812.
High Team Game: SOS 632.
SUNDAY NO ROLLERS ( 1 5 )Oct. 2, 11)77
PintippersLoversSweathogsWoodland AvenuersBBD'sCellar DwellersBowldozersHell's Bell'sHiLo'sTimberwolfAlley OopsMoneychangers
High Men's Scries:564.
666555443220
G. Lapp
High Women's Series: J.Lapp 542.
High Men's Game: G. Lapp202.
High Women's Game: J.Lapp 200.
High Team Series: Wood-land Avenuers, Pintippers1897.
High Team Game: P i n t i p -pers 687.
T H U R S D A Y N I G H T T R I OO i ' t . l i , 1 1 ) 7 7
B l a t z 15Wildwood 15Big John's 13S m i t h 11CaroSand & Gravel 11Draves 10Grady 10Nemi- t l i 1)Van Dale t!H i l l s i d e 8OOPS (iRoot 4
High Team Series: BigJohn's 1806, Van Dale 1790,OOPS 1775.
High Team Games: OOPS(177. Van Dale 651-613, Grady644. Big John's (137.
High I n d i v i d u a l Series: B.Anclrus 556, J. Klein 544, D.Mi l le r 541.
High I n d i v i d u a l Games: B.Andrus 243, Duane O'Dell 208,T . K l e i n 200, B. Babich 192,1).Mi l le r 191, J. Mell ish 188, L.Smith 186, G. Deering 185, R.Root 184, B. Neister 180.
FRIDAY NIGHTCARCAS-UNION
Oct. 7, 11)77
Fishbowlers 14Alley Oops 14No Shows 12'2Four"C"s 1 2 > 23"B's"anda "C" 10Ashmore Cats 9Happy Hookers 8Slow Rollers 5 '2All In The Family 5 '2Alley Cats 5
Men's High Series: B.Kingsland 535.
Women's High Series: N.Rabideau 425.
Men's High Game: B.Kingsland 213.
Women's High Game: K.Montei 159.
High Team Series: NoShows 1678.
High Team Game: NoShows 573.
Women's 150 and Over: K.Montei 159, N. Rabideau 150.
Splits Converted: R. Be-dore 3-10, LeRoy Schember2-7, 6-7.
CITY LEAGUEOct. 10, 11)77
Dale's Eaves Troughing 15Cass Ci ty Lanes 12Evans Products 12Mac & Leo Service 12Klein's Fer t i l izer 9Woods Hay & Straw 8Cass City Cycle Sales 6Whi t t ake r ' s Saw M i l l 6
High Team Series: WoodsHay & S t raw 2527, Cass CityCycle Sales 2395, Dale'sEaves Troughing 231)5.
High Team Games: WoodsHay & St raw 88(1, Dale'sEaves Troughing 873.
High I n d i v i d u a l Scries: 0.Pierce 538, Ron Clarkson 535.
High I n d i v i d u a l Games: R.Clarkson 232, T. Yost 202, 0.Pierce 200-181, B. S i lve rna i l183, J. Burleson 179-178, M.Bur/a 178. S. I l a m m e t t 177. I).Heroncnuis 177.
Continued on page 9.
Weeds in the m i n d arc l i k eweeds in the garden -- easiestto e l i m i n a t e i f caught young.
EDWARD DOERR
Yourhome mortgage
needsprotection, too!
Safeguard your family'sfuture with mortgagelife insurance that pro-tects against loss of theincome earner.
Buying a home? Seeus about MichiganMutual's mortgage lifeinsurance.
Doerr Agency
Phone 872-3615
Cass City
Three ways to saveon heating bills . . .. . . one of them is FREEThis Frcidrich Energy Economiser natural gas furnacecan actually keep you warmer while using less gas.If your furnace is more than 10 years old or it's a coal-conversion gas unit, a new energy-efficient furnace canmean a significant sav-ing in natural gas overthe heating season be-cause of features likethese:Automatic pi/of/esselectric ignition meansyou're using gas onlywhen your thermostatcalls for heat.
An Automatic FlueDamper keeps heat inyour heating systemand prevents colddrafts from comingdown the chimney orwarm air from beingdrawn up it.
See this compact energy-efficient furnace"today at Southeastern Michigan Gas Company.
FREE LIMITED TIME OFFER
Free Honeywell Dial .Set Chrono-therm thermostat with the purchaseof this Freidrich furnace. A $66 value.Dial back the temperature at nightand when you leave for work.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 PAGE NINE
Cass City Bowling LeaguesBig Brothers/Big Sisters
HOLY ROLLERSOct. 9,1977
Pin Tippers 12King Pins 9Hardley Abies 8M>Bar-Flies 8Gutter Aces 7'/2Diamond A's 6Alley Cats 5Wood Choppers 4Kardees Kutters 4Irish Rovers 3Rolling Pins 3Auctioneers 2
Team High Series: PinTippers 1940, Gutter Aces1892, King Pins 1856.
Men's High Series: G. Lapp621, T. Grassmann 570, B.Force 542.
Women's High Series: J.Lapp 526, J. LaRoche 489, E.Force 489.
Team High Games: Bar-
Flies 705, Pin Tippers 666,Gutter Aces 665.
Men's High Games: T.Grassmann 224, G. Lapp 216,T. Grassmann 215.
Women's High Games: J.Lapp 189, K. Diebel 186, J.LaRoche 182.
Splits Converted: G. Mc-Carty 2-7.
FRIDAY NIGHT DOUBLESOct. 7, 1977
MisfitsGo GettersThe DisciplesFearless FourHolloway FiveCaro ComicsAll WrightsNo. 12P.M.'sTen PinsNo. 10Slow Pokes
121212121111109'j;
99
School Menu
OCT. 17-21
MONDAY
Barbecue on BunChips
Buttered BeansWhite Milk
Cookie
TUESDAY
Escalloped Potatoes & HamBread-butter
Carrot & Celery SticksApple SauceWhite Milk
Cookie
WEDNESDAY
Hot Dog & BunChips
Buttered PeasWhite Milk
Cake
THURSDAY
Vegetable Beef StewBread-butter
SaladWhite Milk
Pudding
FRIDAY
Hamburger & BunCheese SlicesButtered Corn
ChipsWhite Milk
Cookie
Menu subject to change.
ATTENTION EVERYONE
The Annual Fall
PEPSIMovie Party
Sat., Oct. 292p.m.
Admission: 10 Pepsi orDiet Pepsi Caps -- any type
Cass TheatreCass City
Men's High Series: A. Zim-merman 487, J. Parker 488, P.Nielsen 483.
Men's High Games: J.Parker 196, A. Zimmerman186, J. Dasho 184.
Women's High Series: M.Clara 453, D. Zimmerman450, G. Fruchey 433.
Women's High Games: M.Clara 172, G. Fruchey 172, D.Zimmerman 166.
Team High Series: TheDisciples 1766, Fearless Four1729, Ten Pins 1722.
Team High Games: TheDisciples 652, Go Getters 612,Fearless Four 596.
Splits Converted: S. Mc-Clorey 6-7, M. Particka 5-10,D. Vandemark 2-8-7.
TUSCOLAGETTOGETHERS-A"
WIDL Radio 14Harris-Hampshire Ins. 10Hall's Trim Shop 10Spring Crest Drap. Clean. 9J&C Total 9New Greenleaf Garage 8Hillaker's Auct. Serv. 8Croft-Clara Lumber 7Bartnik's Sales & Parts 7Ouvry's Chevy-Olds 6Sommers' Bakery 6Pabst 2
Men's High Game: R.Geiger 225.
High Series: J. Mclntosh601.
High Team Series: Harris-Hampshire 2783.
High Team Game: NewGreenleaf 969.
500Series: L. Tomaszewski514, B. Biebel 549, B. Wildman522, N. Biebel 506, S. Osen-toski 523, B. Warrack 500, K.Gremel 543, M. Wasserman589, J. Mclntosh 601, B. Smith588, N. Willy 556, B. Bartle526, J. Hacker 502, E. Helwig537, M. Zawilinski 520, D.Wallace 537, L. Hartel 514, R.Alexander 513, M. Helwig 518.E. Stoutenburg 548, D. Miller534, R. Geiger 575.
200 Games: B. Wildman204, S. Osentoski 220, M.Wasserman 212, J. Mclntosh216-204, B. Smith 203-215, J.Merchant 200, R. Geiger 225.
TUSCOLAGETT()GETHER8"B"
ColwoodNo.2 11Farm Bureau 10'^
You AlwaysFeel
WELCOMEAt Coach Light
(TelI Us If We Are Wrong)
Nine Years Ago We MadeA Firm Commitment TOOffer The Finest ServiceIn The Area. You Telt-UsWe have Succeeded BySteadily Making Our StoreYour Shopping Head-quarters. Thank You VeryMuch.
Service At Coach Light Means:• 10% Discount For Senior Citizens
• Discount Patent Medicine Prices
• Remodeled and Enlarged Store
• Friendly Service Always
• Name Brands You Can Trust
COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIKE WEAVER, Owner Ph. 872-3613
Rmerpcnry Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Driifi Store
Kingston Krome 10Kingston State Bank 10Cass City Crop Service 9Thunder Road Speedway 9Col wood No. 1 8Cole Carbide 7Rogers Hay 6Ami's Texaco 6Fagan's Carpet Clean. (JBlountAgr i . 3'2
High Game: B. Patterson198. "
High Series: B. Patterson513.
High Team Series: Kings-ton Krome 2634.
High Game: Colwoocl No. 192JI.
CHAHMONT LADIKSOct. 1, 1977
Johnson Plumberet te 's 20Woods Research 14Br inkman Bins 13Cabelettes 12Veronica's 12Live Wires 12Ber-Wa-Ga-Na 11IGA 7Gagelown O i l & G a s 6Farm Bureau 5Erla's 4Big D 4
High Team Series: .JohnsonPlumberettes 2211).
BANKAMERICARO
High Team Games: John-son Plumberettes 769.
High Series: N. Davis 504,B. Rinker 493, N. Anderson482, M. Smithers 468, R. Batts463, P. Mclntosh 463, R.Spencer 462, P. Johnson 455.
High Games: M. Smithers191, C. Leyva 174, N. Ander-son 167-169, H. Cooper 158, B.Rinker 183-164, M. Tate 151,N. Davis 160-189-155, F. Kloc151. D. Jones 156, P. Rayl176, J. Koch 153, C. Wallace153, P. Johnson 161-150, R.Spencer 153-157-152, H. Peters159, C. Mellendorf 150-150, P.Mclntosh 158-165, J. Ardler163-154, F. Witherspoon 156,R. Batts 153-165, J. O'Dell 153.
On dean 9s listRobert Hennessey of 5647
N. Cemetery Road has beennamed to the dean's list atSaginaw Valley State Collegefor the spring and summersessions.
To be named to the list , astudent must be enrolled fu l l -t ime and have at least a 3.0( B ) grade point average.
The problem today is how tomake both ends meet, butmost folks are not good withfigures.
A 15-year-old boy in CassCity likes hunting, fishing,camping and citizen bandradios. The man who be-comes his Big Brother needsto be very patient, under-standing and firm.
A 12-year-old boy from Carois wai t ing for a man to take aspecial interest in him. As hecomes from a large family, heneeds the individual attentiona Big Brother would provide.He is very sociable andoutgoing, easy to like andvery active.
There is a 7-year-old boy inCaro who has big, round, darkeyes and enjoys reading andquieter activities. He needs agood male influence to intro-duce him to a wider variety ofexperiences and activities.He is quite serious, cute, andeasy to get along with .
Big Brothers-Big Sisters inTuscola county is located at230 N. State "Street, Caro,•telephone 673-6996; in Huroncounty at 121 N. HeistermanStreet, Bad Axe, telephone
JFor Fast Results |
Chronicle •
I WANT ADS |
269-7264; in Sanilac county atP.O. Box 1, Sandusky, tele-phone 648-4433.
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FIREPLACES,COAL and WOOD HEATERS IN NORTHEASTERN
MICHIGAN IS AT
350 Divided Highway M-15, 2 miles S. of Center (M-25)Bay City, Closed Sunday and Monday • (517) 892-7212
TO USERS OF VILLAGE W&™ SERVICEDuring the flushing of the hydrants Friday, October 14, there
may be an abundance of crystalized iron (rust) in the watersupplied to your area of the village.
This condition does not render the water unfit or harmfulfor consumption; however, clothing washed in this water willprobably become discolored.
Check the color of your water before placing your clothinginto it.
The village is not liable for damage caused by this condition.
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
CITY
DIRECT master chargeTHE iHi£fle»N« c»no;
***
*£
Your old color TVmil never be worthmore than it is right now.Ho matter what shape it's in,you can get BSG $$$ in trade on
w 25"di B., RCA ColorTrak.a
0
RCACo'orTrak
25" *•••-*• *t
with RCAXL-100,100% Solid StateColorTV..No chassis tubes to burn out.
Model GB733 shown here
TRADE ALLOWANCE. . for your old color TV (regardless ofage, make or condition) toward thepurchase of any of these new 25"diagonal RCA ColorTrak models:GB730, 733, 734, 735, 736, 738.
Trade In, trade up to ColorTrak. . . RCA'smost advanced, most automatic TV
/
*
Advanced system electronically tracks and adjusts theTV signal before it becomes a picture on your screen.
, Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction*f system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings
you select—even when TV signal varies or youchange channels.
/ Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking lets you adjust* contrast, color and brightness with one control instead
of three.^ Automatic Light Sensor adjusts picture for changes in
'oom light./ RCA SignaLock electronic tuners have no moving parts
* .0 wear out or get dirty.
Hurry! Trades Fantastic Offer Ends Oct. 15
RCAXL-100
100% Solid StateColor TV
21"diagonal
Ttil' LAMANChA'''"del GT54821' diJKOn.il piclufc
RCA's Super AccuColorPicture Tube.The Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube —RCA's best big screen color tube-for rich, brilliantcolor. Automatic Fine Tuning. 70-position UHF tuner.
BudgetPrice RC/1
Your old color TV will never be worth more than it is rightnow. Get BIG $$$ in trade on a new 25"^™. RCA ColorTrak.
OPEN — 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. daily
NO PAYMENTS FRIDAY - s a.m. - 9 P.m.
TILL
NOV. 1977
ALL DAY SATURDAY
TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE
FREE PARKING Phone: 872-2696 Cass City
PAGE TEN
NEWS FROM
District CourtRichard D. Smith, Caro,
speeding, 70 in a 55 mph zone,in Kingston township, paid $30in fines and costs.
Charles G. Crittenden,Caro, illegible operator'slicense, in Kingston township,paid $25 in fine and costs.
Edward D. Adams, 4491 N.Van Dyke Road, Cass City,driving while license expired,in Cass City, paid $15 in fineand costs.
George W. Willett, Sagi-naw, speeding, 65 in 55 mphzone, in Elkland township,
CARD'S LEADING JEWELERPhone (i?:J-2444
paid $20 in fines and costs.Ricky G. Reinelt, Harrison
Road, Kingston, speeding, 65in 55 mph zone, in Wellstownship, paid $20 in fine andcosts.
Mary I. Smith, 6230 CedarDr., Cass City, improper rightturn, in Cass City, paid $15 infines and costs.
Janice M. Wentworth,Decker, failed to yield atsigned intersection, in No-vesta township, paid $25 infines and costs.
Paul W. Schul/.e, BrownCity, no registration plate -expired, in Kingston town-ship, paid $15 in fines andcosts.
Hurley L. Morell, 5721 Ross-man Rd., Kingston, speeding,65 in 55 mph /.one, in Aimertownship, paid $20 in f ines andcosts.
Mary Jane Morn, Pigeon,speeding, 52 in a 35 mph /one,in Cass City, paid $20 in finesand costs.
Glen H. Smi th , P h i l l i p sRd., Kingston, speeding, 75 in55 mph zone, in Kingstontownship, paid $50 in fines andcosts.
Nursingstudentsto graduate
Several area residents willbe among the 27 studentsgraduating Oct. 20 from theone-year practical nursingprogram at the Bad AxeCenter of St. Clair Commun-ity College. It will be the sixthclass to graduate from thecenter.
Cass City graduates will beMrs. Cynthia Bader, DianeGingrich, Susann Guinther,Mrs. Cheryl Janssen, CaroleTuckey, and Betty Vargo.
Others from the area areFrancis Nolan and DeloresPeters, both of Decker; De-nise Rowinski, Deford; Mrs.Diane Emmons, Gagetown;LoAnn Daclacki, Kingston;Cynth ia Lorencz, Owendale,and Maria Dickinson andDebby Morden of Snover.
