Planners studying Cass City site for detox centerWhile plans have not grown

beyond the embryo stage yet,the concept of establishing.adetoxification center foralcoholics and drug addicts atHills and Dales General Hos-pital appears to be alive andliving in the minds of plan-ners at the Human Develop-ment Commission (HOC).

Although neither theThumb Area Office of Sub-stance Abuse nor HDC offic-ials will talk in detail aboutthe proposal, it is believed thetwo agencies are preparingplans for presentation to thehospital board at some futuredate.

Hospital Administrator-Randy. D. Howard said Mon-day the hospital has receivedno formal presentations fromHDC regarding a proposeddetoxification center.

According to Clark "Spike"Johnson of the Alcohol • In-formation Center in Caro, theidea has possibilities.

Johnson said Friday he isinterested in getting plansmoving for such a center inCass City due 'to its centralgeographic location in theThumb and also because of itsexisting facility.

Johnson said planning isunderway for detoxificationcenters in Lapeer and BadAxe, although plans are stillsketchy for a Bad Axe facil-ity.

A detoxification centerwould provide a place foralcoholics ~and~drug~~abDserjfto "dry out", Johnson said. Atthe center, therapy could alsobegin that could eventuallyput the patient back on hisfeet and back into society.

All this would cost money-lots of money. According toJohnson, at least $200,000would be necessary to get adetoxification center going.Once established, it is esti-mated the cost would drop foryearly operation, however.

Most of this money wouldbe needed to hire doctors,nurses and therapists trainedin both alcohol and drugabuse therapy. Other thanbeds, little extra equipmentshould be necessary, Johnsonsaid.

Getting the funds to startsuch a project is the major^yUlWlng—Wock. Johnsonsaid some funds may beavailable through the stateOffice of Substance AbuseServices. There's also a pos-sibility that some funds mightbe available through Blue

Cross Blue Shield, he said.Johnson, who works with

nearly 200 active clientsthrough the Alcohol Informa-tion Center in Caro, said one20-bed detoxification centerestablished in Gladwin cost$350,000 to establish.

He estimated that such aunit in Cass City wouldprobably include from six toten beds. Such a unit would bedrawing-on the Tuscola, Hur-on, Sanilac and Lapeercounty area, he said.

According to Johnson, theGladwin facility received con-siderable financial helpthrough the Farm Loan As-sociation. "" """

PUBLIC AWARENESS

Johnson said public aware-ness is making the idea of

such centers more accept-able.

"They're getting morecommunity support for thesetypes of things than theyexpected in the beginning,"Johnson said. "There isn't asmuch static about having oneof these centers as there couldbe."

Hospital administrator.Howard agreed .that .thereprobably wouldn't be muchlocal opposition to the idea ofsome kind of substance abuseprogram in Cass City, at leastamong hospital officials. Butso 'far at least, they've had

Jittle tpj3ee_._'"'There's been a good deal

of talk from them (HDC)about wanting to discuss aplan with us," Howard said,"but so far we haven't seenanything."

One drawback to such a

center at Hills and Dales isthe fact that the facility hasno resident psychiatrist. Stateplanners might tend to lookfor a facility already gearedto treat mental problems as alocation for such a center.

But the geographic locationkeeps Cass City in the sight ofthose actively pushing forsuch a center.

Supporters say the need isthere. Johnson said the an-nual budget for his AlcoholInformation Center, whichserves both Lapeer and Tus-cola counties and is financedthrough the Thumb District

-Health- -Department; Is"$59,000.

The primary function of thecenter, with locations in bothCaro and Lapeer, is to counselthe alcoholic and attempt toget him started in regularattendance at Alcoholics

Anonymous meetings sched-uled regularly in both count-ies.

Johnson said if a pendingadded grant is approved, hiscenter will be expanded toserve drug abusers as well s,salcoholics. Still, supporters ofthe detoxification center ap-proach say such a centralizedfacility is needed before theprocess of straightening out aclient's life can begin.

Such a facility should main-tain as much of a relaxed,non-institutional atmos-phere as possible, Johnsonsaid. Getting_jway_Jrom_jL.

"hospitaJ~s~ufroun3ihg shouldhelp the recovery of both drugaddict and alcoholic, experts •believe.

Office of Substance AbuseCoordinator Steve Crabtreesaid Cass City is being eyed

with some interest because ofits central location for adetoxification center. Themain hang-up toward imple-mentation is funding.

Crabtree said that by Jan.1, 1977, public drunkennesswill no longer be a criminaloffense, according to an actrecently passed by the Mich-igan Legislature. With this inmind, the need for detoxi-fication centers will greatlyincrease, he said.

It will take major fundingfrom the state level to getsuch facilities in operation, he

__said. —"We'd like to do something

prior to 1977," Crabtree said."The need is definitelythere."

He said further meetingsare scheduled with hospitalofficials to detail planning forsuch a center at Cass City.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 69, NUMBER 1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 Twenty Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES

Council moves to annex 70acres to village rolls Tuesday

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP Fireman Roy Tuckey demonstrates howfires are fought for David Bingham of the Cass City PreschoolNursery class, who visited the fire station Tuesday. Highlight ofthe day was a ride on a firetruck.

Two injured in Huron

county crash ThursdayTwo area residents suffered

minor injuries and two othersescaped injury Thursdaywhen the car in which theywere riding went out of

' control and rolled over onM-142, a half-mile east ofElkton.

Bad Axe State Police identi-fied the driver as Dennis A.Puvalowski, 18, of Ubly. Heand Carl Peters, 18, ofDecker, suffered minor in-juries. Two other passengers,Daniel J. Stepka, 17, andKenneth W. Glaza, 16, both ofUbly, were not injured.

Puvalowski told police heswerved to avoid a dog as thecar traveled east on M-142.The car went out of control onthe south side of the road,crossed the centerline andran off the north side of theroad into a ditch and flippedover.

All four sought their ownmedical treatment. Puva-lowski was ticketed for viola-tion of the basic speed law,police said.

The mishap took place at3:50 p.m.

/ OTHER ACCIDENTS

Police investigated a series'of area accidents, the mostserious occurring Mondayafternoon at the intersectionof Vassar and Akron Roads inAkron township.

Cars driven by FranklinPaul Smith, 30, of 6959 VanDyke, Cass City, and JudithRuth Frisbie, 32, of Fair-grove, collided, sending Ms.Frisbie to Caro CommunityHospital with her injuries.

Tuscola County Sheriff'sdeputies who . investigatedsaid the Smith vehicle wasnorthbound on Vassar Roadwhen the Frisbie vehicle,headed east on Akron Road,pulled into the intersection.Ms. Frisbie told police she didnot see the approachingSmith vehicle.

Smith sought his own medi-cal treatment. The accidenttook place at 3:00 p.m.

Two persons escaped injuryMonday when their carscollided on South KingstonRoad near Gilford Road.

Sheriff's deputies reportedcars driven by Nelson" AllenDaniels Sr., 34, of CrawfordRoad, Deford, and RichardHampshire, 45, of 6255 Vir-ginia St., collided after Dan-iels attempted to'make a leftturn.

Daniels told officers he washeaded north and slowed tomake a left turn. Hampshiretold officers he started to passthe Daniels vehicle when itturned into him.

Officers said the turn sig-nals on the Daniels auto werenot functioning when theaccident occurred. He wasticketed for making an im-proper left turn.

Neither driver was injured.The mishap took place at 5:20p.m:

Thursday, a car driven byDaniel Robert Brown, 21, ofEast Cass City Road, collidedwith a vehicle driven by JohnEdward Bliss, 70, of 4454Sherman St., on Leach Streetjust south of Main.

Cass City Police reportedthe Bliss vehicle backed out of

a parking place into the pathof the Brown car. No ticketwas issued and neither driverwas injured in the mishap.

CAR-DEER ACCIDENTS

Three car-deer accidentswere reported. Friday, a car

Concluded on page 14.