The commencement exer-cises wi l l be in the in termed-iate1 school g y m n a s i u m , 404N. Cemetery Road, Bad Axe,starting at 7:IW p.m.
Af te r the s tudents grad-uate , they are then e l ig ib le totake the prac t ica l nursinglicensure e x a m i n a t i o n .
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
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FIVE YEARS AGO
The 1972 Cass City Home-coming Queen will be chosenfrom one of the three seniorgirls elected. They are: Kar-en. Hi l laker , Pat t i Rabideau,and LaDonna Brown. Theunderclassmen chosen are:Shelia Guc, jun ior ; CindyGuernsey, sophomore, andSandy Eisinger. freshman.
Donald Grouse told mem-bers of the school board, thatperhaps the Cass City HighSchool can offer a basic f i rs tyear of college. He reportedthat students could completei n t i a l year requirements forabout $450 in tui t ion andrelated costs for a year.
Kathy LaFave of Owendalewas named HomecomingQueen of Owen-Gage HighSchool when Owen-Gageplayed Carsonvilk- and won aresounding victory of 22-0.
Eleven g i r l s of G i r l ScoutTroop 170 and Mrs. JoeSchmid t , leader, rode bikesfrom Cass C i t y to the WalterGoodall farm on Reerl Road,where they enjoyed looking athis deer.
Six boys from Cass C i tywere winners in the P u n t -Pass-and Kick compet i t ionheld in Cass C i t y . They are:Bob Pcna, Dean Alexander ,Tony Doerr, Randy St ine ,Paul Brown and Tim Fahr-ner.
TKN Y K A K S AGO
Five area students wereamong 140 freshmen to enrollat Bethel College in Indiana.They are: Kaye D'Arcy, Mar-l e t t e ; Ruth Ann Johnson, JimTuckey, Cheryl Whit takcrand Diane Whit taker , all ofCass City.
Sonar Technician SeamanApprentice Stephen D. Moy-er, USN, Kingston, returnedto Newport, R.I. , aboard thedestroyer USS Massey after a
four-month tour of du ty in theMediterranean.' Mrs. Will iam Miller (Ar-lene O 'De l l ) , graduate of theBay City Nurs ing School, w i l lleave to join her husband,who is s ta t ioned at the N a v a lHospi ta l a t K e f l a v i k . I ce land ,as a surgical technician. Sheexpects to r e tu rn in twomonths to w r i t e her S t a t eBoard exam.
Anne Lorent/.en of CassCity v is i ted the 21sl I n t e r -na t ional Fes t iva l as par t of a21-day tour of Europe ear ly inSeptember. She v i s i t e d B a l -m a h a . a lakeside v i l l a g e onLoch Lomond, the mostfamous of Sco t l and ' s h i l l s andlochs . . . jus t 40 mi les I ron )E d i n b u r g h .
Farmers are reminded tobe careful dur ing the cornsilage and corn g r a i n ha rve s t -ing t ime. In the past, farmhazards a t t h i s t i m e havebeen numerous.
T \ Y K \ T Y - F I Y KAGO
Y K A l i S
Three boys f rom the CassC i t y Chapter of FFA w i l lleave ear ly in t h e morn ing forKansas C i t y , where they w i l la t t e n d t h e a n n u a l n a t i o n a lconvention ol the FFA. Thethree boys are: Dean K r i l / -man . Carter Schad andMason Cook.
Supe r in t enden t W i l l i sCampbell of the Cass C i t y
M. CaisterdiesSept. 26
THE MEMBERS OF
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MARKETING OF THIS YEAR'S BUMPER CROP OF CORN
A bountiful harvest naturally means you will require modern, efficient, updatedfacilities, conveniently located, professionally staffed, ready and available whenthe "critical" times arrive. The Thumb Cooperative Network fulfi l ls theserequirements and more.
* Network drying capacity of 190,000 bushels per day.* Network storage capacity of 3,200,000 bushels.* The only facilities in the Thumb capable of unit train shipments.* Fast receiving capabilities - less waiting.
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Elkton Co-op Farm ProducePhone 375-2281
Sebewaing Farmers Co-OpPhone 883-3030
Ruth Farmers ElevatorPhone 864-3391
For 24 Hour Marketing Information Call 375-2289* * * A Cooperative Effort By Cooperatives
Myrtle May Caister of 504Caro Senior Commons, Caro,died Sept. 2G at H i l l s andDales General Hospital.
She was born Dec. 31, 1910,the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Alley Therrin.
She is survived by herhusband, Wil ford Caister;sons Harvey Seiffer le in andErnest Seifferlein, both ofSandusky; Ronald Seiffer leinof Kentucky; daughters Mrs.Edward (Eileen) Babcockand Mrs. Kenneth (Lois)Springborn, both of San-dusky; two stepsons, threestepdaughters; severalgrandchildren and great-grandchildren; her brotherChester Therrin of Goodells,and other relatives.
Funeral services were heldSept. 29 at the CountrysideFree Methodist church nearSandusky, the Rev. Red N.Singer, of f ic ia t ing . Burial fol-lowed in Greenwood ceme-tery, Sandusky.
Casket bearers were Don-ald Hood, Robert Hull, HarryWalker, William Stricklef,Dean Gerstenberger, and Wil-l iam Gerstenberger.
Improvement
funds available
for woodlands
Some privately-ownedwoodlands in Michigan are inneed of improvement meas-ures, according to Vernon L.Kretzschmcr, chairman ofthe Michigan State Agricul-tural Stabil ization and Con-servation Committee.
There are about 18.9 millionacres of commercial forestland in the State, according tothe U.S. Forest Survey, ofwhich more than 10 millionacres are on farms and otherprivate ownership.
Federal cost-share assist-ance is available for forestrypractices through the For-estry Incentives Program.This program is available tolandowners having 500 orfewer acres of timber. Theobjectives of FIP are toincrease the potential forfuture timber production. In-cluded are practices for treeplanting and timberstand im-provement measures.
The FIP is administered bycounty Agricultural Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Serviceoffices.
About 2.5 million acres ofprivately-owned forest landin Michigan need standestablishment and reinforce-ment, and 4.5 million acresneed timberstand improve-ment. Kretzschmer said.
, READ THE' Chronicle
Public School announced thata d u l t classes would again begiven to interested personst h i s year.
Author i t ies of the Salvat ionA r m y , in charge of the annua lmai l appeal in Tuscolacounty , say t h a t the successof Ibis year 's dr ive which isr ap id ly d rawing to a close isdue lo the assistance in thedr ive .
Leonard Smith and Mrs.W i l m a Fry were electeddirectors of F.lkland Town-ship C o m m u n i t y Chest a t thea n n u a l mee t ing of the mem-bers. The newly-electeddi rec tors w i l l serve for athree-year period.
To ce lebra te its opening,the Food Town Super Marke t ,w i l l be g i v i n g away 500 or-chids and free prix.es. and hasarranged a special grandopening.
T I I I H T Y - F I Y K Y K A K S
Eleven past worthy ma-trons of Gifford Chapter OESand seven husbands attendedthe Oct. 4 meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieBeach. The meeting startedwith a ham potluck dinner.
Members signed a get-wellcard to send to Irma Chis-holm.
Euchre was played. LindaAshmore and Edmund Goodwon top prizes. Consolationprizes went to Cecil Loomisand Edward Mellendorf andthe door prize to Grace Clara.
Mrs. Linda Ashmore andMiss Fronda Mellendorf willhost the next meeting, to beheld Nov. l at the Mellendorfhome.
Professional and Business
DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY
OPTOMETRIST
Hours: 8-5 except Thursday8-12 noon on Saturday
4624 Hill St.Across from Hills and Dales
Hospital
Phone 872-3404
Mrs. Richard I l a r t w i e k wasguest of honor at a bir thdayd i n n e r in the home of Mrs.George Seeger. Mrs. l l a r t -wick celebrated her B4thb i r t h d a y .
For ty-s ix businessmen ofCass City went into the sugarbeet and bean f ie lds to assistfanners of t h i s communi ty toharvest t h e i r crops.
Super in tendent ,J . IvanNie rga r th reported the wart ime program, which theFederal Government offers tore imburse 100 per cent theexpense, is to be offered atschool.
It was reported that truckswi l l be sent to farmers whoare too busy to haul theirscrap meta l . Already 75 tonshave been assembled.
The d r ink ing of mi lk isbecoming quite popularamong the students in theCass City Public Schools. Ato ta l of 250 pints were servedto pupi ls in one day.
BPW hearsRitzenheim
The October regular meet-ing of the Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club washeld at Veronica's RestaurantOct. 5.
Two new members, Mari-lyn Hensleman and GerryHulchinson, were welcomed.Club membership is 30.
"Let's Get the Faults Out ofNo Fault Automobile Insur-ance" cards were signed bymembers to be sent to aninsurance agency.
The November meeting willinclude a bazaar and craftssale and at that meeting the"Woman of the Year" will behonored.
Guest speaker at the meet-ing was Joseph Ritzenheim,from the Saginaw Bureau ofSocial Services.
Allen WitherspoonNew England LifeNELGrowth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds
Phone 872-23214615 Oak St. Cass City
K.I. MacRAE, D. 0.
Osteopathic Physicianand Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak StreetsOffice 872-2880 • Res. 872-3365
DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSand AL-ANON
Every Friday Evening -8:00 p.m.Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, Cass City
Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician
Off ice Hours:Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
9-12 noon and 1:30-5:00 p.m.Saturday 9-12 a.m.
Closed All Day ThursdayPhone 872-2765 Cass City
For Appointment
Harold T. Donahue,M.D..
Physician & SurgeonCLINIC
4674 Hill St., Cass City
Of f i ce 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311
Harris-HampshireAgency, Inc.
Complete Insurance Services
6815 E. Cass City RoadCass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
Efren M. Dizon, M.D.Perla A. Espino, M.D
Diplomates of the AmericanBoard of Pediatrics
(Practice limited to Infant!and Children)
4674 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
(Across from Hills & Dale;Hospital)
Phone 517-872-4384
HoonK. Jeung, M.DGeneral Surgery
9a.m.- 5p.m. dailySaturday-9 to 12 noon
Off ice Hours by AppointmentPhone 872-4611
4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
Home 872-3138
James-Ballard, M.D.Off ice at 4530 Weaver Street
Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Daily except Thursday after-noon
Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.
Office 4438 South SeegerSt.Phone 872-2255
RICHARD A. HALL, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
4672 Hill StreetCass City, Michigan
Office 872-4725 - Home 872-4762
Edward Scollon,D.V.M.
VeterinarianCall For Appointment
For Small AnimalsPhone 872-2935
4849 N. Seeger St., Cass City
SaibA. Isterabadi, M.D.4674 Hill Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
General SurgeonThoracic and
Cardiovascular Surgeon
Off ice Hours: Thursday after-noon 1 -5 p.m.
Phone 872-2323
Dr. J.H.GeissingerChiropractor
Mon., Tues.,Thurs., Fri.9-12 noon and 2-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-12 noon
21 N. Aimer, Caro, Michigan
Across from IGA StorePhone Caro 673-4464
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977PAGE ELEVEN
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00. DAILY TILL 6.
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PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Gagetown Area News Mrs. Harold Koch
Phone 665-2536
Psychiatric Board of Commissioners
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch,Ray and Janet attended thewedding of her sister AnitaSheppard of Birch Run andRobert Bukley of Reese, at St.Lorenze Lutheran church inFrankenmuth, Saturdayafternoon. The reception fol-lowed in the bride's home.
Mrs. Elaine Hendrick andMrs. Frank Weatherheadcalled on friends in Bay CityWednesday afternoon.
Bill and Barb Weatherheadof Flint called on Mr. andMrs. Frank Weatherhead
Sunday afternoon.A number of Senior Citizens
of Owendale and Gagetownattended the first annualSenior Citizen's Ball at Col-ony House in Cass City Fridayevening. Over 1,000 personsattended.
Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka at-tended a pancake breakfastSunday morning at GagetownSchool sponsored by the youthof the Methodist church.
Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mr.and Mrs. Elger Generous andMr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll
took a color tour to northernMichigan Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mey-er and Mr. and Mrs. AlvinOlhoff of Merrill, Wis., weredinner guests of the HaroldKochs Friday.
OWEN-GAGESENIOR CITIZENS
The Owen-Gage Senior Citi-zens met Thursday, Oct. 6, for
their regular meeting at 1:00p.m. at the Owendale Center.
Wilfred C'oulston spoke on
IT'S TIME FOR another Oldsmobile for Mr. and Mrs.Simon G. Pollum of Wilmot. When the couple drove out thedoor of Ouvry Chevrolet-Olds last week it marked the 21sttime that they have purchased new Oldsmobiles. The couplestarted buying Olds in Hamtramck and when they movedhere continued to buy them. Nothing but Oldsmobiles for us,said Pollum, as he traded in his 1977 after driving it 9,000miles. The Pollums accept the keys from Sales Manager KenCopeland as Aime Ouvry, owner, watches.
"Adult Social Services ofHuron County."
Leslie Munro presided overa brief meeting and led thegroup with the pledge to ourflag.
Mr. Munro read a letterfrom Ron Cassidy telling ofthe Huron County Commis-sion on Aging meeting to beheld Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 1:15p.m. in Bad Axe.
The nominating committeewas selected and they areAda Salgat, Martha Durhamand Mabel Ondrajka.
The Owen-Gage HighSchool band played severalselections.
Door prizes went to JohnKellogg and Lenore Schantz.
The next meeting will bepotluck dinner at 12:00 noonThursday, Oct. 20.
GAGETOWN STUDY CLUB
The Gagetown Study Clubmet at the home of Mrs. InezBeach Monday, Oct. 3, wi th 15members present. Mrs. Mill ieWilson was a guest.
The club received specialrecognition on their 50th yearas a member of the Feder-at ion.
Program topic was "Afri-can Culture", presented byRoss Beach, who is home onleave as a TEAM memberfrom his mission work withEvangelical Alliance Missionfrom his station in Chad,Africa. TEAM headquartersarc in Wheaton, 111., and is aninterdenominational missionoutreach.
Next meeting wi l l be Nov. 1at the home of Mrs. JackieGoodell and the program willbe on health.
St. Peter's Lutheran churchof Bach celebrated the instal-lat ion of their new pastor,Rev. John Risky, formerly ofHale and Glennie Sundayafternoon at 5 p.m.
The instal lat ion service wasfollowed by a potluck banquetin the church parlors whereRev. and Mrs. Risky andfami ly were introduced andpresented with a groceryshower.
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equ 000Donald S. Dinsmore,
charged with two counts ofmurder in the shooting deathsof his former in-laws, will besent to the Center for Foren-sic Psychiatry at YpsilantiState Hospital for a forensicexamination.
District Judge Richard F.Kern granted the motion Fri-day of Dinsmore's attorney,C. Michael Gorte of Bay City,for the psychiatric examina-tion. Prosecutor Patrick Jos-lyn did not contest the motion.
Purpose of the examina-tion, according to the prose-cutor, is to determine if Dins-more is competent to standtrial and whether he can befound criminally capable forhis actions.
Dinsmore, 41, is charged inconnection with the shotgunslayings of Henry N. Beam-ish, 64, and his wife, Marie, intheir Waterman Road homenear Vassar Sept. 23. Theirtodies were found the nextday by a neighbor.
Dinsmore was arrestedthe day after that at hissister's home on M-25! Anemployee of a Bay City lum-ber company, he lived on W.Cass City Road near Akron.
Dinsmore and the Beam-ishes' daughter were marriedin 19(57. She was granted adivorce from him in July andnow lives in Florida with theirtwo children.
However, he was contestingthe divorce. A motion to havethe divorce set aside wasscheduled Sept. 19 but thenpostponed because Mrs. Dins-more wasn't no t i f i ed .
Dinsmore is confined to thecounty j a i l , ponding a va-cancy at the Forensic Centerso he can be taken there forthe psychiatric examination.The prel iminary examina-tion, or ig inal ly scheduled Fri-day before Judge Kern, wascontinued un t i l a f te r .the ex-amina t ion results are re-ceived.
Tuscola county soil mapThe Tuscola County Board
of Commissioners has beenasked to finance a completesoil mapping of the county.
Over a six-year period,total cost to the county will beabout $200,000, with the U.S.Soil Conservation Servicepaying an additional $260,000.Two soil scientists will haveto be hired to do the soilmapping.
The board Tuesday re-ceived a report on the pro-posal but took no action,according to board ChairmanMaynard McConkey of CassCity.
McConkey said soils in thecounty were mapped in 1926.Michigan State Universityfour years ago updated thereport in terms of nomencla-ture of soil types, some ofwhich has been changed since1926.
The mapping then was ap-parently based on one soilsample taken per section. Ifdone again, one sample willbe taken every 10 acres, thusmaking a more usable sur-vey.
The board scheduled aspecial meeting Tuesday,Oct. 18, for review of theproposed 197H county budget,prepared by its budget com-mittee. The meeting will startat 10 a.m. and probably endby noon, McConkey said.
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m.w i l l be the public hearing onthe budget, a f t e r which theboard w i l l probably approvei t .
The board met with DistrictJudge Richard F. Kern, Pro-bate Judge W. Wallace KentJr., and Arthur Chettcl, stateregional court adminis t ra tor ,to discuss the proposed addi-t ional c i rcu i t judge for Tus-cola and Lapeer counties .
Commissioners have en-dorsed the proposal. Theywere told the only way theycan be sure of getting a judge
who lives in Tuscola county,which they want, will be tomake Tuscola into a separatejudicial circuit . The two pres-ent circuit judges both live inLapeer county.
The commissioners wereadvised to make their wantsknown to the state legislature.
Judge Kern reported thatthe new citizen probation pro-gram will start as soon aspossible.
The board recently ap-proved hiring of three ma-tron-dispatchers for the sher-iff 's department, feeling thatas dispatchers, they couldfree more deputies to go onroad patrol.
Tuesday, they met withUndersheriff Bruce Tail andtwo other representatives ofthe department. Commission-ers were advised and theirpersonnel committee has rec-ommended that more timewould he freed for deputies togo on road patrol if they hiredmatron-clerks instead.
Officers could then dictatetheir reports to the clerks,instead of having to spendadditional t ime themselvestyping up the reports.
No action was taken_ con-cerning the matter. Who-ever is hired, be they matron-dispatchers or matron-clerks,will be paid with federal Com-prehensive Employment andTraining Act funds.
At 1:30 p.m., the board meton the courthouse lawn for thededication of an ornamentalcherry tree, paid for by court-house employees, in memoryof Arthur Willits, countytreasurer from 1939-76, whodied Sept. 20. The tree can beseen from the treasurer'soff ice window.
Wi l l i t s ' widow, son, anddaughter-in-law were presentfor the planting ceremony.
The present treasurer, El-gene Keller, met with theboard in the afternoon. After
discussing the issue, theboard authorized advertisingfor bids for bonds for town-ship treasurers.
The practice, at least forthe last several years, was toaward the bond business tothe same firm.
The board designated Oct.22 as Big Brother-Big SisterDay in the county, in honor ofthe fund-raising walk-a-thonsbeing held in Cass City, Caro,and Vassar that day to raisemoney for the organization.
Payment of $600 in annualdues for county membershipin the East Michigan TouristAssociation was approved.
Coming- Auctions
Saturday, Oct. 15 - YvonneMurphy Schultz will sell per-sonal property of the lateWinnifred Murphy at theresidence at 4741 N. SeegerSt., Cass City. Lorn Hillaker,auctioneer.
Sunday, Oct. 16 - Bernardand Sue Shagena will hold ahousehold auction at the placefour miles east, four milesnorth, four miles east and3/4 of a mile south of CassCity on Germania Rd. Ira,David and Martin Osentoski,auctioneers.
Saturday, Oct. 22 - Charlesand Bertha McLean will sellhousehold poods at 2111 UnionSt., Ubly. Ira, David andMartin Osentoski, auction-eers.
Sunday, Oct. 23 - Alger andCarole Osentoski will hold asale of antique householdgoods at the place four mileseast, three miles north and ahalf of a mile west on HitterRd. Ira, David and MartinOsentoski, auctioneers.
ASPEN WAGON WITH SE FMCXKE
WITH AGREAT NEW '78 DODGE.Your nearby Dodge Dealer's got the winnin'cars this year. A great new lineup of brand-new cars that will turn you on like no Dodges have ever done before.
FIENDISHLY SEDUCTIVE DIPLOMATS IN LUXURIOUS TWO-DOOR, FOUR-DOOR, ANDWAGON MODELS.THE ELEGANT,YET ADVENTUROUS, MAGNUM XE. A NEW BREED OF PERSONALLUXURY CAR FROM DODGE.
ASPEN IS THE GREATEST SALES SUCCESS STORY IN DODGE'S HISTORY... AND THISYEAR'S ASPEN COUPES, SEDANS, AND WAGONS ARE BETTER THAN EVER.
CHARGER SE. THE CLASSIC ROAD CAR FROM DODGE THAT'S BEEN DESIGNED TOTOTALLY MOVE YOU.IN ADDITION, DODGE COLT DEALERS HAVE THE EXCITING NEW CHALLENGER. IT'SEVERYTHING A GT IMPORT SHOULD BE...INCLUDING AFFORDABLE.You'll find them all at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. Where you'll also find easy financing, greatservice, and a wide selection of models to buy or lease. So why not stop inand get that winnin' feeling ?
RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass City, Mich..•••41
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
Af
Your Neighbor says
Our governmentis capable
Congress is currentlywrestling with a legislation tobail out the Social Securitysystem.
Payments this year of $85billion will exceed income by$5.6 billion. Without an infus-ion of new money, the SocialSecurity reserve fund will rundry within a few years.
Although the details arestill to be worked out, thesolution will involve a heftyincrease in payroll deductionsgoing to Social Security, pluspossibly drawing from .thefederal treasury when highunemployment cuts the flowof taxes into the Social Secur-ity fund.
Gordon Okerstrom feelsthat whatever decision isreached by the President andCongress regarding SocialSecurity taxes is okay withhim.
"I believe our governmentis in capable hands," he said."Who is to say anyone elsecould do a better job.
"We should abide by thedecisions of the people setover us."
As for the possibility of theSocial Security tax beingraised, he commented, "Iknow people are tired of beingtaxed, but I feel that's theprivilege of living in a freecountry."
Some persons have pro-
posed raising or eliminatingthe retirement age of 65.People working longer wouldmean less money beingdrawn out of the Social Secur-ity fund.
Okerstrom opposes thatidea, feeling "if anything, it(the retirement age) shouldbe lowered."
Lastly, he commented, "Ibelieve if people had a littlemore faith in God to take careof them and this nation, Hewould properly do so."
A utility man at AnrodScreen Cylinder in Cass 'City,he lives at 6684 Huron Streetwith his wife, Cathryn, andchildren Gordon Jr., 17, andDenise, 15.
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The ChroniclePHONE 872-2010
Extensiongroup meetsThe Cass City Extension
Group met last Thursdayevening at the home of LeilaBattel, 6045 E. Cass CityRoad.
Miss Battel gave the lessonof "violence on television."The program for the year wasplanned and refreshmentswere served.
The next meeting will be at7p.m., Nov. 3, in the home ofIrby Simcox on Lam ton Road.
Dairy classfor womenscheduledThe Huron and Sanilac
county Cooperative Exten-sion Service offices and theMichigan DHIA, Inc. aresponsoring a dairy manage-ment school for farm womenNov. 9 at the new UblyHeights Country Club at Ubly.
Theme of the one-dayschool is "Improving FarmIncome By Improving HerdManagement."
Instruction will be offeredin organizing farm resources,what needs to be known aboutdairy cows and a close look atthe various Dairy Herd Im-provement Association man-agement programs. Theschool will give women in-formation they can use tobetter help operate a dairyfarm.
One of the speakers will beDr. Clinton Meadows, dairydepartment, Michigan StateUniversity, who will discuss"Management Factors Af-fecting Production In In-creasing Your Returns."
The conference will runfrom 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. It is for"women only" from Huronand Sanilac counties andattendance will be limited to50 persons. Pre-registration isrequired and a fee of $3.50 inadvance will be charged tocover meal and materials.
Contact the Huron CountyExtension Office, (517) 269-9949, 104 County Building,Bad Axe 48413 for furtherdetails before Nov. 4.
Wheelathonrescheduled
Postponed from the previ-ous two Saturdays because ofrain, the Deford Communitychurch wheelathon conductedby church youth will start at10 a.m. in the church parkinglot - weather permitting, Sat-urday.
Proceeds from the 24-hourevent will be used to aid Mis-sionary church programs inAfrica.
The Deford church's mis-sionary convention will beconducted Friday throughSunday.
HEALTH TIPS
Poor health cancause poor gradesBy Frank Chappell, American Medical Association
Looking for a soft job is justanother way of wasting time.
Is your child having troublekeeping up his or her gradesin school?
The American Medical As-sociation points out that theremay be a physical reason forthe poor record.
Does the child squint,strain, rub his eyes or com-plain that they hurt, water oritch? Does he hold his bookvery close to his face when hereads? Has it been some timesince his last eye examina-tion? He may have defectivevision. He may not be able toread the teacher's notes onthe blackboard.
Does he often ask you torepeat a question or state-ment? Does he sometimesmiss, or seem to miss, a pointmade in a movie or ontelevision by the spokenword? Does he turn his headto one side as he listens?
He may have defectivehearing. It might be as simple
Local ladiesparticipatein retreat
. Nine ladies from the CassCity Baptist- church attendedthe 10th annual ladies' retreatof the Eastern Michigan Reg-ular Baptist churches Oct.7-8. It was held at the RamadaInn in Southfield, with a totalattendance of 130.
Mrs. Ruth Trott of ClarksSummit, PA, was the feat-ured speaker. Theme for theweek end was "God's Powerin Earthen Vessels." Work-shops included choir, arts andcrafts and Christian living.Special music and objectlessons were presented inaddi t ion to the banquet andprogram Friday evening.
Mrs. Jim Perry of Cass Cityretired after four years astreasurer of the group. Mrs.Dick Shaw has been namedsecond vice-president.
Those attending from CassCity were: Mrs. Perry, Mrs.Shaw, Mrs. Tim Teall, Mrs.Harold Rayl, Mrs. WilliamKretzschmer, Mrs. StanGuinther, Mrs. Duane Warn-er, Mrs. Clyde Wells and Mrs.Elwyn Helwig.
SUPPORT THE HAWKS
HAWKS LAKERSHOMECOMING GAME
atCASS CITY RECREATION PARK
FRIDAY, OCT. 14 -8p.m.HOOOOOOOOO Kaooooooooexaocx;
SCOREBOARD AND SCHEDULESept. 9 ............. Cass City 39 ............ Ubly 0Sept. 16 ............ Cass City 27 Frankenmuth 18Sept. 23 ............ Cass City 13 ........ Sandusky 0Sept. 30 ............ Cass City 14 ......... Marlette 6Oct. 7 .............. Cass City 12 ........... Vassar 14Oct. 14 ............. LAKERS ................ HEREOct. 21 ............. CARO ............ . ..... THEREOct. 28 ............. BAD AXE .............. HERENov. 4 .............. ALMONT ............... THERE
WickesAgriculture
C'ass ci tv
Big D Drive-inRestaurant
Cass City
Sponsored by these Hawk BoostersGambles
Cass Citv
Klein's
FertilizerCass City
Erie's
Food CenterCass City
Croft-Clara
Lumber, Inc.Cass City
Mac and LeoService
Leo Ware
Clare's
Sunoco ServiceCass City
WalbroCorporation
Cass City
General Cable
CorporationCass City
The Clothes
ClosetCass City
Ouvry Chev.-
Olds, Inc.Cass City
Village
Service CenterCass City
Albee's
HardwareCass City
Kritzmans',Inc.Cass City
as impacted wax in the ears,which can be removed byyour physician in a simpleoffice procedure.
Of course, the inattentivechild may have no hearingproblem at all. Children knowwe will repeat the question orinstruction, thus encouraginga habit of not listening.
Has he had an infection,disease or accident whose-effects may be lingering on?Is there a possibility that poornutrition may be holding himback? He may be eatingconsiderable quantities offood and still be undernour-ished, if he eats improperly,or if his tastes in food are toolimited.
If your child isn't perform-ing properly in his schoolwork, ask yourself whether itis time for an examination todetermine whether his prob-lems are caused by a physicalproblem that might be cor-rected.
OES chapter
elects officersThirty-five attended the
Oct. 5 meeting of Echo Chap-ter OES when 17 officersanswered roll call.
During the business meet-ing, an invitation was read toattend Elkton chapter OESinstallation of officers Oct. 22.Demits were granted to twomembers.
Election of officers for thecoming year was held.Elected were worthy matron,Lena Teller; worthy patron,Edward Golding Sr.; associ-ate matron, Mrs. VirginiaHartwick, and associatepatron, Herman Umpfen-bach. Others are secretary,Ruth Ann Whittaker; treas-urer, Thelma Graham; con-ductress, Shirley Karr, andassociate conductress, Mar-ian Umpfenbach.
These officers and appoint-ive officers will be installed inan open installation, Saturdayevening, Oct. 15.
Regular Meetingof Village CouncilThe regular meeting of the
Cass City Village Council washeld September 27, 1977 at7:00 p.m at the municipalBuilding. All Trustees werepresent.
The minutes of the regularAugust meeting and the spec-ial meeting of September 13,1977 were read and approved.
The f inancial report forAugust was reviewed.
The Proposed budget ad-justments for 1977 were re-viewed.
Discussion was held on theCultural Center transfer. Re-viewed was a report from theSuperintendent of the reve-nues and expenditures. Amotion was made by TrusteeTuttlc and supported byTrustee Ware that the Villageof Cass Ci ty accept t i t l e to theElkland Township Cu l tu r a l(''enter and take f u l l responsi-b i l i t y for the operation. Mo-t ion defeated, '1 yeas. -1 nays.A l t e r discussion it was de-cided to inves t iga te the legalagreement .between the K l k -l i ind Township and the Vi l -l;ige of Cass C i ty and to t akeac t ion on i t at a later date.
I t was reported that thea d v e r t i s i n g for bids on theK . I ) . A . Street Project is in theMichigan Contractor andBui lde r . Mich igan Roads andCons t ruc t ion , and the CassCi ty Chronicle.
The Treasurer's report wasreviewed. Nine ty-s ix per centof the taxes have been re-ceived. A motion was madeby Trustee Ware and sup-ported by Trustee Hampshireto extend the collection dateto October 12, 1977. Motioncarried.
A motion was made byTrustee Rawson and sup-ported by Trustee Bliss toapprove replacement of 300feet of 15" storm sewer on thecorner of Pine and Houghtonat once. Motion carried 6yeas, 0 nays.
A motion was made byTrustee Rawson and sup-ported by Trustee Tuttle toauthorize the Superintendentto place order for material forrepairing valve and watersofteners not to exceed$25,000.00. Motion carried.
A motion was made byTrustee Bliss and supportedby Trustee Rawson that thebills as examined be ap-proved for payment. Motioncarried 6 yeas, 0 nays.
There being no further busi-ness a motion was made byTrustee Jones and supportedby Trustee Bliss that themeeting be adjourned. Motioncarried.
Lynda MclntoshVillage Clerk
PAGE THIRTEEN
MoSan No..
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION nf C«BB City Stat« Bin*
of C«an City, TuBcoln, Michigan 48726
the bulking ]«wi of thii Suie ind i member of the Federal Rejerve System. Publlihed in iccoidinAuthentic* uid by the Federal Reierve Bank of thii District.
And Foreign ind Domestic Subsidiaries,institution orpnlud and operatini underx with a call made by the State Banlclnf
ASSETS Oollu Afliounu in ThouiuxJi
5. Other bond!, tsolea, and debentures.
B. Federal fundi Kid vid tecuritlei purchased under agreement! to retell in domeilic offices
11. Bank premise!, furniture and future!, ind other aueti representing btnk premiiei
6.43267
16. TOTAL ASSETS dum of ilemi 1 thru 15)
XXXXXX
Mil.
?
XXX
-XXX
9
Thou.
9024tono
oni4i%00w
-XXX.XXXifis00<??00000000
984
23456719i
b
c10
1112
1314
1516
LIABILITIES
17. Demand depgaiti of individual!, partnerships, and carpofauniu.
18. Time and saving! deposits of individual, partnerships, and corporations19. Deposits of United Stales Government
21, Deposit) of foreign governments and official inititutiont
2 3 . Certified a n d offioert* check) , • , , • ,24. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 8 , 539
a. Total demand deposits 1 1 8**9b. Total lime and « virus deposits 6,690
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICESTOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices . . .
28. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding . . . .
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) , . .31. Subordinated notes and debentures , . .