Cass City Village Councilbegan the process of addingnearly 70 additional acres ofland to village rolls during itsregularly scheduled meetingheld Tuesday night at theMunicipal Building.

Council voted to proceedwith annexation of 34.83 acresat the north village limitspresently being developed asa subdivision by HerronBuilders, Inc., and 35.14 acresof land owned by the CassCity Development Corpora-tion at the southwest villagelimits along Doerr Road.

The proposed Herron addi-tion touched off a discussionamong trustees regardingtwo "islands" - lots whoseowners have said they wantno part of annexation. The

. lots, belong .to Dr. ..EdwardScollon and Frank McComband both border SeegerStreet.

If the annexation is ap-proved, both lots would besurrounded by the village ofCass City. Trustee Nat Tuttleobjected to the result, sayingit was not logical.

Trustee Dr. D.E. Rawsonsaid that if the annexation iscompleted, there may belegal procedures through thecounty zoning commissionthat could eventually forcethe lots into the village,although he said such a movewould be costly and would notwin the village any friendsamong the property owners inquestion.

Village President LambertAlthaver recommended bothannexations be okayed, say-ing two owners should not beallowed to stand in the way ofbringing prime property intothe village. Since annexationis purely voluntary, he said,there would be no public voteon the question.

Trustee James Ware saidthe Development Corporationproperty should be brought insince it had asked council lastyear for extension of waterand sewer lines into the area.At that time, council told cor-poration representatives itcould not extend utilities untilthe property was annexed.

Council approved both an-nexations, with Tuttle givinga "reluctant" yes vote.

The next steps involvepublication of the proposedannexation along with finalapproval by the County Boardof Commissioners.

CHAMBER DECORATIONS

Cass City Chamber ofCommerce President HarryLittle requested approval ofcouncil to hang large artifi-cial flower baskets from lamp

' posts in the business district.Little explained 27 baskets

measuring about three feet indiameter would be hungfrom the posts similarly toChristmas decorations. Herequested village assistancein putting the baskets up andtaking them down each year.

While council approved do-nating the time and equip-•meht to hang the decorations,Althaver said he personallywas not sold on the idea ofartificial flowers decoratingCass City.

He also asked whether ornot the Chamber could keepChristmas decorations goingand take on this new project.He cited a Chamber requestabout six months ago that thevillage take over sole re-sponsibility for Christmasdecorations.

Little, said the Chamberbudget could handle bothprojects.

Althaver also expressedconcern about the tree projectand what could be done tospruce up the dirt areasaround the trees. Little saidpetunias will be planted nextto the trees this year.

Council gave its okay to theflower project, but reservedthe right to rethink the idea intwo years if it decides tochuck its involvement.

CURB AND GUTTERBIDS

Trustees approved a bid of$25,096.10 for 6,121 feet of curband gutter work in the villagethis year. The bid was sub-mitted by Andrew BarnesConstruction Company ofCass City. Cost per foot willbe $4.10.

Council turned down a bidof $24,361.58, or $3.98 per footfrom Lasky Construction Co.of Bad Axe, preferring to

keep business with the localcontractor.

Bids ranged from a high of$9.00 per foot to the $3.98 bidby Lasky.

Work is scheduled to beginMay 19, and concluded byAugust 8, weather permitting.

, OTHER BUSINESS

In other business, councilapproved spending $6,350.00on a variety of new parkequipment this year. Amongthe purchases are a 10-footslide for $1,900, two backstopsat $1,400, and blacktoppingthe old swimming pool for a

basketball court at $1,350.Trustees also approved pur-

chase of a three-quarter tonpickup truck from AutenMotor Sales at a cost of$3,901.18.'Delivery date wasset at July 15.

Trustees also, discussed atlength the technicalities in-volved in a proposed soilerosion ordinance that ap-plies to building conducted onone acre or more of landwithin the village limits.

Final approval of theordinance is expected at aspecial meeting to be held atthe offices of Dr. RawsonMonday at noon. The extra '

meeting is necessary to meetpublication requirements forthe ordinance.

Pres. Althaver announcedthe village will, in effect,co-sign a grant applicationwith Hills and Dales GeneralHospital for about $4,000worth of emergency com-munications equipment.

Althaver said there will be•no cost to the village, whichacts only as a necessarymunicipal party to meetgrant requirements.

Trustees William Bliss andGary Jones were appointed tohead up this year's MemorialDay parade.

ston

area trailer break-inArea police investigated a

series of larcenies and twoincidents of vandalism duringthe past week, including thebreaking and entering of ahouse trailer near KingstonMonday.

Caro State Police reporteda house trailer owned byRobert Arnold of AuburnHeights was entered some-time between April 6 and 27.Police said the thieves en-tered the trailer, located atthe corner of Legg andClothier Roads, by breaking awindow on the east side and

then removing an insidescreen.

Once inside, they took a50-foot extension cord, twoalarm clocks and four pairs ofsocks. Total value of theitems taken was placed at $26.Police have no suspects.

Sunday, Cass City Policeinvestigated the breaking oftwo windows at CampbellElementary School. Policesaid the windows were lo-cated on the north side of thebuilding.

Also found at the scene wasa smashed cassette tape

recorder that apparentlycame from inside the school.No dollar figure was placedon the loss and no suspectshave been apprehended.

Saturday, Ed Golding Jr.,of 6316 Church St., reportedvandals broke a radio an-tenna, an outside mirror, andwindshield wipers from hiscar parked in front of hisresidence. Loss was esti-mated at between $75 and$100.

A red warning light on apickup truck owned by J.D.

Concluded on page 14.

First area SVSC teacher

grad mother of four

Seeks end to break-ins

Property owner offers

reward for thievesA frustrated area property

owner has resorted to offeringa $100 reward for informationleading to the apprehension of"the boys who have beenbreaking into and lootingfrom my cabin on the eastbranch of the Cass River, justbelow Schwegler Road."

The owner, James.L. Millsof Pontiac, an assistant vice-president and chief appraiserof First Federal Saving ofOakland county, sent a copyof the reward which Cass CityPolice Chief Gene Wilsonreleased Tuesday.

Mills claims that in the pastfour and one-half years, hehas lost two hunting bows,two radios, camping equip-

ment, a 410 shotgun, two firstaid kits and a 17-foot squarestern canoe.

In the reward statement,Mills claims boys werespotted on one recent occas-ion but not apprehended. Heurges parents to investigatetheir children's activities.

"If your boys have a hut,shed or playhouse in a remotelocation near your property,you should check it out to besure they are not in receipt ofstolen property,"' the state-ment reads.

Mills sounded a note offrustration in his statement. ,

"We would rather theirparents caught them andhandled the problem instead

of us," Mills said. "They willbe caught, in any event and ifthe police, the Sheriff's De-partment or I catch them, Ipromise to prosecute theparents to the full extent.

"Each year they get a littlemore brave and reckless.Let's stop it before somethingmore serious happens."

Mills claims boys 12 to 16years old have been seencoming from the direction ofElmwood Road through awooded area to the north, inthe area of the cabin.

This is the first knownreward of its kind to beoffered in the area, officialssaid.

The first'teacher in the areato graduate from the SaginawValley State College is amother of four and finishedher high school education 22years ago.

She is Mrs. Dan (Marlene)Erla of Cass City.

When she received herBachelor of Arts degree Sat-urday it marked 10 years ofschool at night for Mrs. Erlaand the realization of anambition sparked by her workwith children.

Mrs. Erla earned her waythrough school by working asa hearing technician for Tus-cola county.

"I found that I reallyenjoyed working with thechildren and that made medecide to work for a degree inelementary education," sheexplained.

Not only did Mrs. Erla workfor the county during her 10years at SVSC; she also tooktime out to have three chil-dren in 'her decade as apart-time student.

i'ter graduation it didn'tt &e her long to go to work,Tliis week she had three daysof substitute teaching. Sheworks in Cass City, Caro,Kingston and Owen-Gage.

None of the credits sheegpned came via correspon-dence courses. All were takenat the school.

Mrs. Erla recognizes thescarcity of teaching jobs atthe present time, She is notoverly concerned about this.

"If I have to stick as asubstitute," she says, "it willgive me more time at homewith the children."

MRS. DAN (MARLENE) ERLA

\

TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little

Phone 872-3698

Name Mrs. Ziehm G™sraln;Da!;s1(reneral Hospital

Mrs. Kenneth Price spentfrom Tuesday until Saturdaywith Mrs, C.W. Price, whoaccompanied her home .toRochester Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry,Mrs. F.D. Profit and Mrs.Esther McCullough spentFriday in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Bertha West and Mrs.Esther McCullough were Sun-day evening guests of Mrs.EvaBelle Welke at NorthBranch.

Miss Kristine Murphy,whose marriage to DouglasO'Dell will take place June 28,was guest of honor at twoshowers over the week end.Saturday evening, Mrs. IrvinKritzman and daughters,Heidi and Jane of Millers-burg, Ind., hosted a miscella-neous shower at the BruceKritzman home, which wasattended by 25 relatives andfriends. Sunday afternoon,Mrs. Michael Murphy ofGagetown gave a personalshower for Kristine, attendedby a dozen of her friends.

Youth of the NovestaChurch of Christ volunteeredtheir services Saturdayafternoon and cleaned thechurch lawn and parking lot.Refreshments were served tothem after work.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representative,

Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.,257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.Second Class postage paid at Cass

City, Michigan 48726.Subscription Price: To. post offices In

Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50. 3years for $15.00. $3.50 for six monthsand 3 months for $2.25.In other parts of the United Stales,

.57.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6months $4.00 and 3 months for $2.50.50 cents extra charged for part yeaiorder. Payable in advance.For information regarding newspaper

advertising and commercial and jobnrlntlng, telephone 872-2010.

Around 40 ladies attended ababy shower Monday nightfor Ricky Parrott, infant sonof Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parrott.It was held in the fellowshiphall of First Baptist church,with Mrs. Larry Guilds incharge. Mrs. Ron Shaw madea decorated cake for theoccasion.

A potluck supper forAWANA and Mini-Wana Clubmembers and their familieswill culminate the clubs'activities for the season. It

—will-be-held-Wednesdayr-May-7, at 6:15 p.m. in the fellow-ship hall of First Baptistchurch. Those attending areto bring food to pass and tableservice for their family. Mr.and Mrs. Jack Hillaker are incharge of the event.

Mrs. Donald Wernette, asdelegate, and Mrs. LeonaStevens, Mrs. Alice McAleerand Mrs. Esther McCulloughleft Tuesday for Escanaba toattend for three days theconvention of the state Fed-eration of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Cora Klinkman, Mr.and M.rs. Walt Goodall and hismother, Mrs, Christina Good-all, visited Mrs. Mary Buehr-ly at Ubly, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrisonof Saginaw visited his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. WilburMorrison, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Lawrence Buehrlycalled on Mrs. Don WallaceSunday. Later in the day, Mr.and Mrs. Buehrly visited Mr.and Mrs. Hubert Root of ruralCaro.

Mr, and Mrs. Glen Robertsof Snover visited Mrs. ArthurLittle Monday afternoon.

"Request. Night" will beobserved again Sunday eve-ning, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. atthe Novesta Church of Christwhen the service will consistfor the most part of musicalnumbers, both vocal andinstrumental.

Mrs. Fred Palmateer ofRochester spent the week endwith her daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. LyleBiddle. They also visitedother relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch and family of Harrison,and Mr. and Mrs. Les Mer-chant attended a birthdaydinner at the William Patchhome Sunday, honoringCheryl Patch's sixth birth-day.

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Mrs. Thelrna PratOad asSunday dinner guests, Mr.and Mrs.'Myron Johnson ofLapeer, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurPratt and children and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Woodard,

Ms. Lynn Haire spent Sun-day at her parents' home inCass City. She arrived fromCologne, Germany, where shehad studied since October.Charles Kline of Westlandwas also a guest of the Ha ires.

Ella Cumper returnedhome Friday, April 18, afterspending two weeks with herstep-daughter, Mrs. Wayne(Charlene) Welch at Wash-ington, D.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kingof Troy were Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilburMorrison.

The Saginaw Valley TruthFor Youth rally will be heldSaturday at 7 p.m. at CaroFirst Baptist church. Trans-portation will be providedfrom the Cass City Baptistchurch.

Mrs. Alice Neitz returned toher home in Harrison Sundayafter spending a week withher sister, Mrs. Lilah Wil-helmi.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootwere Saturday and Sundayguests of their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcKee and children at La-peer, and attended churchSunday with the McKees.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison were Sunday callers at

-the-Robert-Knight-home-at-Sebewaing. ,

The Ladies Golf League willmeet Thursday at7:30p.m. atRolling Hills Golf Club.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ketch-urn and Kathryn spent theweek end with his aunt, Mrs.William Miller, in Lansing.While there, they visited Mr.and Mrs. Dennis McGroartyof East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.Dean Sandell of Williamstonand Mr. and Mrs. EugenePearson of Howell.

Scout delegateMrs. Richard Ziehm of

Gagetown was elected adelegate to the Girl ScoutNational Convention to beheld in Washington, D.C., inOctober, during the 13thannual meeting of the Mitten

Zells mark

40th wedding

anniversaryMr. and Mrs. Peter Zell of

Houghton St., Cass City,celebrated their 40th weddinganniversary Saturday eve-ning, April 12, at a dinnerdance reception, held at the Kof C Hall, Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zell

Hosted by their daughterand her husband, Mr. andMrs. Richard Curtis of Vas-sar, the party was attendedby 250 guests.

The Zells were marriedApril 27, 1935, at St. Paul'sLutheran church in Caro.

The couple came to CassCity in August, 1947, fromBach. Mr. Zell is retired fromLeonard Damm & Son Im-plements.

Members of Good ShepherdLutheran church, they havethree grandchildren.

Guests attended from Ben-ton Harbor, Detroit and theCass City vicinity. Mr. Zell'ssister and her husband, Mr.and Mrs. James Benner ofSpokane, Wash., flew to Mich-igan for the occasion.

Mrs. John Guinther spent'from Tuesday until Fridaywith the Roger Guinthers atCaro.

Elmer Fuester of Deckerwas a Thursday eveningvisitor at the Wilbur Morrisonhome.

Mrs. Ivan Zapfe and daugh-ter, Mrs. Glenda Johnson andchildren of Flint, spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. LyleZapfe. Other afternoon guestswere Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceZapfe, Roger and Kitty of Clioand Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolm.

Theo Hendrick left Fridayto spend a week with hisdaughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Kellyat New Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foxand family of Lapeer spentSaturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Tracy. Theirdaughter, Abby, stayed untilMonday. Mrs. Fox and Abby,Mrs. Arvil Shields of Mar-lette, and Beth Ann Tracyattended the Mother-Daugh-ter Banquet with Mrs. Tracy,held Saturday evening at theSutton Sunshine church.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doerrhad as week-end guests, Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Wright ofWhitmore Lake. Saturdayevening Mrs. Doerr and Mrs.Wright attended the Meth-odist church Mother-Daugh-ter Banquet with Mrs. LelaWright, held in the Kingstonschool.

Mrs. John Guinther had asSunday guests, her aunt, Mrs.Kate Ballentine, and hercousin, Mrs. Irene Heyer ofPort Huron.

Fifteen members of theGolden Rule Class of SalemUM church and eight guestsattended a business and so-

. cial meeting of the classThursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JohnZinnecker. Mrs. Zinneckerpresided over the businessmeeting. The May meetingwill be at the home of Mr. andMrs. Maurice Joos.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc-Clorey spent Friday eveningat the Leo Shagena home.Mrs. Nina Shagena, who hadspent two weeks there, re-turned Saturday to the homeof her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peerat Newport.