XXXJXXXXXX
16
XXXXXXXXX
8
b$2•iiq
PT
^11no00rt
.XXX.XXXXXX0000
250no000000
7to_£XL
17
18192071222374
i
b
25762728T>in31
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Preferred itock . . . . i. No. iharei outitanding33. Common Mock . . . . a. No. iharei authorized
b. No. iftarei outstanding
34 Surplun . .
00
30003000
(par value)
(par value)
36. Reierve for contingencies and other capital reaerve
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL irum of Hem! 32 thru38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL d
36)jm of itemi 30, 31, ind 37) .
XXX XXX
19
00XXX
TOO70019"i
0019"!9<4
32
33a
b34
35
36
37
38
MEMORANDA
I . Average for 30 calendar days ending with report dale:a. Cash ind due from banks (corresponds to ilcm I above)
Federal funds told and securities purchased under agreement! to reicU (correspond! to item 8 ibove)Total loam ............ (corresponds lo item 9a above)Time deposit i of SI 00,000 or more in domestic offices (corrcipondi to Memoranda itemi 3a plui 3b below)
e. Total deposits ........... (corresponds to item 24 above)
I. Federal fundi purchased and securities sold under agreements lo repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above)g. Other Uabiliiies for borrowed money ........... (corresponds to item 26 above)
2. Standby letters of credit outstanding ......................
3. Time dcposm of J 100,000 or more in domestic offices:
a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of J100.000 or moreb. Other time depositi in amounts of J 100,000 or more
4. Deposit of the State of Michigan (included in Item 20)
b,
(t.
XXX
7864745510069?500000XXX1000000
A. R. Randall. Vio« Pr««identName and tit le of officer authorized to sign report
, of the above-named bank do hereby declare thai thit report of condition
A. R. Randallit true to the betl of my knowledge and belief. Signature of officer authorized lo stpi report
We, the underagned director*, atteit the correctnett of thii report of condition and declare that it hai been examined by ui and to the betl of our knowledge andbelief It true and correct.
F. B. AutonS. Wm. W.llnn.L. J. DickiimoB
_ ? Dire-cton
Stile of MlchlgM County of
llth
Ttuoola
Sworn (o ind aubtcribed before me Ihil
Octoberday of _
William 8. Ruhl
Nouiy'i Sal Gem. Bcpir«»i Maj 23, 1979 N
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION of _
Roem Dfccrfcl No..
THE PINNEY ST/iTE BANK
San No.. 671
ofat the close of business _
Cass City.- MichiganSeptember 30. 1977
And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries,_, a slate banking institution organized and operating under
the banking laws of thii Slate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with i call made by the Sute BankingAuthorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
ASSETS Dollar Amount! In Thouuisd
8. Federal funds aoid and aecurities purchaied under ajtreemenll to reaell In domestic otTtces ,9. a. Loani. ToUl (excluding unearned income) . O, c-73
10. Direct leaae financing
1 1. Bank premise!, furniture and futures, and other asaets representing bank premises
13. Investments in unconsolidaled subsidiaries and associated companies
14. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
15. Other asset!16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations19. Deposits of United Stales Government
20. Deposit! of States ind political subdivisions
22. Deposits of commercial banks23. Certified and officers' checks
24. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 12,113a. Total demand deposils 1,089b. Tolal lime and unnB! depoins 9.02!)
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICESTOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN 01 TICES . .
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements lo repurchase in domestic offices . .
29. Other liabilities .30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)31. Subordinated note! and debentures
XXXXXX.
—
-XXX.XXXXXX
Mil.
1?
]
.XXXJLXX
H
T •*
2_L
.XXX.XXX
XXX
12
lei
Thou
lHc
Wr
l|9r0
innn
.XXX.XXX
?"n0
160n0n
/1 17
7^7865V
16?00
(V-XXXXXXXXX
n113
00o0
?<;ijtt
0
2
5i7
8
9sb
10II
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
2324
b
2526
2728
29
30
31
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Preferred stock .... a. No. shares outstanding33. Common stock . . . . a. No. shares authorized
b. No. shares outstanding
0
20,00020,000
(par value) . .
(par value)
36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (s
36) . .
am of Items 30, 31. and 37)
XXX XXX
•\li
0XVXfopsoo2tnIf.
lf3V
3233a
b
34
35
36
37
38
MEMORANDA
1. Average for 30 calendar days ending with report dale:a. Caih and due from banki (conetpondi to item I above)b. FederaJ funda sold and Kcuritici purchased under agreements to reieU (correspondi to item 8 above)c. Total loans (correipondi to item 9a above)d. Time deposits of $ 100,000 or more in domeitic offices (correipondi to Memoranda Jtemi 3a plus 3b below)
e. Total deposit! (correipondi to ilem 24 above)f. Federal funds purchased and securilki sold under afreemenli (o repurchase (correipondi to Ilem 23 above).
|, Other liabilities for borrowed money (conetpondi to Item 26 above)2. Standby letter* of credit ou I standing
3. Time depend of 1100,000 ot more in domeitic office*;a. Time certificate! of deponi in denomlnationi of XIOO.OOO or more
b. Other time depoUii in amounts of $100,000 or more
4. Deposit of Dw Slate of Michigan (Included in Ilem 20)
XXX
12
William S. Buhl, Vico PresidentNum and title of officer authorized to cam report
a tnie to the bett of my knowledge tnd betitf.
, of the tbove-nimed b*nk do hereby decbre that tkii report of condition
William B. RuhlSifMtur* of oifkar aithorizad to aaja report
Wt, iht umiirlfntd d\ttcun, HUM llit comctacu of thU rtport of condition nil drcifft {kil ll Ajr »«n tumliutl by ul ind lo Hit bra of our jtnowto&r nfttttef It mt nd camel.
j Dalbert E. Rawaon jThonaii H. J
H. Ptnnar
Mlchlg«n
Swan la ud ubicrilMdMoram ikh .
October
Tua col*
llth
fey of.
Notary'iSal
• A. R.Ky Coiumiaaion expires 6 16 79 NotvrM* A.R.Randall
PAGE FOURTEEN
Egg throwerssplatter cars
Two cars in Cass City hadpaint damage late Sunday orearly Monday by someonethrowing eggs.
The first to report damagewas Elwyn Helwig of 6765Pine Street, who said his carwas parked in front of 6632 MStreet from 8:30-10:05 p.m.Sunday night.
He later reported to police
LETTERTO
EDITOR
Neighborplagued onHalloween
To the Editor:
I haven't lived in Cass Citylong but Halloween is comingagain, soon.
Last year they were at thedoor before 6 and some at 10at night.
I have lived in a lot ofplaces and it always has beenone hour from 6 to 7. Or, ifthey wanted, 6 t i l l 7:30, butkids in the street that long?
Candy isn't cheap. I haveall the kids in our neighbor-hood, but they come in cars 10to 12 in a car. It was terriblefrom everywhere.
(i to 7 gives you t ime todress and go to your partyand one hour or ! ' •_• is enoughfor l i t t l e ones.
Signed:What your neighbor thinks.
Editor's note: Halloweentrick-or-treat hours in CassCity last year as set by thevillage council were from (i-iip.m. Hours this year wi l l heset by the council at its Oct. 25meeting.
that eggs were thrown on hiscar while parked at the MStreet address, damaging thepaint in four spots.
Thomas E. Marker ofUnionville reported to policeat 2:35 a.m. Monday thatdamage was done to the finishwhile his car was parked infront of Auten Motor Sales onMain Street. Damage wasreported to the left rearquarter of the car, the leftdoor, and the hood.
Earlier, village police re- , wi th the restceived a report from another federa l funds ,motorist of someone throwingeggs.
'Almost $2,000 in merchan-dise was stolen from a ShayLake home last week.
Acton C. Anderson of 73Helen Dr., Silverwood, toldsheriff 's deputies Saturdayafternoon tha t he returnedhome after being in Detroitfor two days to f ind his househad been entered.
Missing were a color tele-vision set, $500; stereo set,$400; Polaroid camera, $82;two rifles, total of $140; shot-gun, $265; 35mm camera,$192; two watches, total of$154; a three-quarter inchelectric d r i l l , $114, and $60-70in cash.
Raymond J. Clements ofMcHenry, 111., told deputies awalk ie t a l k i e radio valued at$1,126 was stolen from hisradio company display boothdur ing Mich igan Farm Expoin Columbia township.
Clements told deputiesWednesday, Oct. 5, t h a t therewere several youths s tandingin f ron t of his booth. When heturned to talk to someone, theradio was t aken .
Don Inglehart of Warrentold sheriff ' s deputies Oct. 5that someone broke into hishouse t ra i le r on ShabbonaRoad, Deford.
Taken were a black andwhi te te levis ion, radio, toast-er, e lectr ic heater, lamp,hand tools, electric b lanket ,plates, mugs, and coffee pot,electric clock, si lverware,pa in t brushes, a roll of tape,two large rugs, and threestack tables. Total value ofthe missing i tems was about$210.
Aim for
$18,000 in
fund walkTuscola County Big Broth-
ers-Big Sisters is aiming toraise $18,000 from pledges atits walk-a-thons Saturday,Oct. 22, in Cass City, Caro,and Vassar.
The amount to be raised ismore than half of the totalBB-BS budget. The annualbudget totals about $35,000,
coming from
The three walk-a-thons wil lstart at 10 a.m., with the localone beginning at the Cass CityRecreational Park. Registra-t ion wi l l start at 9 a.m.
Walkers w i l l walk a desig-nated 10 mile course andreceive pledges for each milewalked. They wi l l collect thepledges later.
Each person who startswith more than $25 in pledgeswi l l receive a BB-BS T-shirt.
Pledge sheets to sign upsponsors arc avai lable fromvarious businesses and atschools. •
Everyone under age 18must have their parents' sig-natures in order to par t ic i -pate. Walkers under age 12w i l l be assigned to a super-vised group, with the groupsbeing formed at the startingline.
In add i t ion to walkers, vol-unteers are needed to serveas supervisors on the walkand to man the start andf i n i s h points.
Persons wan t ing to volun-teer or wanting more in-formation can call Cass Citychairman Alan Klco at 872-3H60 or the BB-BS office inCaro at G73-(>99(i.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
Handy hints forfire prevention
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAY-OFF
Those who are enthus ias t icabout the success of othersare usual ly successful them-selves.
A pan of cooking grease leftunattended on a stove. Fireloss an estimated $13,000.
Faulty wiring in a home.Estimated loss $50,000.
A short or overloaded wir-ing. Loss estimated at $20,000.
A faul ty gas water heater.Fjre loss estimated at $5,000.
A homeowner thawing froz-en water pipes sets basementwall on fire. Loss about $500.
All were fires in the CassCity area within the pastyear.
Fire Prevention Week, Oct.9-15, is set aside as a time toremind people that simpleprecautions can prevent somefires from starting.
Some suggested fire pre-vention measures from Elk-land Township Fire Chief JimJezewski are as follows:
1) Check wiring. Make surecircuits and electrical outletsare not overloaded.
2) Replace extension cordsand cords for appliances,lamps, etc., if they are frayedor worn. Don't run extensioncords under carpets, as fric-tion from people walking onthe carpet can wear out thecords.
3) Make sure furnaces arein proper working order.Have them checked by afurnace repairman if neces-sary.
4) Thanks to the energycrisis, many concerned home-owners are install ing woodburning stoves or heaters tosupplement their furnaces.Follow installation instruc-tions carefully. Keep themthe proper distance fromwalls.
Walls close (but not tooclose) to the stove should belined with brick or asbestos.The stove should sit on a brickplatform or box of crushedstone.
5) Another energy saver isinsulation. Some cellulose in-sulat ion, made from news-paper and improperly f ire-proofed, has caught fire wheninstalled in ceilings too close
to light fixtures and othersources of heat.
6) Don't let rags, trash, andother debris pile up in thehouse, especially close tofurnaces and water heaters.Don't store f lammable liquidsindoors.
7) Don't leave food cookingon a stove burner unattended.Remember to turn burnersand ovens off when done.
8) Be careful when smok-ing. When emptying ashtraysinto wastepaper baskets.
make sure no ashes are stillburning.
9) Use a proper containerwhen burning trash outdoors.The containers should have alid.
10) At Christmas time, keeptrees watered so they don'tdry out. Don't put candles onor near the tree.
11) Buy a fire extinguisher.It won't keep a fire fromhappening but it may keep asmall fire from becoming abig one.
NOW! END OFSUMMER DEALS
AT DAMM'SBUY and SAVE!
MAN-SIZE EVALUE OF A
LIFETIME
Malibu Classic Sport Coupe
AND TEST DRIVEThe New 1978
CHEVROLETBetter Gas Mileage
Better Performance
AND OLDS
Find Out About TheChevy Van
THUMB'S BEST DEALWaiting For You At Ouvry's
4 Cut/ass Supreme Coupe
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine CM parts" £,
1977
CHEVROLETand OLDS
Going Fastat
HUGEDISCOUNTS
OUVRY CHEV.-OLDS, INC.3872-4301 Cass City
What to do if
fire breaks outWhat should people do if a
f i r e breaks out in their home?The most obvious is call the
fire depar tment . The numbershould be permanent ly postedby the telephone.
In a d d i t i o n , there are sev-eral measures people shoulddo or not do if f i re breaks out,according to the Michigan
Committeenominationsneeded
Farmers are being asked tonominate candidates of theirchoice to be on the ASCcommunity committee ballot,according to Vernon L. Kretz-schmer, chairman of theMichigan Agricultural Stabi-lization and ConservationCommittee.
The ASC community com-mittee election wi l l be con-ducted from Nov. 25 to Dec. 5by mail ballot.
ASC committees are re-sponsible for managing gov-ernment farm programs onthe local level.
All farmers have the oppor-tunity to nominate personsthey feel would best serve thefarm communi ty . Farmerswill soon receive petitionforms by mai l and may beginsubmitt ing them to theircounty ASCS office.
In order to be valid, peti-tions must be l imited to onenominee each, must includewritten cert if ication that thenominee is wi l l ing to serve ifelected, must be signed by atleast three eligible farm vot-ers in the ASC communi ty ,and must be received in thecounty ASCS office no laterthan Oct. 31.
A farmer may circulate orsign nominat ing petitions foras many candidates as hechooses. Anyone wishing tonominate a farmer for theASC committee election maycontact their local countyASCS off ice for f u l l details ,including e l ig ib i l i ty require-ments for officeholders.
"Farmers should pet i t ionfor and elect those individualsthey feel would do a good jobas ASC committeemen,"Kretzschmer said. "The elec-t ion of concerned farmers topositions on ASC committeesis necessary for good admin-i s t r a t i o n of fa rm programs."
Association of InsuranceCompanies:
1 ) Avoid smoke asphyxi-ation by crawling or crouch-ing below the smoke.
2) Check all doors beforeyou open them. If it is hot,don't open it. Intense heat orpoisonous fumes could killyou ins tan t ly .
3) In a frying pan fire,smother the flames with thelid or baking soda. Don't usewater or f lour , which maycause the fire to explode.
4) Never try to put out anelectrical fire with water.
5) I f your clothes catch fire,don't run for help. Drop to theground and roll around orsvrap yourself in a blanket orrug to smother the flames.
(i) Make sure everyone elsein the b u i l d i n g is aware thatthere is a f i re . Scream, holler,bang on walls , etc.
7) Never re-enter a burningbui ld ing .
ii) Don't jump from awindow unless absolutelynecessary. Help is usual ly onthe way.
9) Don't panic, remaincalm. Go to the pre-arrangedmeeting place outside andwait . That way you can tellthe firemen if anybody is sti l ltrapped inside.
Phone 872-4301
WE PRINTBUSINESS CARDSACCOUNTING
FORMSPROGRAMSSTATEMENTSENVELOPESTICKETSMENUSLETTERHEADSVOUCHERSBROCHURESBOOKLETS
The Cass City
Chronicle
Phone 872-2010
'ECONOMY"means value...you won't find better.Automotive clutch, transmission, differential;2"-wide but! gears, 1%" dia axles, big wheels,high clearance, extra weight and traction. All-gearsaves gas, converts nearly 100% horsepower toworkpower. Handles 5'lawnmower, 12" plow,32" tiller, 48" snowblow, 4' dozer, %-ton loader.Come see ECONOMY—most for your money. 75.«
Prepare seed bods with32" rotary tiller
Load gravel, dirt, manurewith yrton bucket.
MAN-SIZE EVALUE OF A LIFETIME
co/vo/wvTRACTOR
American Buill
"ECONOMY" means value.Automotive clutch,
transmission, dilterential;big wheels, high clearance,
extra weight and traction.All-gear saves gas, boosts
workpower. Handles5' lawnmower, 12" plow.
4' dozer, '/3-ton loader.