Mrs. Douglas Harvey ofSterling Heights came to CassCity Wednesday, April 23, andwas accompanied home byher mother, Mrs. Irma Hicks,who stayed until Sunday whenMr. and Mrs. Ronald Geigerand son, Scott, went toSterling Hts. for Mrs. Hicks.While Mrs. Hicks was atSterling Heights, she and herdaughter, Mrs. Harvey, vis-ited Mrs. Hicks' aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. FredMaliskey at New BaltimoreThursday. Friday, they vis-ited Mrs. Lena Michel andMr. and Mrs. TheodoreKaake at Center Line.

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^ IraJ^_Wood_wlioJfifLhere in June 1974, afterserving for a number of yearsas pastor ' of Salem UMchurch, will retire in- Juneafter a year at the ArmadaUM church and will becomechaplain at the Chelsea UMchurch home.

An outing, sponsored by theBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Club to DetroitSaturday, was attended by 46members and guests. Thewomen enjoyed shopping atthe Oakland Mall, lunch, andthe Fisher Theater wherethey saw two Noel Cowardplays.

House,

Cass City

Bay Girl Scout Council heldWednesday in Midland.

Mrs. Matt Kling of Owen-dale was chosen as an alter-nate.

The theme of the meetingwas "Camping Out-of-Doors". Displays done byAmerican Youth Hostels,Chippewa Nature Center,

-Sier-ra-G!ub-Midland-Nature—Club, Midland Explorer Post2761, Mitten Bay's CampDevelopment Committee,Midland's Winterberry GirlScout Day Camp and localGirl Scouts were shown.

PATIENTS LISTED MON-DAY, APRIL 28 WERE:

Mrs. Lovina Vader, Mrs,Peter Mulrath, Nelson Anker,Mrs. Laura Anthes, Mrs.Vera AuBuchon, Janet Gal-braith, Ralph Hastings, Mrs.Leveret Barnes, Terry Kuck,Robert Kirkpatrick, Mrs.Keith McConkey, Mrs. SarahMyers and Mrs. Wayne Park-er of Cass City;

Mrs. Louis Dubey of BayPort;

Russell Smith of Bad Axe;Edward Retherford of Al- .

M I K K . Owner I'll. }{72-:u>i:{

Local persons who returnedhome last week after spend-ing the winter in Florida wereMr. and Mrs. Earl Harris andMr. and Mrs. LeonardDamm.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smithof Drayton Plains, who hadbeen with her mother, Mrs.Herman Stine since April 21,returned to their home Tues-day.

Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner, whoteaches at Gagetown, sus-tained a fractured hip lastweek in a fall at school. Shewas admitted to Hills andDales General Hospital andunderwent surgery there.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Helwigtraveled to Owosso Sundaywhere he underwent eyesurgery Monday.

Rev. Eldred Kelley was inAdrian Monday to meet withthe United Methodist Board ofMinistry.

Members of Echo ChapterOES who attended a meeting,of Vassar chapter April 23were Mrs. Theda Seeger,Mrs. Charles Holm, Mrs. AlexGreenleaf, Mrs. ClaytonHartwick, Mrs. Ed GoldingSr. and Mrs. George Jetta.Mrs. Holm was a guestofficer.

Mrs. Harold Craig, Mrs.Hazel Barnes, Mrs. TomCraig, Mrs. Andrew Barnesand Mrs. Paul Craig wereguests of Miss Christine Craigat Grant, Saturday and Sun-day where she teaches. Sat-urday evening they attendeda school play there.

Word has been received ofthe death of Rev. HenryVoelker, 94, of Detroit, aformer pastor of Salem EUBchurch, April 25. Funeralservices and burial took placeMonday at Grosse Pointe. Heis survived by a son, Dr. PaulVoelker; five grandchildren;three great-grandchildren; asister and a brother.

Howard Woodard reported$131.00 collected in the CassCity area for the March ofDimes. Canisters were placedin Cass City, Gagetown, De-ford and Wilmot. Mr. Wood-ard collected the money anddistributed the canisters. JimSeale of Caro was in chargefor Tuscola county.

A bridal shower was held 'Sunday afternoon for MissMolli Butler, bride-elect ofScott Hartel. It was hosted byher sisters, Mari Butler,Linda Voss and Bonnie Zeid-ler, and Sandy Hartel and washeld at Good Shepherd fellow-ship hall.

Marriage LicensesiGregory Baker, 28, May-

ville and Karen LeannBarnes, 21, Mayville.

Thomas Wilbur Sugden, 23,Mayville and Karen SueRodriguez, 20, Caro.

David William Hills, 20,Fairgrove and Joanne Eliz-abeth Ewald, 19, Unionville.

Melvin Leroy Sylvester, 28,Deford and Mary Ann Staka-losa, 32, Vassar.

James Gordon Prosser Sr.66, Kingston and JeanetteJames, 37, Kingston.

Edward David Giddings,19, Vassar and Jeanene RaeSimpson, 17, Caro.

111111

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The Chronicle

The following patients werelisted at Provincial House,Cass City, Monday, April 28:$

Lillie Lamphere, AliceNewman, Homer Motz, IrvenMartin, Laura Smith, MaryBoulton, Walter Walsh, Kaz-mier Szarapski, Edith Gould,Twila Freeman.

Henry Hergenreder, LouLarson, Ethel Honig, MaryDybilis, Jessie Luthie, Jessie

• Little, Blanch Kaben, Ther-esa Schweiss, MarthaKrause, Mary Seurynck.

Hattie Kritzman, AnnaWahl, Eunice Rolston, MaudeBlades, Laura Weber, HarrietNewingham, Florence Dick,Doris Stiemle, Mary Mikick,Dorothy Booth.

Mary Merchant, FlossieCrane, Maud Trisch, AdaScott, Orinda Hall, LeitaSolomon, Louise Turner,Floyd Reid, Raymond Rice,Mary Kloc.

Gladys Lounsbury, HenryKlinkman, Lela Klinkman,Ezra Mosher, William Frank-lin, Jack Sahaydak, JamesMcLeod, Edward Shea, JohnGatza, Nicholas Kloska.

Harry Roe, Anthony Rep-shinska, Gladys Lenzner, IdaButler, George Richardson,Frank Dobson, Mamye Bur-esh, Bessie Buresh, CharlesDoerr, Ronald Kubacki.

Dora Steele, Jane Cullen,Lyle Hubel, Leo Yerke, Fil-omena, Divencentis, ClaraBiddle, Betty Gerber, LewisDeGrow, Walter Sienkiewicz;

Albert Geiser, Hulda Geis-er, Frank Fields, Carl Brues-sow, Victoria O'Neil, MamieGardner, Helen Boone, Gert-rude Sheppard, ClarenceShantz, Francis Milledge,Thomas Markle.

Mary Monk, Anna Woidan,Muriel Swailes, Bess Jack-son, Elizabeth Mast, PearlSilvernail, Eva Holcomb,Mary Schweitzer, Helen Stec,Theresa Windy.

Gertrude Taylor, WinnieGerstein, Vania White, PearlSmithers, Beatrice Homer,Florence Huston, VioletYoung, Earl Rapson, RobertSearls, Wilma Randall.

Alta Roberts, George Rus-sell, Harold Dickinson, PaulSobish, Max Fick, EthelHaebler, Alta Middaugh,Floyd Johnston, Harvey Mc-Mullen, Henrietta Gotts, MaeFischer.

Michael King of Marlette;Loren Rich of Sandusky;Alfred Garner of Vassar;France Angebrandt and

Mrs. Cornelius Franzel ofSnover;

Wilbur Traver of Kingston;Mrs. Opal Putman of May-

ville;Mrs. Jerry Osentoski of

Ubly;John Patnaude, Charles

Pistro and Pearl Israel ofGagetown;

Darrel Nordberg of Union-ville;

Mrs. Frank Lorentz ofSebewaing.