DAMMPhone 872-2855
IMPLEMENTCass City
L. it JUI JHI .ronicle.
Because of moving closer to work and having purchased a mobile homewe will sell at public auction at the place located 4 miles east, 4 milesnorth to Bay City-Forestville Road, then 4 miles east, % mile southof Cass City on Germania Road, the following personal property on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1977commencing at 12:30 p.m. sharp
< i-
IHC Super C tractor w/snow blade, tirechains, 2 bottom plow, and heat hauser
McCulloch 10-10 chain sawCamper trailerTool box for pickupQuantity of electric motorsSkeet slingerBench grinderVise sledge hammers, wood wedges,
axesForks, rakes, hoes, shovelsRockwell 10" table saw, newHand potato planter and diggerStoneboatChicken feeders, waterers, crates
Couch and chairSofa bedMaple rockerPlatform rocker with ottomanrockerSwag lamp, newTable lamp8 mm movie camera and light barDeskWizzard 14 cu. f t . refrigerator w/ice makerWhirlpool automatic washerWhirlpool electric dryer2 kitchen tables and chairs3 wood stoves2 LP gas kitchen stovesAvocado green vanity sink and tubKerosene stove2childrens wagons2 bikesAssortment of wood storm windows and
Many other items too numerous to mention
2 burner Coleman stove18 cords of wood, more or less2-20' logging chainsQuantity of hand toolsHand corn planterHorse drawn bean puller2 wheel trailer2-man crosscut sawAluminum extension ladderWooden extension ladderHorse harness and collars
Hoover blenderDormeyer mixer w/food grinderKitchen MagicianSet of dishes, 2 cannersGlasses, silverware, fruit jarsSet of Encyclopedias2 steel wardrobes w/mirrors2 dressers w/mirrors8 drawer dresserAntique dresserCopper bottom cooking pans, newPictures, quilts, rugs2 antique radios20 gallon crockSchool desk1 shelving unit-5 shelves6 ft. artificial Christmas treeQuantity of Christmas decorationsGas lampSingle bedMilk canRound pot belly stove
40 acres located in Section 12, Greenleaf Twp. will be offered for sale at2 p.m. 25 acres clear, rest is wooded, 3 bedroom, 11/z story home. Ownerreserves the rights on all bids on Real Estate only.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE OR STOLEN ITEMSALL SALES FINAL
TERMS: Cash. All items must be settled for before removing from thepremises.
CLERK: Osentoski Auction Service
Bernard & Sue Shagena, OwnersAUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin Osentoski
Phone Cass City 872-2352 or Bad Axe 269-9303
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 PAGE FIFTEEN
35,000 crowd in for Expo '77 farm show
JUST LOOKING - When a tractor costs$107,000, most persons could only do whatthis person did - look. This mammoth4-wheel drive machine had a 450 horse-power engine and eight wheels.
It was quite a shindig overat the John Homakie farmlast week.
County Extension DirectorBill Bortel was predicting30,000 for the event. The finalcount, based on 2.4 people percar and 40 per bus, was 35,000.
That included people whoshowed up Tuesday, notknowing the two-day eventhad been postponed a day togive fields an additional dayto dry out.
Other than some corn har-vesting where fields were toowet, all other field demon-strations went off as sched-uled, Bean harvesting wasonly done Thursday, to givethose fields an extra day todry.
The event drew visitors andmore than 200 exhibitors fromseveral states. Coming thefarthest was a buyer fromJapan interested in purchas-ing equipment to export to hiscountry. He also visited farmshows in Ohio and Iowa.
Technical unit
"I would say it was asuccess," Bortel commented."I heard nothing but favor-able comments."
He added, for understand-able reasons, that he and themany others involved in theshow were glad it was over.More than 400 persons vol-unteered their time duringthe past six months.
The Expo took place on 320acres donated by John S.Homakie and his son John W.on Cass City Road betweenColling and Ashmore Roads,plus 160 acres donated byneighbors Paul and MikeFindlay.
The Expo last year washeld on the Richard Donahuefarm about a mile away.
This was the last such eventto be held in Tuscola county.As to whether it will be heldnext year, it depends whetherfarmers in another countyand-or the Cooperative Ex-tension Service wish to spon-sor such an event.
COUNT 'EM -- By the time it was over. Expo drew an estimated 35,000 peopleThe crowd seen here was watching the plowing and corn harvesting demonstrations.
3rd ANNUAL BANQUETAGAPE INTER-FAITH
PRAYER GROUP at
COLONY HOUSECorner Bay City-Forestville Road and M-53
Okay $40,000grant for sheriff
SAT., OCT. 29 6:30p.m.
JOHNOILMAN700 Club Co-Host
and Producer
GUESTSPEAKER
"Living Truth"Russ and Dee Dee Tibbits and
Dale and Debi Ackerman Singing
TICKET DEADLINE: OCT. 24Banquet Tickets Available:
Mrs. Carol Belk 872-3383Mrs. Kathy Richmond 872-3071
Tickets $5.75 each
A $40,000, second year grantfor the Tuscola County Sher-i f f ' s Department technicalinvest igat ion un i t has beenrecommended for funding .
The recommendation to theMichigan Office of CriminalJustice Programs came Oct.4 from the East CentralMichigan Planning and De-velopment Region's Law En-forcement executive commit-tee.
Questions raised earlier bythe committee concerning thefirst-year use of the funds forthe two-man investigativeun i t had raised fears fund ingto continue the programwould not be approved.
The approval recommenda-t ion last week came af ter twoerrors in the second yeargrant app l i ca t ion were uncov-ered as to how funds from theun i t ' s f i r s t year grant hadbeen spent.
The f i rs t error involved thenumber of hours spent by theuni t ' s investigators on crimescene invest igat ions . Ques-tions from executive commi t -tee members uncovered thefac t t h a t the- major i ty of hoursreported in Ihe second year
grant app l i ca t ion as follow-upinves t iga t ion should havebeen reported as crime sceneinves t iga t ion .
According to ECMPDRLaw Enforcement DirectorRobert VV. Thorne, the errorin the report led executivecommit tee members to ques-tion whether first-year grantfunds had been used to fundtwo add i t iona l invest igatorsalmost exclusively for theSher i f f ' s Depar tment , rathert h a n a t e c h n i c a l inves t igat ion
HOMECOMINGDANCE
Friday, Oct. 14Right After Football Game
Cass City High SchoolCafetorium
Music By
"CHANTZ"ALL PAST GRADUATES
IHVITED
GOSPEL MUSICFESTIVAL
at
Cass City High SchoolSee - Hear
Dorman Sisters - Shabbona
Tami Chere Gunden - Bay Port
The Veurink Family - Bad Axe
Sunday, Oct. 1 6 - 2 p.m.
Free Will OfferingSponsored By
LAYMEN'S CLUB
BAKE SALEand BAZAAR
RLDS CHURCH ANNEX
SAT., OCT. 15LUNCH AT NOON
11 a.m.-3p.m.
• Home Made Jewelry• Many Other Items
HISTORY BUFFSFRIENDS OF
INDIAN DAVECome To The First
Program Of The
CASS CITY AREAHISTORICAL SOCIETY
MONDAY, OCT. 177:30 p.m.
CULTURAL CENTER
Sponsored In Community Interest By
THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
uni t for Tuscola county asstipulated in the first-yeargrant contract.
The second error involvedthe number of hours the twoinvestigators worked asmembers of the uni t .
With the correction of thetwo errors in the second-yeargrant application, Thornesaid the report then showedthat the u n i t and its investi-gators spent the majority oftheir time doing crime sceneinvestigations in fu l l accord-ance with all the stipulationsof the uni t ' s first year grant.
Second year grant fundingfor the u n i t is expected Jan. 1.
According to the grant ap-pl ica t ion , the project providestwo fu l ly equipped andtrained crime scene investi-gators to aid all police agen-cies in Tuscola county, inorder to upgrade their investi-gative capability.
The object ive is to providetrained evidence techniciansin the county, free policepatrols from crime scene»invest igat ions and thus makepatrol units more effective,and to increase arrest ratesby f ive per cent in crimesserviced by the u n i t .
In its f i rs t six months ofoperation, the second-yeargrant application states, theu n i t has processed evidencein homicide , rape, robbery,arson, burglary, larceny,stolen auto, drug violations,and personal injury accident
Spectator
Sport?
The plowing demon-strations drew the mostinterest at Expo. Plow-ing through the sea ofspectators, as well asthrough the soil, had tobe a new experience forthe tractor drivers.
Weather delays beet harvestSugar beet harvest ing is
f ina l ly underway, havingbeen delayed both direct lyand i nd i r ec t l y because of wetweather.
The direct result of thedelay has been wet f ie lds ; theindirect reason because offarmers t rying to get the i rbeans harvested f i r s t .
"They're not coming in asfast as we would l ike," Mich-igan Sugar Co. agronomistPhil B. Br imhal l said Mon-day.
Because of the slow start,
the f i rm ' s Sebewaing plantstil l wasn't open as of Mon-day. Br imhal l expected i t tobe open by mid-week.
The C'aro p lan t opened Fri-day. Also in operation werethe Michigan Sugar p lan t s inCroswell and Carroll'ton.
Harvesting usua l ly startsabout Oct. 1.
The agronomis t was hope-ful - barr ing f u r t h e r ra in -tha t harvest ing w i l l soon beon a more normal schedule.Wi th good weather, most ofthe beets could be harvested
in about two weeks, he said.As of Monday, the f irm was
t a k i n g in all the beets it couldget. Once harvesting is in ful loperation, the mills will haveto schedule when farmers canbring in their beets u n t i l theweather gets colder so thatthe crop can be stockpiled atthe factory.
The rain has had an addi-t ional negat ive effect, in thatit has reduced the sugarcontent of the beets.
Should the weather dry out ,Br imha l l was confident the
sugar content will increase,but still not up to last year'slevel, when it was dry duringharvest season.
Per acre yields are up overlast year, Brimhall said, sooverall sugar productionshould be about the same. Thelower sugar content meansthat more beets will have tobe processed to get the sameamount of sugar.
The Caro plant has con-tracted for 13,614 acres ofsugar beets this year; theSebewaing plant , 16,521acres.
ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTIONOF THE
DEFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH1392 Kingston Road
Rev. William Gerig
Rev. Gerald Rodgers
Deford, Michigan
FridayOct. 14
6:30 p.m.
SPEAKERRev. Harvey ^_
Fretz HH mlRev. Harvey Fretz
Saturday, Oct. 157p.m.-Youth Only
SPEAKERRev. DonMatteson
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1610a.m. Worship Service
Rev. William Gerig7 p.m. Dedication Service
Rev. Donald Matteson
Lynnette Leslie YOU ARE WELCOME AT THESE SERVICES Rev, Don Matteson•jI*OT
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith Phone 672-9489
CENTS MAKE $$ IN THE CLASSIFIED LINERS
Mrs. Don Smith and chil-dren Julie and Donnie wereThursday evening callers ofMrs. Ray Burkle Jr.
Misty Pallas of Cass Cityspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Ryerson Puter-baugh and Lana.
Mrs. Marie Snell and Mr.and Mrs. William Moorewere Sunday afternoon call-ers of Mrs. Hazel Chambersof Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loxenfrom Manistee spent Mondayand Tuesday visiting Mr. and
Baptist teenselect officers
Around 40 teenagers par-ticipated in a hay ride andparty Saturday night origi-nating at the Baptist churchand culminating with refresh-ments and devotions in thebarn at the Dick Shaw farm.Pastor Tim Teall gave thedevotional talk.
Preceding the hay ride,the Baptist youth groupelected new officers for theyear. Jane Hulchinson ispresident; Cindy Ware, vice-president, and Dan LaPonsie,secretary-treasurer. The of-ficers will be assisted inplanning youth activities by arepresentative from each ofthe teen Sunday Schoolclasses. The representativesare Mark Shaw, DeniseZmierski, Dave Shaw, AlesiaHoag and Dawn Hartwick.
Sally Ware was namedpianist for the teen depart-ment. Ushers are Blake Fish-er and Dave Shaw. Mr. andMrs. Harold Rayl are youthsponsors.
RENT RSMSEjlVACthe professionaldo-it-yourselfcarpet cleaningsystem _ at
RINSENVACcleans the wayprofessionals doat a tractionot the cost
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City Phone 872-2270
Mrs. Voyle Dorman.Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson
Puterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Cherniawski and Andy,and Misty Pallas of Cass Citywere Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Sprague andKellie, also Mr. and Mrs. JimBrown and Rebecca of BayPort.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslietook Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHacker to the Metro Airportwhere they left to spend thewinter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggattended the 25th wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Hill Sunday. Dinnerwas served at the WildwoodFarms Restaurant. Cake andice cream were served laterat the Hill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emighwon the trip to Niagara Fallsat the Senior Citizens' meet-ing Friday evening at ColonyHouse.
Clark Auslander and ClairAuslander spent Thursdayand Friday at Shiwana andGoshen, Ind., where theyattended a horse sale, andother places of interest. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Burns at-tended the same meeting.
Mrs. Don Smith was aFriday afternoon caller ofMrs. Bruce Kritzman.
Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Turner were:Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller andson Ryan of WashingtonState, Mr. and Mrs. BobBullock and sons Robbie andJeff of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Pearl and family,Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sullivanand Sean, all of Richmond,Mrs. Helen Bullock of May-ville and Mrs. Elsie Cousin ofMarlette.
Miss Jeanne Kreger ofGrand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. MerrillKreger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslieand daughter Robbie and JimMolnar attended the CathySkaggs and Don Erla weddingat the Cass City Catholicchurch Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Puter-baugh spent the week end inLansing as guests of Mr. andMrs. Dennis Greenman andfamily. They attended thefootball game, Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Hi l l and Mrs.Andy Hoagg spent Monday inSaginaw.
Mrs. Chuck Darr was aThursday morning caller ofMrs. Don Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. DeanSmith and girls.
Mrs. Nelin Richardson andMiss Marie Meredith wereSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Willis Brown.Mrs. Richardson also calledon Mrs. Emma Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Caister ofMarlette were Sunday after-noon callers of Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith
We're Dealing at B & W I2 Locations To Serve You
Caro Lot - 842 State St. Cass City Lot-6617 Main St.
1977 MONTE CARLO loaded, 5,900 milei $5595
1976 PONTIAC VtNTURA V-8 auto., PS/PB $3395
1976 PINTO, 4-ip««d, iharp $2895
1975 MUSTANG 2 + 2, 4-cyl., itick ihift $2795
1975 COUGAR, V-8 auto., PS/PB, AIR, itereo,
22,000 miles $3995
1975 CHEVROIET CAPRICE loaded, AIR $3595
1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 4-door, AIR $2995
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX loaded. AIR $3995
1974 MUSTANG II, 2-dr., H.T., 4-cyl.,
auto., 20,000 milei, clean $2395
1973 LTD BROUGHAM 4-door fedan, AIR, nice car $1995
1973 POHTIAC CATALINA, 2-dr., H.T., V-8 auto., PS/PB .... $1895
1973 COUGAR, 2-dr. H.T., 8 auto., PS/PB,
Stereo, AIR $2895
1972 CHEVROLET IMPAIA, 2-dr., H.T., 8 auto.,
PS/PB, AIR $1995
1971 DODGE POLARA, 4-dr., 8 auto., PS/PB $1095
DEER HUNTERS' SPECIA124-foot fifth wheel CAMPING TRAILER
Like new. Will take trade.
PICK-UPS1972 EL CAMINO, new point $1995
Open Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5Friday 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 12
Or Anytime by Appointment
& wAUTO SALES
6617 Main, Cass City Phone 872-4620
and family were Sunday eve-ning callers of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John DunlapSr. were Thursday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamiltonof West Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslieand family attended the wed-ding reception of Mr. andMrs. Bill McCreedy at ArgyleCatholic Hall, Saturday eve-ning.
Donnie Smith spent overSaturday night as guest ofBrent and Brad Wehner.
Miss Sheryl Turner of De-troit spent Monday visitingher grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Turner.
Mrs. Emma Kreger ofSnover was a Saturday sup-per guest of Mr. and Mrs.Merrill Kreger and family.
PIONEER GROUP
The Pioneer Group willmeet Thursday, Oct. 27, at theShabbona RLDS church an-nex. Cooperative dinner atnoon. Pictures will be shownby Mrs. Donna Hodge of theirrecent trip to Scotland.
Evergreen Guys and Gals4-H Club will hold theirmonthly meeting Oct. 17 at7:30 at the Evergreen school.Fall sign up wi l l be held.
There wi l l be a bir thdayopen house for Mrs. Eva Ash-croft, from 2 t i l l 5, Oct. 16 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.David Marshall.