Food Stamps

to be sold

inMrs. Richard Ziehm

Mrs. Ziehm has served as asubstitute teacher in theOwen-Gage school districtsince 1968 and has beeninvolved for many years inGirl Scouting. She was troopconsultant and assistantJunior leader for a year andcadette leader beginning in1974.

Mrs. Kling has' been in-volved in scouting over 25years and has been a juniorleader since 1967. She hasdirected the Riverdale DayCamp since 1970 and willagain in 1975.

Cass City

The Want Ads are newsy too.

The Cass City Post Officewill begin selling food stampsThursday, the Tuscola CountyDepartment of Social Serv-ices announced this week.

In addition, post offices inAkron, Caro, Fairgrove, May-ville, Unionville and Vassarwill also sell the stamps.Persons eligible for thestamps must have an author-ization to purchase cardwhich is mailed to the foodstamp recipient, officialssaid.

Applications for foodstamps and recertificationswill continue to be handled bythe DSS office in Caro.

NOTICEA reminder to the citizens

of Cass City

hat according to Ordinance No. 82 itunlawful for peddlers, solicitors and canvassers of goods and services engaged incommercial business for profit to go in ant

)on residences in the Village of Cass Cityunless they have been requested or invited todo so.

VILLAGE OF CASS CITY

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY! MAY i, 1975

"IfltFitz..."Golfing with the pros

BY JIM FITZGERALD

As a fellow tournamentgolfer, I find myself swingingin the same groove as JackNicklaus. (He's that bigblonde guy who is on TV a lot.You know who I am.)

After he won the Masters,Nicklaus explained that theterrible pressure of playingtournament golf against thebest pros in the world is really"a lot of fun." I agree.

Nicklaus said it reallypumps him up to hear thecrowd yell and applaud when

- he walks up on the greerraftersplintering the pin with hisapproach shot, I know justhow he feels.

I recently competed in theTony Lema Memorial GolfTournament on Marco Island,Florida. All the guys werethere. I teed off right behindSam Snead and just ahead ofBobby Nichols. Other touringpros present included Ho-mero Blancas, Larry Ziegler,Dale Douglas, Ray Floyd,Ken Venturi and dozensmore. Nicklaus didn't showup, obviously fearing theembarrassment of being beatby a Michigan amateur whodoesn't have time to playmuch golf because my realgame is tennis.

This was a celebrity-protourney, for charity, and Iwas rubbing elbows with such

personages, as Jackie Gleas-on, Mickey Mantle, Joe Di-Maggio and Garo Yepremian.I had a long talk withGleason. I said "hello" and hesaid "quit rubbing my el-bow."

You are probably wonder-ing what in the devil I wasdoing in this tournament.(Nuts to you.) Was it becauseI am a great golfer, or a greatcelebrity? Or was it becausethe tourney is sponsored bythe Deltona Corp, Florida'sleadfng"~h'ousinir~aevelojper\and their asst. vice-presidentfor public relations is ChuckWerle who used to work forme?

When I heard about thetourney I wrote Chuck, tellinghim my column now appearsin the Devils Lake World inDevils Lake, North Dakota,and didn't this make mefamous enough to play in theLema tournament? In thesame letter I reminded Chuckof some of the stunts he pulledas a young man in ourhometown, adding that a copyof the letter had been given tomy lawyer to be forwarded toall Florida newspapers in theevent of my death or non-appearance in the Lema. •

An invitation was quicklyforthcoming. As the manhanging from the cliff said, it

is handy to have friends inhigh places.

I'll admit I was slightlyworried about my ability tohit a golf ball in front of thethousands of people who paid$7 each to see such people asSnead, Gleason and the col-umnist for the Devils LakeWorld. But I whiffed onlyonce and it wasn't my faul t .As I went into my backswing,a thing of fluid beauty, a voicein the gallery hissed: "Tuck

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. . _my wife because my motherwasn't there. Under suchconditions, Nicklaus wouldhave whiffed.

My most magnificent mo-ment came on the 9th greenwhich always draws the big-gest gallery because it'snearest the bar. My playingpartners, including touringpro Frank Wharton, hit de-cent approach shots, all be-tween 10 and 30 feet from thepin. The 1 flew my approachover a tree. It hit on the frontof the green and rolled within5 inches of the pin. The crowdroared its approval and con-tinued to applaud as I strodeonto the green and performeda humble curtsy, spreadingmy shirttail ala Shirley Tem-ple. ("That'll show her!")

As Nicklaus said, the pres-sure was fun . All I had toworry about was someonetelling my adoring gallerythat it had taken my partners2 shots each to get on thegreen and it had taken mefive.

It is comforting to competebefore an audience that seesonly your finish. I am going torun in the Boston Marathonnext year and take a cab allexcept the last 2 blocks.

Onward and Upward andalways whisper to the score-keeper.

OWEN-GAGE High School Principal James Barr (left)discusses plans for this year's Boys and Girls State with studentrepresentatives Barbara Jean Goslin and John Thybault. The twowill attend their respective states this summer as delegates fromOwen-Gage.

Owen-Gage names

Boys, Girls State repsTwo Owen-Gage High

School students have beenchosen to participate in Boys

and Girls Stale scheduledlater this year at MichiganState University.

COMPROMISE

The real secret of success isproblematical—it lies some-where between dreaming anddoing.

EFROM THE

ditor's CornerIn the conservative Thumb

I'm probably considered amild left winger. Not radical,mind you, but a guy with afew ideas not generally ac-

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LUMBER INC.Cass City

Phone 872-2141welcome here

ccpted in the area.For instance, I'd welcome a

black neighbor just as I wouldany neighbor who moved innext door.

I believe that we as a nationand as individuals do have anobligation to help the segmentof society that hasn't helpeditself, I admit that welfareprograms are expensive andfrustrating . . . but feel thatcurrent programs will have todo until something better isdevised. We can't let thesepeople starve.

I had serious doubts aboutour role as world policemanlong before it was a popularposition in the United States.

I can understand and de-fend the rights o'f guys likeBill Walton, the basketballplayer, speaking out againstwhat they term near criminalbehavior of the FBI and otherlaw groups. True, I'd pay alittle more attention if hehadn't nicked the establish-ment for several milliondollars before speaking out.

I could go on, but you canget the drift , can't you? Theidea that I'm no hideboundconservative offended by anychange.

It takes something far outto make me get my back up intoday's world. It takes some-thing way beyond the estab-lished norm before I get anygut feeling of resentment.

I get that feeling, get itstrong, when I think about therecent court ruling that says aperson in a mental institutioncan't be held against his

' will.I just can't think it's a

violation of individual liber-ties to keep these personsbehind bars. To me it's aviolation of the rights of theprevious victims . . . . a n deven more tragic, the futurevictims.

It just doesn't make senseto put a convicted rapist backon the streets tot rape again, tomurder again.

Don't tell me that instead ofharping about the release ofthese persons I should beharanguing for a change inthe law.

In Michigan there havebeen a batch of rulings byJustices where the Judgeshave handed down opinionsthat have followed the posi-tion of the party (Democrator Republican) that endorsedand supported their candi-dacy in the ,non-partisanelection.

There is little doubt thattoday's Supreme Court lookson the rights of minorities irradifferent, less liberal lightthan the courts did in the daysof Kennedy-Johnson.. I point this out to show that

•the interpretation of the law isnot always static and un-changing.

Over the years there have .been many reversals of tra-ditional rulings as the Benphchanged.

It's time for anothercihange, Time for the courtstodefuse the bomb that theydropped into our laps.

Chosen to attend Boys StateJune 11-18, is John F. Thy-bault, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Thybault of 5584Walsh Rd., Gagetown. GirlsState representative is Barb-ara Jean Goslin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Patrick Goslinof Bay City-Forestville Road,Unionville.

Thybault has participatedin football, basketball andtrack. He is a member of theVarsity Club and was presi-dent of his sophomore class.He is presently a junior.

He is being sponsored bythe Stamnitz-Lindeman Post293, American Legion ofSebewaing, the OwendaleLions Club and the Gagetownathletic clubs.

Miss Goslin has been activein the Pep club and hasplayed basketball for twoyears. She has also playedsoftball in the summer.

She was elected to theOwen-Gage chapter of theNational Honor Society.

She is being sponsored bythe American Legion Auxil-iary of the Stamnitz-Linde-man Post 293, Sebewaing,along with gifts from the St.Agatha Society, OwendaleWomen's Club, GagetownUnited Methodist Women,Nazarene Church Women,Gagetown Women's StudyClub and the OwendaleUnited Methodist Women.

The purposes of Boys andGirls State, sponsored by theAmerican Legion and Auxil-iary, is to emphasize theimportance of government inmodern life, to foster aresponsibility for leadershipand interest in government,and to experience the prob-lems of self government asoperated in Michigan.

PAGE THREE'::::::S::::::%::¥£¥:W:̂

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

(And anyone else he can

aet to help)

It's not true that the Cass City Gun Club was turned in by alocal restaurant owner for serving its famous breakfast onSunday mornings without a license.

The real story, says Jim Champion, a club member in theknow, is that a sales tax rep saw the sign and put the bee on theclub so that the State could get its four per cent.

Incidentally, says Jim, the State man told him that acrackdown on church suppers and any other similar event isunder-wayr-The-reason? The-State~no" longef can collect salestax on food unless it is processed and sold.

Eight years ago during the Christmas holiday the transferfrom the Intermediate School to the new high school wascompleted.

Of all the teachers there at the time, just four are stillworking. They are Mrs. Katie Jackson, Mrs. Karen Wallace,Dick Carroll and Mrs. Allison Brown.

Many of the staff of '68 have since retired, says Supt. DonaldGrouse.

The number will be reduced to three at the end of this yearwhen retirement will claim Mrs. Brown.

Chasing around town picking up information about thevarious businesses for the progress edition coming your wayMay 22 reveals that time really does fly.

I suppose there is an employee that hasn't come to ourattention that has been on the job longer than Orville Malloryhas been at Croft-Clara Lumber.

Mallory has chalked up 28 years which- is remarkablebecause Croft-Clara is not nearly that old.

The answer is that Mallory worked for Croft-Clara'sforerunner in town, Brinker Lumber Co. Also with Croft-Clarawhen it was Brinker were Elwyn Helwig (22 years) and BillRepshinska (18 years).

The trouble with spring sports is that there are just too manyto play in weather that inevitably makes a joke out ofschedules devised in the warmth of the gym office.

A perfect illustration is Saturday. Cass City's gala springevent, the Gavel Club Invitational, is set then. So is the countybaseball tournament at Millington where Cass City is • arded toplay at 11 a.m.

There really is no solution to the problem and as long asthere isn't, it's likely that spring sports will lag as a spectatorsport.

We're too poor to buy a dome for the park.

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USED POLICE VEHICLE SALEThe County of Tuscola has for sale the following used motor

vehicles:

1973 Pontiac

1973 Pontiac

1973 Pontiac

4 Dr. Serial Number 2L69Y3P385020

4 Dr. Serial Number 2L69Y3P247084

4 Dr. Serial Number 2L69Y3P245792

1970 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Serial Number 354690M270835

Sale shall be by sealed bids. Bids are to be submitted in a sealedenvelope to the undersigned committee, 10% of amount of bid mustbe submitted with bid, prior to 1:30p.m. on May 13,1975. Bids will beopened May 13, 1975 at 2:00 p.m.

Terms: Cash on date of bid opening. The Board of Commissionersreserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waiveirregularities, or to accept the bid that in their opinion is in the bestinterest of the county.

Bids are to be submitted in a sealed envelope with a certified check tothe undersigned committee, CIO Tuscola Pounty Sheriff'sDepartment, 420 Court Street, Caro, Michigan 48723.

The above vehicles may be inspected and driven at the Tuscola CountyJail, Caro, Michigan.

All vehicles sold in AS IS condition. There are no warranties, expressor implied.

Margaret WentaPaul Nagy.Maynard McConkey

ss: SHERIFF COMMITTEE

5-1-2

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

At Your Service872-2075

Jan Hartwickyour

pharmacist

Guardians of your Health

OLD WOOD DRUGCASS CITY

The

TSCD to

distribute

tree seedlings

The Tuscola Soil Conser-vation District will distributeseedling trees and shrubs atthe Caro Fairgrounds May1 and 2 from 8:00 a.m. until6:00 p.m.

There are still a few redpine and white spruce avail-able for persons wishing toplace an order. Call or comeinto the Tuscola SCD office

.at_a52_S,--Hooper— Street-in-Caro.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

BETTER HEALTH

Take two aspirin

BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH

Soil stewardship week setSoil Stewardship Week, a

nationwide observance whichemphasizes man's responsi-bility to protect and conservesoil, water, and other naturalresources, will be May 4-11this year, Leon Keinath,chairman of the Tuscola SoilConservation District, an-nounced.

This year's theme, "Test

DOUGHBOY ABOVE GROUNDPOOL SALE 15 to 28 ROUND & OVALSWith exclusive DURAFLEX COLD CLAD LINER (Depths to 7 foot). Save up to

$100. NOW!Get Years'of Family Enjoyment for Just the Price of A Summer Vacation.

SALE ENDS MAY 17th.

LEISURE LIVING 892-7212892-7212350 N. TUSCOLA RD. (M-15) Just South of 27th St. BAY CITYOPEN DAILY 9-5:30, Saturday 9-2 CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY

A recent study has shownthat if you take aspirin for thecommon cold, you will havemore cold-virus in your nasalsecretions and probably bemore contagious than cold

1 sufferers who do not takeaspirin.

The manifest contagion ofthe common cold has longbeen attributed to showers of

—virus~particles~exploded~1ntcrthe atmosphere by coughsand sneezes, but it was hardlysuspected that those who takeaspirin are richer sources ofcontagion than those whorefrain from taking aspirin.

At least 20 billion aspirintablets are confidently swal-lowed each year in the UnitedStates to ease the miseries ofthe common cold, relieveheadaches, lower fever andreduce inflammation.

Despite the fact that nobodyquite knows exactly howaspirin works its fabledmagic, for 75 years it has

occupied a place of privilegein the bathroom cabinets ofAmerica.

"Take two aspirins and callme in the morning" hasbecome a national cliche, forthe very good reason that forgenerations doctors as well astheir patients have consid-ered it to be a miracle drug,not so flashy perhaps as the

"~more~Tecent~mTracle~ "drug^but nonetheless tried and trueand, best of all, free ofunpleasant side effects.

But the picture is changing.Aspirin was beginning to get abad name even before it waslinked to the promotion ofcontagion in the commoncold.

It has long been recognizedthat aspirin could be bad forpatients with stomach ulcersand sometimes when taken inexcess was associated withserious intestinal bleeding. Itseemed reasonable to assumethat the aciditv of aspirin

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i rr i tated the lining of thestomach or intestines, butfurther investigation showedthat aspirin could interferewith the clumping together ofblood platelets., one of thesteps in the complex mecha-nism of blood clotting.

Serious bleeding from theintestines due to aspirin is not

._bjL_any_ means_a__common-occurrence, but- it can anddoes happen in a small butappreciable fraction of thepopulation.

On the other hand, apositive result of aspirin'seffect on platelets has led tothe suggestion that perhapsthe regular usq. of aspirinmight help prevent someheart attacks by reducing theclot-ability of the blood.

Clearly, all the mysteries ofaspirin are far from exposed.Why it can be consumed onsuch a scale by so manymillions of people quite safelyand yet be capable of causingserious catastrophes in someis simply not yet understood.Nor is it clear how much itmay be contributing to thecontagion of the commoncold. .