Proctor wins
$500 for
college fund
Transit (nonbusiness) rates,20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on appli-cation.
f AutomotiveFOR SALE - Good 1961 Dodgecar, 6 cylinder, 4 door, goodradio and tiros. 68 WrightSt., Elkton. IrvPn Coote.
1-10-G-3
FOR SALE - 1970-Ford 4 doorwith extras. $GOO; '64 Fordpickup, 6 cylinder; 1 largedog house, $25.00; l smal l doghouse. Phone 872-3012. RoyAnthes, Cass Ci ty , Rt. 1.
1-9-29-3
General[Merchandise.
Tom Proctor of Old WoodDrug in Cass City has won$500 in the Burroughs Well-come Pharmacy EducationProgram.
The drawing took placeduring the National Associ-ation of Retail Druggists con-vention in Washington, D.C.,Oct. 2-6.
The award money will bepresented to Ferris StateCollege in Proctor's name toestablish a revolving loanfund for deserving pharmacystudents.
The $78,000 pharmacy ed-ucation program is sponsoredby Burroughs Wellcome Co.,one of the nation's leadingpharmaceutical manufac-turers.
Three pharmacists fromeach state and the District ofColumbia and Puerto Ricowere selected as winners thisyear. More than 31,000pharmacists across thecountry submitted entries.
Advertise it in The Chronicle.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPMANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1.Title ol Publication: Cass CityChronicle.
A. Publication No. 092700.2. Dale ol Filing: Sept. 30, 1977.3. Frequency ol Issue: Weekly
A. No. ol Issues PublishedAnnually: 52
B. Annual Subscription Price: J6.004. Location of Known O f f i c e ol
Publication: 6550 Main Street, Cass Cily,Tuscola County, Ml 48726
5. Location of The Headquarters OrGeneral Business Off ices of The Pub-lishers: 6550 Main Street, Cass City, Tus-cola County, Ml 48726
6. Names and Complete Addresses ofPublisher, Editor, and Managing
- Editor.
Publisher: John C. Halre, 4172 SouthSeeger Street, Cass City, Ml 48726
Editor: Mike Eliasohn, 6552 Main Street,Cass City, Ml 48726
Managing Editor: John C. Haire, 4172South Seeger Street, Cass Cily, Ml48726
7. Owner: Cass Cily Chronicle, Inc.,6550 Main St., Cass City, Ml 48726. JohnC. Haire, 4172 South Seeger, Cass City,Ml 48726.
8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees,and Other Security Holders Owning orHolding 1 Percent Or More ol TotalAmount of Bonds, Mortgages, or OtherSecurities: None
10. Extent and Nature of Circulation.Aver. No. Actual No. ofcopies each copies of singleIssue during issue publishedpreceding 12 nearest to filing
months dateA. Total No. Copies
Printed(Net Press Run)
3,360 3,370B. Paid Circulation:
1. Sales through dealersand carriers, streetvendors and countersales955 964
2. Mail Subscriptions:2,269 2,265
C. Total Paid Circulation(Sum of 10B1 and 10B2)
3,224 3,229D. Free Distribution By Mail,
Carrier Or Other Means Samples,Complimentary, and Other FreeCopies
80 80E. Total Distribution
(Sum of C and D)3,304 3,309
F. Copies Not Distributed1. Office Use, Left Over, Unac-
counted, Spoiled After Printing15 20
2. Returns from news agents41 41
G. Total (Sum of E, F1 and 2 • ShouldEqual Net Press Run Shown in A)
3,360 3,37011. I Certify lhat'lhe statements made
by me above are correct and complete.JohnC. Halre, publisher
FOR SALE - 1971 CapriceClassic, 4 door hardtop, pow-er steering and brakes, powerwindows, seats and doorlocks. Comfortron a i r ,AM-FM radio, cruise control.Excellent condition. Phone872-2403. I-9-29-3
FOR SALE - 1975 PlymouthGold Duster, G cylinder auto-matic, air conditioning, newrubber. Real good condition.Phone S72-2181 before 5; orPigeon 453-3511. 1-10-13-1
FOR SALE - 1969 V-8 PontiacTempest, good running condi-tion, $300. Phone 872-4423.
1-10-13-1
FOR SALE - 1971 FordCountry Squire station wag-on. Phone 872-3784. 1-9-29-3
GeneralMerchandise
FOR SALE - Remington shot-gun. 20 gauge, 3 shot auto-matic. Mod. choke; Marlin22mag., model 57, Weaverscope; 22 cal. Hi-Standardautomatic pistol. Permit re-quired. All excellent condi-tion. Call 872-3235. 2-10-6-3
FOR SALE - Small green sofawith storage underneath. Call872-4001!. 2-10-13-1
FOR SALE - Labrador pups.Phone 872-2536. 2-10-13-1
FOR SALE - Holton trom-bone, very good condition.Phone 872-2791. 2-10-6-3
SALE - Glass lined waterheaters, gas. From 30 gallonto 75 gallon. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-9-23-tf
FOR SALE - 2 female Sia-mese ki t tens, also one femaleSiamese cat. Call Bay Port656-2001. 2-10-13-3
BULK PROPANE systemsfor grain driers or homeheating. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-11-14-tf
GAMBLES'TOYLAND
Now OpenFor
ChristmasLay-a-ways
GAMBLE STORECass City
2-10-6-2
FOR RENT - Electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Also newand used typewriters for sale,all makes. Leave your type-writers and other office equip-ment at our store for repair.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 2-lQ-6-tf
McCuIlochChain Saws
Parts-serviceA complete selection of sizeson display.
Select the saw that fits yourneeds.
Rabideau MotorsFarm Division
Phone 872-26162-7-7-tf
FOR SALK - Gas floor fur-nace, like-new condition.Phone 872-3427. 2-10-6-2
DO YOU ENJOY hunting?ARC registered female IrishSetter, 2 years old, $150. Also,men's -10 speed bike, $35.Phone 872-3135. 2-9-29-3
For SaleBand Instruments
FOR SALE - Practically newclarinet and case. Used veryl i t t le . Lynn Albee. Call 872-2279. 2-10-13-3
FOR SALE - 2 blue-eyedwhite Himalayan Maltese ki t -tens, $3 each.' Call 872-4662.
2-10-13-3
FOR SALE - Child's size 6snowmobile sui t . Also rab-bits. Call 872-4272 after 4:00.
2-10-13-1
THE PINE CONE SHOP - isnow open 10-5 Monday-Fri-day; Saturday till 12:00. Fallarrangements, brooms,wreaths, raff ia dolls. Comeand see something different.6240 W. Main St., Hahn Build-ing. 2-9-29-tf
VIVA GAS Grills, withwheels, from $119.95. FuelgasCo. of Cass City, corner M-53and M-81. Phone 872-2161.
2-4-14-tf
FOR SALE - Beef, will sellwhole or half for freezer.Phone 872-3521. 2-10-13-3
GamblesPermanentAntifreeze
'3.49 gal.
Menthol, Antifreeze
'1.99 gal.
atGamble Store
Cass City2-9-15-6
FOR SALE - iron bed with oakchest of drawers, about 90years old; kitchen table, 4chairs; 2 old chairs; high-chair. Call 872-4662. 2-10-13-3
CASH FORLAND CONTRACTS
Any type of real estatethroughout MichiganNo commissions or costsFirst National Accept.,'Call Free 1-800-292-1550
1 Clarinet - used, but in verygood condition and case.
Mrs. B.A. Calka6306 W. Main Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
Phone 872-33552-9-15-3
FOR SALE - English setterpup, purebred, eight weeksold, shots and wormed, par-ents good hunters. Call 872-2784before3:00p.m. 2-10-13-1
FOR SALE - Two antiquewood burning stoves, onekitchen range, six burners,reservoir and warming oven,$300; Parlor stove, $80. Bothexcellent condition. Can beseen at five miles west, onemile north (Green Rd). DonHendrick residence. 2-10-13-3
FOR SALE - Ornamental pop-corn, gourds, ornamentalsquash and Indian corn.Vargos, phone 872-3646.
2-10-6-3
FOR SALE - Nine acres ofstanding corn, about 12 mileseast of Cass City. Call (301)336-5048 collect. 2-10-13-3
HAVE YOUR firewood deliv-ered now. Call Bob King,872-4661 or Larry Whittaker,872-4640. 2-9-29-6
SHOTGUNS - Two 12 gaugepumps, one 28" modified, one24" slug with sights and sling,both new. Bill Zinnecker, 4317Ale St., after 6p.m. 2-10-13-3
. Special
Tru TestAntifreeze$2.99 gallon
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City2-10-13-tf
FOR SALE - AKC registeredSpringer Spaniel pup, male, 8months old. Very good withchildren. $75. Call 872-4580.
2-9-29-3
GeneralMerchandise
Real Estate For Sale JMOVING SALE - four ETmags, chrome 14-inch, $100;aquarium - 15-gallon com-plete with fish, $25; icebox,$40. Call after 3:30 - 872-4789.
2-10-13-3
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. 2-1-12-tf
DEER HUNTER'S Special -24-ft. f if th wheel campingtrailer, like new. Will taketrade. B & W Auto Sales, CassCity. Phone 872-4620. 2-10-13-1
APARTMENT gas range -Magic Chef. $169.95 and trade.Fuelgas Co., Cass City, phone872-2161. Corner M-53 andM-81. 2-7-1-tf
HOMELITECHAIN SAWS
Complete Selectionat
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City2-8-25-tf
FOR SALE - 8 hp Gambletractor, electric start, lights,36-inch mower blade withsnowplow, $450; 250-gallonfuel oil tank, $45. Call 11:30-12.'30noon, 872-3748. 2-10-6-3
FOR SALE - 3 piece EarlyAmerican sectional - MaxwellRoyal. Phone 872-3896.
2-10-6-3
FOR SALE - 84-inch longflowered print couch. Phone872-2384. 2-9-29-3
FOR SALE - good black dir t ,gravel and sand. Call before10 a.m. or evenings. Phone872-3497. 2-9-15-tf
FOR SALE — Top soil. Idealfor lawns, gardens and shrub-bery. Phone 658-4132. Callbefore 11 a.m. or evenings.Arlan Brown. 2-5-12-tf
WOOD BURNING
STOVES
7 ModelsTo Choose From
Burn Wood and Save
Gamble StoreCass City
2-9-15-6
40 acres with a 3 bedroom house just off M-46 with a nice dryyard, good large tool shed, nearly new well, partial basement.Widow would consider a medium size home in Cass City in anexchange. Call me for an appointment.
Just off M-53 - 20 acres with a septic tank, electricity, a 28' x 52'wall to build your house on. Full price $12,840 with thepossibility of taking over land contract.
Over 5 acres with a blacktop location, 3 bedroom house, largebasement, 2 car garage, nice shade trees, grapes, submersiblepump, house ready to move into. Immediate possession with a$5,000. down payment. See it.
We have other properties for sale or if you wish to list call mefor an appointment at your convenience.
See Edward J.Hahn, Brokerlocated at 6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mich.
if you wish to sell your property or if you wish to buy,phone 872-2155 days or 872-3519 evenings
3-10-13-1
UPS AND DOWNSMay get to you sometimes, but not when you go upstairs to theroomy 4 bedrooms in this comfortable family home with fullbasement and attached garage. Call to see this one. Just listed.
MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMBA dog, a cat, a horse and a cow too. All had plenty of room herein the country on 5 acres. Nice roomy home, barn and otherbuildings too. Cass City distr ict . CT-32
BATS IN THE BELFRYYou won't have those by considering a 3 bedroom, newlyremodeled home with fireplace on over I1- acres, with barn,too. The price wi l l surprise you. CT-33
TIME FOR TREATSAnd a lot of them can be yours when you look out over the riverfrom an exquisite, extra roomy, real special ranch home. Callus for more details.
THE NUMBER
TO REMEMBER872-4321
For Real Estate3-10-13-1
REAL ESTATE^••^Kssts^^m^.^^
WEDDING I N V I T A T I O N Sand announcements. A com-plete line of printing, raisedprinting or engraving. Dozensto choose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City.
2-1-12-tf
FOR SALE - Duo Therm oilheater with fan. Call 883-3025. 2-10-6-3
FOR SALE - 500cc Kawasakimotorcycle, like new condi-tion. 1977 John Deere Liqui-dator cross-country snow-mobile, new condition. Manyextra belts and parts. Cost$3,000 new - will sell veryreasonable. Dick Erla. Phone872-2191 or 872-3166 evenings.
2-9-22-tf
GAS SPACE HEATERS - newand used, from $75. Controlsincluded. Fuelgas Company,Inc., corner M-81 and M-53,Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-2-3-tf
Very majestic all brick home situated on 2 large corner lots -All 5 roomy bedrooms are carpeted, 2 baths, game room, ful lbasement, den with fireplace, large u t i l i t y room. This homehas too many features to l ist . Call now for further in format ion '77317-TO
M. Dale Brown - Phone 872-3158
"Let's Get Together"
at
(McLeod Realty, inc.630 N. State
Caro-Ph. 673-6106
REALTOR
8498 State Rd.
Millington -Ph. 871-4567
Board 01 Real'EstateAnd Listing ExchangeCommercial Residential Farm
Open Daily 9 - 7 , Sat. • 4, Other Times By Appointment3-10-13-1
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this elegant 1!/2 story home - 8 rooms - new wall to wallcarpeting; 22' x 28' FAMILY ROOM on first floor withFranklin stove with natural gas logs; practically new naturalgas furnace and hot water heater; breakfast nook off kitchen;basement; 11/2 bathrooms, garage attached; nicely land-scaped; near all schools; your inspection invited!!!!
VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN!!!
B.A. CALKA, REALTOR6306 W. Main Street Phone 872-3355
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 PAGE SEVENTEEN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADS
Real Estate For Sale ]3-5 ACRE LOTS
Gravel base under nice top soil, has been surveyed and cleared- perfect spot to build, wooded in back of lots. Contract termsavailable.
DOLL HOUSE IN COUNTRYPriced under $27,000, two bedroom ranch on two acres withbarn and other buildings. More land available.
HIDE-AWAYCabin in the woods for a week-end retreat or stay the yeararound. 10 acres of wooded serenity, under 14,000, land con-tract available.
JUST THE SPOTto build your dream house. 1% acres just 4 miles from town.
JUST ACROSSfrom the river - this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, (has ail the ex-tras) 21/-; car garage with automatic door opener All on 6'/->acres with a land contract.
MINI FARMTry this for a start. 80 acres, 40 cleared. You have no work todo on this 4 bedroom, 2 story farm home. Has 36x60 barn andother outbuildings. You really must see it - only 4'/a miles fromCass City, move right in, it's pncea to sell.
Come and inspect this air conditioned 3 bedroom modularhome with 2 baths and i \-> car garage. Terms available.
40 ACRESto play on, build on or roam on, beautiful spot to do whateveryou want. Land contract available.
Real Estate] [For S a l e !
Notices J [ Notices "] ( Notices ") f Services )
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner- 15 rooms, 4 baths on 2 largelots. 2 blocks from downtownCass City. $24,900.00. Call872-2406. 3-10-13-3
AVON - Earn money now fora merry, merry Christmas.Sell beautiful gifts, guaran-teed to please. Call 872-2525for information or write Vir-ginia Seroka, 2841 N. VanDyke, Decker, Mich. 5-10-13-1
Real EstateFor Rent
Cass City5301 Van DykePhone 872-2352
Ca root) ice528N. StatePhone 073-7777
R E A L T O R
Call Mary La Peer-872-2545Kim Anthony - 872-2720Jim Lenhard- 872-2720Joy Anthony - 872-2720 3-10-6-tf
FOR RENT - 80 acres ofland. 3 miles south of M-81on Dodge Road. Phone 872-3267 after 6 p.m. 4-10-6-3
FOR RENT - Two-bedroomhome in Cass City. Phone872-2267. 4-10-13-3
FOR RENT - apartment typeliving for girls. 1 block southof light. New washer anddryer. Furnished. Rent in-cludes all utilities. Phone872-3570. 4.9.8-tf
Huntsville Mobile
Home Park
Lots Available
Phone 872-3144
4-6-9-tf
FOR RENT - Commercialbuilding in Cass City. Com-pletely remodeled inside andout - new hot water heater,new gas furnace, new carpet-ing, new light fixtures - goodfor office space. Stop atSchneeberger's Furni ture,Cass City. 4-9-15-tf
NORMA-
601
WOW!