It would be well to remem-ber that any medication thatcan do one thing which wemay consider desirable, in alllikelihood is capable of doingseveral other things as well,which may or may not beequally desirable. Sometimesit is not so much that we don'tknow all there is to know, butrather that we don't knowwhat it is that we don't know.

The booklet, "Living With aPeptic Ulcer," deals withways you can live and eatcomfortably if you areplagued with such an ulcer.For your copy, send 25 centsand a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr.William J. Welch, Box 4994,Dept. CCC, Des Moines, Iowa50306.

CFS plans

snarrsage

course"The legal and financial as-

pects of marriage, includingplanning for the future throughan organized savings plan, isone feature of the preparationcourses being offered everytwo months by Catholic Fam-ily Service of the' Thumb.

The emotional and psycho-logical challenges of marriedlife, the Dr. Billings Natur-al Family Planning Methodare also a part of the two-day programs.

Faculty for the June Work-shop will be Pam Kahler andTom Gaybrick, staff socialworkers, and Mrs. BerniceHearsch and Mrs. PaulineKubacki, R.N., Billings Meth-od trainers.

Scheduled for Sunday, June1, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00p.m., and Wednesday evening,June 4, from 7:30 p.m. to10:30 p.m., the program willbe held at the offices of Cath-olic Family Service, 592 N.Port Crescent, Bad Axe, lo-cated in Huron Plaza behindArnolds Drug Store and Farm-er Jacks.

Catholic couples planningmarriage before mid-Augustmay obtain registration formsby calling (517) 269-7931.Deadline for registration isMay 22.

School MenuMAY 5-1)

MONDAY

Tuna Noodle CasseroleCarrorSfCel ery~ St icklT

Bread-butterWhite Milk

DonutOrange Juice

TUESDAY

Chili-CrackersBread-butter

White MilkFruit Jell-o

WEDNESDAY

Hot Dog & BunPotato Chips

Buttered VegetableWhite Milk

Cookie

THURSDAY

Chicken in GravyMashed PotatoesButtered Beans

Bread-butterWhite Milk

Cranberry SauceCookie

FRIDAY

FishwichPotato Chips

Buttered CornWhite Milk

Tartar SauceCookie

Menu subject to change.

Preschool

nursery sets

open houseCass City Preschool Nurs-

ery will hold an open housefor children attending duringthe 1975-76 school year andtheir mothers May 6 and 9.

Three-year-old studentswill meetfroml:00-2:00p.m.,Tuesday, May 6, and the four-year-old students will meetfrom 1:00-2:00 p.m. Friday,May 9.

The school is located in thebasement of the Presbyterianchurch at the corner of Churchand Seeger Streets.

For further information,contact Connie McNaughton at872-4061.

of Strength", emphasizes "howthe many changes now occur-ring in the nation 'test ourstrength' and affect our con-tinuing responsibility to begood stewards of the land/Keinath said.

The Tuscola District hasdistributed upon request to 23churches of all faiths in Tus-cola county over 4,000 bul-letin inserts, created espec-ially for this year's obser-vance.

Keinath cited food andenergy shortages, environ-mental pollution, and thegrowing concern over landuse as examples of changesand development affecting theuse of America's natural re-sourceSj

"We hope," Keinath said,"that during Soil StewardshipWeek, millions of Americanswill pause for a moment toconsider their responsibili-ties for the protection and useof the Lord's earth."

1975 will be the 21st con-secutive year that the Tus-cola Soil Conservation Dis-trict, along with almost 3,000similar districts throughoutthe nation, has sponsored SoilStewardship Week. The cus-tom of setting aside special"Rogation Days" for this pur-pose began more than 1,500years ago in France, whenFrench peasants prayed forhelp after crop failures hadbrought widespread hunger.

We can't savemoney forsome drivers!

TROUBLES MULTIPLY

The fellow who turns hisback on one problem comesface to face with a dozenmore.

MUST BE EARNED

Money will not pay a debt ofhonor, nor can a deed of honorever be bought.

CARD'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

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Call, or drop in, for thefacts.

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Cass City Fhone 872-2270, (No lay-a-ways of item of Month;

i-

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, PAGE FIVE

Ubly FFA takes state honorsForty-five members of the

Ubly FFA participated in therecent State FFA JudgingContests held at Michigan

State University at EastLansing.

The Ubly FFA Meats Judg-ing team consisting of Be-

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linda'Danielski, Rick Vogeland Dennis Taylor placedfirst in the 41 team competi-tion.

In addition, Judy Tyrrelltook top individual honors inMeat Judging with DennisTaylor second.

A first place was alsoreceived by the Crop Judgingteam of Dan Lackowski, BillKolar and Claude Puvalow-ski. Dan Lackowski placedthird in the individualawards.

The Horticulture team ofLaurie Walsh, Vincent Mes-sing and Shari Auvil placedsecond with a gold award.

Ken Peruski received topindividual honors in the

'__Eoultry.-Judging_contest,—In-addition the Poultry Teamreceived a second place goldaward. Larry Pionk and GarySmalley were also on theteam.

Albert Depcinski, SteveMaurer and Bob Main placedthird in the Dairy CattleJudging Contest with a goldaward.

The Dairy Products Teamof Mike Kubacki, JeremyVogel and Carl Peruski re-ceived a silver award.

A silver award was alsoreceived by the Land Conser-vation Team of Denise Keller,Stephen Osentoski and DaveBallagh,

Of the fourteen teams en-tered, five received goldawards and two receivedsilver plaques.

The Meats Team will rep-resent Michigan in the Nat-ional FFA Meats JudgingContest in Kansas City nextfall. This is the second year ina row Ubly has won the topMeats award. Mark Maureris the team's coach.

The Horticulture team willrepresent Michigan either inKansas City next fall or at theNational Junior HorticultureShow, which was held lastyear in Washington, D.C.

In addition to the aboveteams, Ubly also had teams inLivestock, Dairy Showman-ship, Agriculture Mechanics,Environmental Skills, Land-scaping, Forestry and FarmManagement.

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Rolled Rump Roast L6 $1.59OUR OWN HOMEMADE

SANDWICH SPREAD LB. 79*BEST MEAT IN TOWNFOR YOUR FREEZER - CUT AND WRAPPED

SIDE OF BEEF —- LB

HIND QUARTER ~~LB, 99<t

FRONT QUARTER _ _ _ _ _ L

WE HAVE OUR YEARLY SUPPLY OF

PURE MAPLE SYRUPAVAILABLE IN GALLONS, HALF GALLONS, QUARTSAND 12-01. CONTAINERS.

GROSS MEAT MARKETOUR OWN HOMEMADE SAUSAGE

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS - FREE PARKING INTHE REAR - USE Ol|R NEW SIDE ENTRANCE

LINDA CRAWFORD, Cass City, willingly parts with a pint of herblood at the blood drive Tuesday, sponsored by Hills and DalesAuxiliary and the American Red Cross. Shown giving Ms.Crawford a hand is Betty Greenleaf, one of 20 auxiliary memberswho worked with donors at St. Pancratius Hall. In all, 140 pints ofblood were donated, making the drive one of the most successful inrecent years.

NEW OFFICERS of Hills and Dales Auxiliary are shown atMonday's annual tea held at the hospital meeting room. Shownfrom the left are Donna Wischmeyer, secretary, Beverly Little,president, Ruih Whittaker, second vice-president, and JeanneAuten, first vice-president.

Kingstonyouth takesspelling crown

A fourth-grade studentfrom Kingston ElementarySchool and the son of a formerarea resident took top honorsin the 1975 Blue Water Spell-ing Bee finals held Saturday,April 19, at Port HuronNorthern High School.

The two champions areKaryn Schneider, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Schneiderof Phillips Road, Kingston,and Duane Gulp, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Gulp ofBrown City. Duane's fatheris a former pastor of MizpahMissionary Church in Ever-green township.

The two champions werethe survivors of school, dis-trict and finals competitionthat attracted nearly 17,000participants.