5-10-13-1
LADIES - have your kitchenor bath remodeled for theholiday season. Select newcustom built cabinets or haveyour old ones recovered withFormica for half the cost.Free estimates, by KitchenDecor. Phone 872-4704 or691-5795. 5-10-6-2
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m._ 5-2-20-tf
SEVEN FAMILY rummagesale - now through Oct. 31.Children and adult clothing,10?, storybooks and maga-zines, 5?, shoes, 10?, babyclothes. Farmall H tractor,$850. Phone 683-2190. 1 1/2miles north, 1/2 east of Kings-ton. 5-10-6-3
GROUP RUMMAGE SALE -Oct. 13-14-15, from 9-6. TVblack and white, set of cafedoors, drapes, tablecloths,miscellaneous. Kitchen setwith 6 chairs (reasonable).Coleman stove, some tools.Lots of winter coats andclothes for everyone. 6458Garfield, one block west ofSeegerSt. 5-10-13-1
Ye Old MuzzleLoading and
Antiques Shop
Best prices on guns andmuzzle loading equipment.
Open 12 to 9 p.m.
3344 W. Gilford Rd.Caro
5-10-13-1
RUMMAGE SALE - clothing -women's and boy's -sizes 12 &14. Friday and S;iturday, 8 ti l l4. Bartnik's Service, cornerM-53&M-81. 5-9-29-3
FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATEALL THE ROOM YOU NEED FOR YOUR FAMILY!!!
In Cass City: Practically all remodeled recently: all newkitchen; all new bathroom: 14x27' livinc- room with recessedlights,- wall to wall carpeting; all NEW 26x30' garage 2 1/2 carwith 9x26' workshop; anchor fencing- cost over $1100.00 -10x16' PATIO, natural gas furnace; laundry room off kitchen;4 large bedrooms with lots of closets and storage space;over $1800.00 spent on kitchen cabinets; YOUR INSPECTIONINVITED!!!! Offered to you for $31,500.00 terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!!!NEW SUBDIVISION: Brick & Aluminum siding; approximately1500 square feet of living space; plus full basement; kitchencabinets alone cost over $1500.00; plus BRICK FIREPLACEwith heatilator; all large rooms; FAMILY ROOM; Andersenwindows; 22x24' garnge; 1 1/2 bathrooms; many other bullt-ins - MOVE RIGHT IN - 10% down.
INVESTMENT!!! 20 ACRES in Evergreen township - alltillable - choice building sites; $15,0(10.00.
3 ACRES close in to Cass City: 2 BEDROOM home with someremodeling completed; widow moving to Florida - $17.500.00.
MOBILE HOME situated on a large lol 148x205' - 12x(i()' mobilehome - drilled well; own water system; septic tank; READYTO MOVE INTO!!! $1,000.00' clown; balance like rent.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION !!!!!
SPECIAL!!!! IN CASS CITY: Brick home in solid condition;5 bedrooms; wall to wall carpeting; kitchen modernized ata cost of over $3500.00 - I1- LOTS - basement; oil furnace;garage - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY !!! ASKING $26,500.00.terms. Sellers will hold LAND CONTRACT !!!!
SPECIAL !!!!
COUNTRY HOME: Close in to Cass City —- 8 room home with4 bedrooms, BRICK FIREPLACE WITH heatilator,recreation room in basement, built-in range and oven,attic and walls insulated, 26' x 28' garage, nicely land-scaped, PLUS 30' x 40' block building suitable for cabinetshop, workshop, hobby shop, dog kennels, etc. - situatedon a 166' x 222' lot - all this for $38,500.00 terms.
COUNTRY LIVING !!!!
NEAR CARO: Ranch type home with 5 rooms; large attachedbreezeway and 2 car garage; basement; new gas furnace;aluminum siding; built-in gun case; Franklin fireplace; plus20 x 20' l'/2 car garage for workshop; beautiful setting amongmany Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines, White Pines, etc. Just offM-81 highway - near Caro — ALL THIS FOR $39,500.00 terms.
SPECIAL!!! RETIREES!!2 ACRES'. One story home with 2 bedrooms (one extra large)wall to wall carpeting; oil furnace; basement; extra largekitchen; situated on a knoll -lots of trees, flowers, shrubs; I 1 -car garage; barn with concrete floor; electricity and water tobarn; poultry house; STATE LAND on 3 sides with excellenthunting for deer, pheasants and rabbits; 500' to blueberrymarsh; SNOWMOBILE TRAILS nearby; RAIL FENCEsurrounds property - Orchard has 18 apple, 2 cherry and 1 peartree — all this for $22,000.00. HURRY!! HURRY!!
NEED MORE INCOME OR A JOB!!! GAS STATION enjoyinga good gross business -18,000 gallons storage capacity - comescompletely equipped, plus inventory - one man operation!!!!$34,500.00 terms.
IN CASS CITY: LARGE 5 bedroom home with extensiveremodeling completed; aluminum siding; shutters; wall towall carpeting; formal dining room; natural gas forced hotwater heating system; family size kitchen with Birchcabinets; attached large 2 car garage; l',2 LOTS - I ' -BATHROOMS; Office, Den and Laundry Room off kitchen;many other features!!!! Offered to you for $45,000.00 terms.
3,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING!!!
IN CASS CITY: Brick construction -one story-village waterand sewer - gas heat; railroad siding; building suitable forlight manufacturing, body shop; tire shop; auto repair;warehousing - all this for $15,500.00 terms.
IDEAL FOR THE SEMI-RETIRED!!!BUSINESS BUILDING AND LIVING QUARTERS: Presentlyoperated as small electrical repair shop; 3 large bedrooms;closets; new kitchen cabinets; wall to wall carpeting in extralarge living room; bedroom and hallway; very good buy at$21,500. Sellers will hold land contract with responsible family.
LOOKING FOR WORK? BUSINESS PROPERTY & HOMECASS CITY AREA: Highway location 1 > •> Acres -1 story framehome with 5 rooms; natural gas furnace; very neat in and out -nicely landscaped; 24x28' garage; PLUS 38 x 42' buildingsuitable for repairs; body shop; gas station; etc. comes with 2H.P. air compressor and two post Globe Hoist; TO SETTLEESTATE; $42,000.00. Your inspection inv i t ed ! ! !
MOBILE HOME 12' x 00' skirted, Hollywood tie-downs, onslab - LOT 148' x 208', only 2 miles from Cass City on blacktoproad, 57' deep well with own water system, UH.MI gallon
septic tank - Immediate Possession -$12,500.00 -Terms.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND FURNISHED!!!
70 ACRES - Grade A Dairy Farm - comes with 46 head of cattle -all corn and hay; all equipment - 4 tractors, etc. $125,000.00terms.
BRICK HOME IN CASS CITY - 2 BEDROOMS, diningroom, large l iv ing room, large bathroom and laundry room,newly decorated, ONE STORY - wall to wall carpeting,22' x 24' garage - many other features - offered to you for$26,500.00. Immediate Possession.
PARTY STORE - living quarters, 3 bedrooms, PLUS:remodeled store, grossed over $263,000.00 in 1976 - Beer andWine and Light Groceries, etc.
3 ACRES OF WOODS!!!
FARMETTE -10 ACRES - TRI-LEVEL HOME built in 1971 -FAMILY ROOM with Angel Stone FIREPLACE withheatilator, 2 BATHROOMS. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, phone andTV jacks in bedrooms and garage, wall to wall carpeting,bui l t - in gun cabinet, 2 sets of sliding glass doors leading topatios, laundry room, stone front and aluminum siding,shutters, 2 car garage attached and insulated, 7-8 f ru i t trees,12' x 18' ut i l i ty building, many other features, $55,000.00.Terms Available.
ATTENTION RETIREES!!!
40 acres close into Cass City - 4 room frame home withinsul-siding, oil heating, drilled well with own water system,basement, granary, garage, barn foundation, 34 acres tillable,WIDOW CANNOT HANDLE, $35,000.00
LIVE STREAM TOO!!!
40 ACRES- home buil t in 1956 with hardwood floors in l ivingroom and hallway, OIL FURNACE, BRICK FIREPLACEwith heatilator, large family si/.e kitchen with many kitchencabinets, basement, among hundreds of pine trees, etc.Excellent hunting deer, pheasants, rabbits, etc. - fishingAll this for $37,500.00 terms. Widow moving into apartment.
80 ACRES - 35 acres ti l lable - balance in second growth - nobuildings, $48,000.00 terms.
BUILDING SITES-5 ACRE PARCEL to center of Cass River-—high and dry, l mile south and I1 •> miles west of Cass City.
IN CASS C I T Y - 1 block off Main St.-1'j story frame homewith insul-siding, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room,knickknack shelving- extra large living room, basement,open stairway off foyer to living room, laundry room offkitchen, natural gas log FIREPLACE in living room, wall towall carpeting, other features - corner lot with large shadetrees, 4 black walnut trees, $23,000.00 terms.
SAGINAW BAY!!!
A GOOD INVESTMENT HERE!!! 9 Unit ApartmentBuilding - all on one floor, plus 15' x 25' laundry room, eachwith inrlividual oil heating system, ALL THIS FOR $55,000.00.Your inspection invited!!! ALL RENTED!!!
LISTINGS WANTED: On all types of REAL ESTATEFARMS, HOMES, COUNTRY HOMES, RETIREMENT,BUSINESSES, LOTS, ETC.
SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO: B.A. CALKA, REALTOR
6306 W. Main St.,Cass City, Michigan 48726Telephone: 872-3355 *
"LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY'
SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 24 YEARS
Now Is TheTime
Order your grave marker orfamily monument.
Check our service for help-fulness and economy.
Little'sMonument Co.
6358 W. Main St., Cass CityPhone 872-2195
5-4-21-tfeo
LOST - St. Bernard and GreatDane. 7 miles east of CassCity. Reward offered. Call872-3829. 5-10-6-3
LOST - Basset hound inDeford area, registered,brown, black and white. !'•;-years old, children's pet. $10reward. Phone 872-3130.
5-9-29-3
ST. PANCRATIUS ChurchRummage Sale-Oct. 21, from9-5, Oct. 22, 9-noon, at socialhal l . 5-10-13-2
LOSE WEIGHT FAST - Takenew Alginess diet plan andAquavap "Water Pills".Erin's Inc., 6233 Church St.,Cass City. 5-9-22-10.
HurryClasses Limited
Ballet-GymnasticsTap, Baton, Toe Balletand Modern Dancing
Saturdays Only
For MoreInformation Call
872-36815-10-6-3
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
Hunters'Headquarters
For All Your Hunting NeedsSPECIAL
12 gauge - field loads shot-gun shells *2.99boX
12 gauge - long range shot-gun shells $4.19 box
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City 5-8-4-tf
REALTOR31
FREE - to good home: regis-tered St. Bernard dog, 7 yearsold. Great with children andgood watch dog. Call 872-3045after 5 p.m. 5-9-29-3
All HuntingLicenses
now availableYour HuntingHeadquarters
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City5-8-18-tf
LOST - White German Shep-herd, answers to name ofDuke. If found please call872-3146 after 6 p.m. or 872-4044. Reward. 5-10-13-1
Free Estimates
on roofing, siding, insulation,aluminum doors and windowsand aluminum or Fiber Glassawnings
Elkton Roofing& Siding Co.
Phone 269-7469_ 5-7-21-tf
THE PINE CONE SHOP - isnow open 10-5 Monday-Fri-day; Saturday till 12:00. Fallarrangements, brooms,wreaths, raffia dolls. Comeand see something different6240 W. Main St., Hahn Build-ing- 5-9-29-tf
WANTED - barn beams - slablumber - power and handtools. All donations tax de-ductible. Caro Area ServicesFor the Handicapped. Phone517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
W A N T E D - o l d pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5 p.m.
5-2-20-tfn
TOYLANDNOW OPEN
Lay away now for Christmas
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City
5-10-13-tf
ST. PANCRATIUS ChurchRummage Sale - Oct. 21, from9-5, Oct. 22, 9-noon, at socialhall. 5-10-13-2
AUCTIONEvery Saturday Night
at
Trash & Treasures9 miles north of Cass City
Consignments Wanted
Flea Marketafternoon
every Sunday
Dealers wantedCall 872-3154
5-6-9-tf
CANDY FLAVORING Oils -Big selection of flavors.Coach Light Pharmacy, CassCity. 5-10-13-10
LOST - strayed or stolen - $50reward for return of myBlack Labrador Retriever.No questions asked. PhoneUbly 658-8748. Louis Naples.
5-10-13-3
GAMBLES'TOYLAND
Now OpenFor
ChristmasLay-a-ways
GAMBLE STORECass City
5-10-6-2
NEIGHBORHOOD garagesale - Children's, teens, boysand girls, extra large men'sand women's clothing - ladies38-50; winter coats, purses,paperback books, large trav-erse rod, small electric wash-er, wood burning stove, rock-ing horses, toy stands, woodboxes, bookcases and miscel-laneous. Thursday 9-7 p.m.,Friday 9 to 9 p.m. BetweenM-81 and Cass City Rd. at 4355Hurds Corner Rd. Ken Mar-tin. 5-10-13-1
[ Services ]FAG AN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam or steam.Also upholstery and wallcleaning. Free Estimates.Call toll free 1-800-322-0206or 517/761-7503. We welcomeBankAmericard - MasterCharge. 8-3-20-tf
Chuck Gage WeldingShop
We now have heli-arc welding
Specializing in stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabrica-ting and radiator repair.
Also portable welding
7062 E. DeckervilleRd.Deford, Michigan
Phone 872-25528-5-15-tf
AUCTIONEERING - SeeLorn "Slim" Hillaker. Topdollar for your property.Phone 872-3019 Cass City.
8-10-3-tf
CUSTOMBUTCHERING
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen
Gainor'sMeat Packing
Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe.
8-11-25-tf
NOW TAKING CARE ofpeople in licensed home. Callbefore 3 o'clock - 269-8883.
8-10-13-2
CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10 a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.Cutting and wrapping fordeep freeze. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085 8-10-27-tf
SEWING MACHINE and vac-uum cleaner sales and serv-ice. Parts in stock for allmakes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5. TomLowery, 319 Bacon St., BadAxe. Phone 269-9101.
8-1-8-tl
BROOKSLANDSCAPING
MapleWhite Birch
PinesCedars
Shrubbery
Oscar D. Brooks6389 7th Street
Cass City, MichiganCall Collect 872-2932
State Inspected8-8-11-12
DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 8-7-30-tf
Custom Slaughtering - CuringSmoking and Processing
Beef-Pork-Veal-Lamb
For Sale-Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in the
new clear shrink film
Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Michigan
Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191
8-11-2-tf
NORM COATES TV service,6750 Elmwood Rd., Cass City.Phone 872-3139. If no answer,call 872-3435. 8-10-16-tf
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -for fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau. CassCity, 872-3581 or 872-3000.
8-3-24-tf
FarmEquipment
Martin Electric
Residential and CommercialWiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
Phone 872-4114
4180 Hurds Corner Road8-10-1-tf
B AND B Refrigeration - Re-pair all makes of washers,,driers, refrigerators, freezersand ranges. Call Caro 673-6125.
8-5-1-tf
FOR "a job well done feel-ing" clean carpets with BlueLustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Ben Franklin Store,Cass City. 8-6-11-tf
SEWING AND alterationsdone in my home. RubyRussell, phone 872-3573.
8-9-29-3
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Compete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.We Make All ArrangementsOur Experience Is YourAssurance.
Ira, David &Martin Osentoski
PhoneCass City 872-2352 Collect
TRI-COUNTY Dead StockRemoval. Free service oncows and steers over 500 Ibs.Phone 517/375-4088. 8-8-1 -tf
Get the best
Insulation
Call JoeMellendorf
375-2727State Licensed
8-1-20-tf
CHAPPEL'S Plumbing &Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair. Nojob too small. Phone 375-2510.
8-7-22-tf
INTERIOR AND EXTERIORPainting - Theron Esckilsen,4314 Maple St. Phone 872-2302.
8-10-6-4
ELMER H. FRANCIS, li-censed builder. New homes orremodeling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone872-2921. 8-11-7-tf
Renta
Case 450Dozer
by day, by week,by month
Rabideau MotorsFarm Division
Cass CityPhone 872-2616
9-7-7-tf
[ Livestock ]FOR SALE - Two young Hoi-stein bulls. Call 872-4486 after5:00. 10-10-6-3
FOR SALE - six white facefeeders, about 300 Ibs. Callafter 6:00-872-4529.
10-10-6-3
FarmEquipment
69 HeadDairy Cattle HerdM.E. 17,927 584 fat
$750 each. Entire herd $45per 1,000. M.E. takes pick.
Call 1-313-387-2315or 1-313-387-3407
Yale, Michigan10-10-13-2
Help Wanted)WANTED - Strong young manfor meat department. InquireErla's, Inc. Dick Erla, CassCity. 11-10-13-tf
WANTED - baby sitter in my'home 3 to 4 days per week for2 children, one and two yearsold. Must be good with chil-dren. $10 per day, from 2p.m.-9 p.m. Phone 872-2340.
11-10-13-3
IMMEDIATE opening for in-dividual to provide round triptransportation on school daysfor handicapped teenagerfrom Deford area home toCass City High School. Indi-vidual must have vehicle,proof of insurance, and chauf-feur's license. Applicationsare available in Superintend-ent's office, Cass City PublicSchools. 11-10-6-2
WANTED - Someone withtractor and plow to work uplot in Cass City. Call 872-3927.
11-10-13-1
HELP WANTED - Janitor,male, in Cass City 5 hours perday, from 6:00 a.m. till 11:00a.m., 5 days a week. Phone673-2484. 11-10-6-2
WANTED - Babysitter in myhome 5 days a week, 10:30p.m.-7:15 a.m., Sunday -Thursday nights, for one child2 years old. Must have ref-erences and own transporta-tion. Call 872-2507. 11-10-13-3
WANTED - Babysitter tocome into my home, after-noon shift for five children(ages 14 months to sevenyears). For details call before2 p.m. at 872-4072. 11-10-13-3
HELP WANTED - Woman tobabysit, 6:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.,one 3-year-old, one 6 months.Shabbona area. Call 872-2848anytime. 11-9-29-3
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE - 1969 Case Con-struction King tractor withfront loader. Call evenings872-2967 or 872-3904 days.
9-9-29-3
Maintenance man. Applicantmust have completed anapproved apprentice programor have a journeyman's card,or have a minimum of 6 yearsexperience in trade. Foundrybackground desirable but notnecessary. Fringe benefits in-clude pension, vacation,insurance, cost of living,and paid holidays. An equalopportunity employer.
Eaton CorporationFoundry Division
700 East Huron StreetVassar, MI
11-10-13-3
WANTED - Custodian, parttime, preferably middle-ageman. Work on week ends.Phone 872-3103 or 872-3300.
11-10-6-2
(Work Wanted]BABY SITTING in my home,second shift only. SherryKing. Phone 872-4661.12-9-29-3
WILL DO BABY sitting - anyshift in my home. Phone872-3784. 12-9-29-3
WILL DO baby sitting in myhome, afternoons. Call 872-4413. 12-9-29-3
PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
Vassar's extra points nip Cass CityCASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Lakers: acid test of Hawks' title chancesThe Cass City Red Hawks
dropped into a tie for the leadin the hot Thumb B Confer-ence race as an arousedVassar Vulcan squad used an
overpowering defense to win,14-12.
The victory dropped theHawks into a three-way tiewith Vassar and the Lakers
for the lead.At least one of the three will
drop out of contention thisFriday. That's because CassCity entertains the Lakers
here for the Home-cominggame.
The game promises to be atoss-up with the Lakers hold-ing a slight edge on the basis
of games played.The visitors wi l l be coming
off a big win over Franken-muth last Friday.
Coach Roland Pakonen's
CASS CITY CAME close to scoring on this play. Steve Ballard (11) is broughtdown after a 12-yard gain and was stopped just when it appeared that he might bustthrough with a long touchdown play against Vassar Friday.
Clarke Haire - Red Hawk Of The Week
Coach Roland Pakonen scored both of Cass City'snamed Clarke Haire Red touchdowns.Hawk of Week for his efforts On defense he was creditedagainst Vassar. with several key tackles
Haire rushed for 99 yards among his f ive solo tacklesagainst the Vulcans and and his eight assists.
Golfers
whipGarber
If at f irst you don't succeed,try, try again. That may notbe Tim Severance's motto butit did prove out for him as hewon a spot on Cass City HighSchool's golf team for the firstt ime last week.
Not only did he play, he wassecond only to medalist MikeRichards as the Hawkstopped Essexville Garber,222-22G. Severance shot a 42.
Other scorers were: Rich-ards, 40; Jim Molnar , 43; TimJohnson, 47; Scott Krueger,50.
Garner's scores: MikeJaeger, 42; John Wackerle,40; Rick Fuen/.ke, 47; TimCummings, 48; Bill Mrozin-ski, 49.
In a 12-team match atMarlette Oct. 1, Cass Cityfinished n in th from among 12teams. Vassar won wi th ascore of 157. Leading the wayfor Vassar were Jim Carlisle,36; Jim Gohsman, 37; TerryFranko, 39.
Cass City's scores were:Richards, 41; Johnson, 44;Krueger, 45; Trent Guinther,50.
Hawk girls
back on track;
win 2 games
Cass City's girls got back onthe winning track with a pairof victories during the week.
Coach Lloyd Schinnerer'scharges posted wins at Vas-sar, 66-22, last Wednesdayand over Lakers Monday atCass City, 50-41.
The Junior Varsity followedsuit with 52-20 and -53-33decisions.
It wasn't much of a contestat Vassar as Cass Cityjumped out to an early leadover the outclassed Vulcansand added to it throughout thegame.
At the end of the first eightminutes the margin was 14-6.At the intermission theHawks were in front, 34-14.The margin was 51-16 at thethree-quarter mark and
Schinnercr had a chance toget everybody in to the game.
Only two players failed toscore. Brenda Goslin led with14. Kim Witherspoon nettednine and Nancy Tonti, 8.
Although t h e ' l l a w k s led allthe way against the Lakersthe game wasn't decided untilthe f ina l minutes of the lastquarter.
The Hawks were ahead26-17 at ha l f t ime but theLakers rallied to move wi th intwo points, 35-33, at the end ofthree periods.
Kim Witherspoon rippedthe nets for 21 points to showthe way. Brenda Goslin had9 and Linda Sierad/ki, 8.
In the JV game a freshmanwas outs tanding . PadgettRandall netted 23 points inCass City's 53-33 decision.
Bulldogs keep rolling in questfor 2nd straight league crown
Owen-Gage coach ArnieBesonen's main task thisweek has been to keep hisplayers' at tent ion focused onFriday night 's contest atKingston.
That might not be easy,according to the coach, be-cause, "Everyone is talkingabout the big game nextweek, but we've got to pre-pare for Kingston this week.
That's our big game rightnow."
The "big game next week"is Oct. 21 when the Bulldogsplay host to Akron-Fairgrovein a contest that will probably
END OF THE ROAD - North Huron players Spencer How-ie and Frank Gorkowski brought Owen-Gage quarterbackRoger Ziehm to a halt on this second quarter play. A penaltycall sent the Bulldogs back but on the next play, Owen-Gagescored, making the score 13-0.
decide the North Central DLeague Championship.
Both Akron-Fairgrove andOwen-Gage are 4-0 in leagueplay, the only teams unde-feated. Kingston is 2-2.
The Bulldogs had an easytime of it at the homecominggame Friday night with a 35-0win over North Huron.
The score would have beeneven higher except that threeBulldog touchdowns were
•called back because of penal-tics. The team was penalized12 times in the game for atotal of 120 yards.
First quarter scoring con-sisted of Roger Ziehm on anine-yard run, followed byTom Howard kicking theextra point.
In the second quarter, BradErickson scored on a six-yardrun, followed by another suc-cessful Howard kick.
Then Ziehm connected on a27-yard pass to Dick Glidden.Howard again made the con-version, to make the half-timescore 21-0.
It was Ziehm to Gliddenagain in the third quarter,this time on a 23-yarder.Howard kicked the PAT.
Final scoring came in thefourth quarter, on a one yardrun by Howard, who alsokicked the extra point.
All-conference back Erick-son was the top ground gainerfor the Bulldogs, gaining 112yards on 21 carries. Nextwere Howard, 77 yards in 18carries, and Ziehm, 76 yardsin 10 carries. Total rushingwas 293 yards on 57 carries.
Kinde rushed for 25 yardson 12 carries. Mark Binderhad seven carries for 22 yards
and Joe Knoblock had threefor three yards. (Two carriesresulted in zero yardsgained.)
In the passing department ,Ziehm had seven completionsout of 11 attempts for 164yards gained.
North Huron had 14 com-pletions out of 26 attemptsand f ive interceptions, for atotal of 110 yards gained.
Owen-Gage made 11 firstdowns in the game; NorthHuron, 6.
The v is i t ing squad waspenalized five times for atotal of 50 yards.
Tops defensively for Owen-Gage were Mark McDonaldwith 11 tackles, followed byZiehm with eight.
Al Kreh was tops for theWarriors, with 11 tackles,followed by Dennis Kennedyand Joe Knoblock with nineeach.
Score by quarters:
0-GNil
140
7 350 0
NORTH THUMB I)LEAGUE
League Overall
Owen-GageAkron-FairgroveCasevilleKinde N. HuronKingstonCarsonvillePort AustinPeck
VV44222110
L00222334
VV44322110
L11233445
Friday's games - Carson-ville at Kinde North Huron;Peck at Akron-Fairgrove;Owen-Gage at Kingston.
Saturday game - Casevilleat Port Austin.
problem is to tmd betterblocking in the offensive line.A blitzing Vulcan defense inthe last half held the Hawkswithout a first down as theVulcans came from behind towin.
In the first half Cass Citywas dominant. The optionworked with perfection asClarke Haire teamed withJeff Hartel for big yardage intwo sustained drives.
Haire scored the first touch-down on a two-yard dive tocap a 45-yard drive.
Vassar got that one back onhard-nosed football. Vassarran off tackle and through thecenter for the yardage thatwas capped by Bill Heffel-finger's 4-yard sneak for thetouchdown. A pass was goodfor the extra points and sud-denly the Vulcans wereahead, 8-6.
Cass City got that one backin a hurry. Mixing a couple ofshort passes with long gainson the ground, Cass Citymoved to the 17. From thereHaire scored on an optionplay from Hartel. The try forthe extra points just missedas a ball lobbed to Rick Hollistipped off his hands in thecorner of the end zone.
Hawk fans didn't know itbut that wrapped up CassCity's offense for the night.
The Vulcans came out andtook the opening kickoff andmarched down the field toscore. Dana Cluckey got themarker from two yards out.
The Vulcan forward walldominated the line of scrim-mage on the drive.
Cass City had two bigbreaks later in the game butfailed to capitalize on either.
Fumbles on the 38 and 40 inVulcan territory gave theHawks good field positiontwice. But the Vulcan defensesimply smothered the Hawkseach time to keep the two-point margin and the game.
Because Hartel was thrownfor 50 yards in losses trying topass, Cass City ended with anet of just 70 yards rushing.Haire was the leading rusherfor Cass City with 99 yards in22 carries.
Rick Hollis caught fourpasses for 43 yards. But ScottRichards, suffering from aninjury, failed to catch a pass.
His injury and the illness ofTony Doerr, who sufferedwith a fever and flu most ofthe week including the day ofthe game, hampered theHawk offense.
The statistics:
CC V1st downs 9 11Rushes-ydge 37-70 51-209Pass Att-Comp-Int 14-5-0 8-2-0Pass. ydge. 50 12Total ydge. 120 221Penalties 4-30 4-35
THUMB B CONFERENCE
BRENDA GOSLIN snapped up this re-bound Monday against the Lakers. Ob-scured by the ball is the Laker's Gail Fritz.
Unbeaten cagersadd to string
The Owcndale-Gagetowngirls ' basketball team stayedundefeated last week withvictories over Port Hope andHarbor Beach, the lattergame being a non-leaguecontest.
As of last week, the galBulldogs were sitting on top ofthe North Central D League,tied with North Huron at 5-0.
The showdown game be-tween the two teams willcome Oct. 18 at Kinde.
Owen-Gage was the hostteam Tuesday night , defeat-ing Port Hope 56-40.
Top scorers for coach JudyCampbell's charges wereMary Lenhard with 14, fol-lowed by Dawn Erickson with10.
Top scorer for Port Hopewas Paula Eilber with 10.
Owen-Gage led in the re-bounding department with 55to 19 for Port Hope. Toprebounders for the homesquad were Laurie Andra-kowicz with 22, followed byDeb Lenda with 12.(
The Owen-Gage reservesquad won its game '26-19.
The Bulldogs wenti to Har-bor Beach Thursday night forthe non-league affair andcame home the winners by a43-34 score. •
Top scorer for Owep-Gagewas Mary Lenhard with 15points. Next was Laurie An-drakowicz with 12. She wasthe top rebounder with 13.
The Bulldogs had '27 re-bounds in the game to j21 forHarbor Beach.
Top scorer for Harbor
Beach was Cindy Mausolswith 10.
The Owen-Gage junior var-sity also won, 31-25.
This Tuesday, Owen-Gageplayed at Kingston. Thursdaynight it entertains Caseville,then Tuesday, Oct. 18, it playsat North Huron.
Score by quarters:0-G 10 16 14 16 56FH 1 1 1 1 9 4 0
0-GMB
128
13 14 4314 6 34
League
Cass CityLaker HighVassarBad AxeSanduskyFrankenmuthCaroMarlette
OverallW33322111
L11122333
W44432111
L11123444
INHedley Equipmen
Inc.
SPECIALUsed 4-WheelDrive Tractors
Allis Chalmers440 with Duals
IH 4166D/Vaiver of Interest Until 3-1-78
Trade-Ins Acceptable800 W. Caro Road, Caro
673-4164
Friday's games - Vassar atFrankenmuth; Laker High atCass City; Sandusky at Caro;Bad Axe at Marlette.
Harriers
split 2
matchesThe Cass City Cross Coun-
try team split two matcheslast week to bring its recordto three wins and sevenlosses.
Monday, league leadingMarlette swamped theHawks, 15-50, taking the firstseven places. Scott Fisher,who placed eighth, was thebest runner for the Hawks.
The Hawks bounced backfrom the loss to post the besttimes of the year to edgeVassar, 27-30.
Steve Richards and Fisherfinished one, two in the eventwith times of 17.40 and 17.59.Also scoring for Cass Citywere: Chuck Clark, 19.11;Bob Clark, 19:13; John Tuck-ey, 19.17.
Richards and Fisher werenamed runners of the weektor their 1-2 finish againstVassar.
Money may not bring hap-piness, but it allows one tolook for it in many moreplaces.
Novesta TownshipLEGAL NOTICE
The following are corrections of errorsin the Novesta Township Zoning Ord-inance.
In Section 3 under definitions thefollowing corrections were made:
BUILDING, ACCESSORY:
Is a subordinate building, the useof which Is clearly incidental to thatof the main building or to the use olthe land. Accessory Buildings ex-ceeding 60 sq. It. need zoning permits.
KENNEL, COMMERCIAL:
Any lot or premises on which morethan 3 adult dogs or cats are eitherpermanently or temporarily boarded.
LOT, AREA:
The total horizontal area includedwithin lot lines. Where the front lot lineIs the center line of a street or liesin part or in whole in the street area,the lot area shall not include thatpart which is in the right of way.
SECTION FOURZONING DISTRICTS AND MAP
DISTRICTS:
For the purpose of this ordinance theTownship of Novesta is hereby dividedinto the following districts:
RA Residential AgricultureRB Residential BusinessLI Light Industry
Article 4-2-6 Side Yards
No dwelling hereafter erected on anypremises shall be located less than10 feet from the side lot line of thepremises upon which It is erected.
Article 5-2 Principle Uses Permitted
d. Any generally recognized retailbusiness which supplies suchcommodities as: groceries, meats,dairy products, baked goods orother foods, drugs, drygoods andnotions, hardware, furniture orappliances.
u. Residence
Article 7-4
LOCATION ACCESSORY BUILDINGS:
Location of buildings other thandwellings in relation to dwellings. Noaccessory building shall hereafter beerected less than 15 feet Irom anydwelling located on abutting properly.
Article 7-9
TRAILER PARKS AND COURTS:
Trailer Parks and Courts are allowedIn residential and agricultural dis-tricts only, and shall be allowed onlywhen the following conditions are met:
I. Trailer coach sites shall be pro-vided with a concrete apron ol notless than 13 leet wide by 51 leetlong and 4 Inches In depth and1 loot larger than the overalldimensions of the respectivetrailer,
MAP OF NOVESTA:
Areas previously listed as Rei. Comm.snail now be known as LIGHT INDUSTRY.
MAPOFDEFORD:
Areas listed as Res. Comm. ahall nowbe Known as Residential Business.
The area between the railroad andRailroad Street ahall be designatedLIGHT INDUSTRY.
10-6-2
t I
< F