Karyn won her fourth gradetitle on the 14th round aftereventual first runnerup ScottHayes of Port Huron mis-spelled the word circum-stance.

Karyn correctly spelled cir-cumstance and then the worddifference to capture firstplace. Earlier, she had dis-posed of such words as •astronaut and character toremain in competition.

The fourth-grader never, hesitated on any of the 15words she had to spell.

Her mother, a mathematicsteacher and track coach atNorth Branch High School,said Karyn often does cross-word puzzles to keep up withnew words.

Although the girls outnum-bered the boys 25-10, amongthe competing fourth and fifthgraders, winner Duane Gulpand first runnerup, Jeff Har-bin of Marlette, outlasted thegirls for 16 rounds beforegoing head-to-head for an-other nine rounds beforeDuane emerged the winner.

The word that gave Duanethe championship was bellig- ,erent. Jeff left out one of the"1's". Duane then correctly .spelled belligerent and thendemocracy to take the title.

Over 200 parents, friend^and interested observersshowed up to anxiously rootfor their favorites at the ..competition.

Both winners received a $50,U.S. Savings Bond.

Walbro first quarter

sales up; earnings downWalbro Corporation reported that first quarter sales in 1975

from consolidated operations, including those of AuburnDiecast Corporation with which Walbro merged in January,1975, were $3,828,529, compared with $3,386,233 for the sameperiod last year. Net earnings for the first quarter dipped to$89,109, compared with $198,230 for the same period in 1974.

THREE MONTHS MARCH I!I

Net SalesNet EarningsPer ShareAverage Shares

Outstanding

1975

$3,828,52989,109

.12

766,820

1974

$3,386,233198,230

.26

766,820

KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK

Darn those

torpedoes

By Jim Ketchuni

Let's give a tip of the hat tothose progressive legislatorsin New Hampshire who wantto control what your kids andmine read in school. A billintroduced last week wouldmake it a crime to forcestudents to read books thatcontain obscenities.

whingdoodle".Or Admiral Farragut say-

ing, "Gosh darn those tor-pedoes, full speed ahead."

Or Lady Macbeth saying,"Out son-of-a-gunned spot."

That's what you'd get ifNew Hampshire gets its way.But the more subtle and far

The-idea-is-to-clcan-up~the—more-dangerous~fa"cel to thisreading material (not tomention the language) of ourjunior high and high schoolstudents and to expose themonly to pure clean thoughts.

"Kids should only be al-lowed to read those kinds ofwords when they get tocollege," one sponsor of thebill said, "and not in kinder-garten."

If the bill becomes law, thenclassics by Chaucer, Shakes-

'peare and modern writerssuch as Hemingway andSteinbeck would be banned.Also, classics such as thesecolumns, written duringweeks of agony or totaldisgust with the world, wouldalso be consigned to the pit.

I can imagine someonegoing to jail to preserve yourright to know. I can evenimagine someone spendingtime in a striped suit X-ingdays off the calendar behindbars. But can you imagineanyone risking a case of thejail jollies because they readone of my profane columns totheir class in high school?

Admittedly it would be astep in the direction ofmartyrdom where I think allof us from time to time like tosuppose we might eventuallybe headed. I like to th inksomeday someone mightwant to subpoena my illegiblenotes in a court of law.(That's my secret-keep thenotes illegible and no one elsewill ever be able to usethem-including me.)

But going to jail because Iwrote a four-letter word?That's ridiculous.

Yet that's what this pro-gressive legislation would al-low, if passed.

Perhaps the effort is well-meaning. I realize weshouldn't be actively teachingour kids how to swear. Theypick that up soon enoughwithout our help. But let'sface it. I'll bet a lot ofIntermediate school studentsin Cass City have a biggerfour-lettered vocabulary thanI've got or ever will have.

I remember the first time Isaid a four-letter word. Ithought sure God would strikeme dead on the spot. Whennothing happened after sev-eral more transgressions,however, I decided it wasn'tquite that serious.

Now mostly the air getsblue when I'm by myself,although sometimes the officestaff would disagree.

Anyhow, back to my point.Banning four-letter wordsfrom high school isn't going tosolve anything. Can you im-agine reading "Gone With theWind" and hearing RhettButler saying, "Frankly,Scarlett, I don't give a

whole issue is that big brotheris trying to tell you what youcan and cannot teach yourkids. Something like thathappened in Nazi Germanyand we'll pay for that one fora long, long time.

In the end, the individualmust be allowed to chooseafter being exposed to theoptions. If he thinks Heming-way is obscene, that's allright. But let him have thechance to read it first anddecide.

Because being denied theopportunity is, in the long run,a greater injustice than read-ing something ultimatelydeemed distasteful.

In the meantime, NewHampshire, take your lawand send it over a power darn.

GRADE POINT

A good athletic record mayget a boy into college, but itwon't keep him there.

John Deerecan help youfight inflation

right inyour own backyard

A home garden can saveyou money. But it can alsobe hard work. Work thatJohn Deere equipment isbuilt to handle.

John Deere Rotary Til-lers, in 3'/2 or 6 hp, havea reverse gear andsqueeze-handle clutch.John Deere Lawn andGarden Tractors, in sixpower sizes from 8 to 19.9hp, do even the toughestgardening jobs. See us ,today for the gardening-'equipment you need.

rtT] Nothingruns^:.\ nL-A^nAAfor

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SPECIAL PURCHASE!MARY MAXIM

BANKAMERICARDDISCOUNT PRICESWHILE IT LASTS!

master chargeTHE INTERBANK CARO

BEfSl FR AIM K LI l\lCASS CITY

WHERE EVERYTHING YOUBUY IS GUARANTEED

V

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

Classes in session ThursdayCass City High School of-

ficials announced last weekthat Parent-Teacher confer-ences will be held Fridayonly. No school will be heldFriday.

Classes will be held Thurs-day.

The one-day vacation in-cludes students at the Inter-mediate School and the threeelementary schools.

FromCOACHLUGHT

WIDE SELECTION .

to $15.00• RINGS

• EARRINGS

• COSTUME JEWELRY

Cass City Bowling Leagues

15* Money BANKAMER|CARD

Orders

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIK.K WEAVER. Owner Ph. «72-.%l;{

KlIHTirnU'V I'll. «72-32«,'{

WE ACCEPT ALL PRE-PAY PRESCRIPTION PLANS

MERCHANETTE LEAGUEPosition NightApril 24, 1!)75

Clare's Sunoco 24Cass City Lanes 19Walbro 19Richard's TV 18Kritzman's 15' •>Cole Carbide 13Albee Hardware 10Herron Builders 9 'a

High Team Series: Walbro2271._CLC__Lanes_217.a...Kr.itZr_man's 2151, Clare's 2050,Richard's 2013.

High Team Games: Walbro797-767-707, Kritzman's 738-730, C.C. Lanes 733-728-715,Clare's 721.

High Individual Series: J.Morell 534, Pat Mclntosh 498,P. Little 493, I. Schweikart493, M. Guild 492, N. Wallace478, M. LaPeer 472, T. Weaver457, N. Bauer 451.

High Individual Games: P.Little 189-175, J. Morell 185-175-174, T. Weaver 183-155, I.Schweikart 180-167, G. Kelley179, Pat Mclntosh 178-165-155,M. Guild 177-167, N. Bauer174-156, N. Wallace 166-164, M.LaPeer 160-159-153, G. Hal-lock 157, N. Helwig 155, E.Buehrly 153-151, K. Rutkoski153, M. Zdrojewski 153.

Splits Converted: N. Bauer3-10, E. Buehrly 3-10, B.Deering 3-10,5-10, M. Erla 7-8,M. Guild 4-7-9, L. Herron5-6-10, G. Kelley 3-10, M.LaPeer 3-10, 5-6, 5-7, P. Little

3-10, 5-10, J. Morell 3-10, K.Rutkoski 4-5-7, B. Schott5-6-10, I. Schweikart 3-10.

MERCHANTS"A"LEAGUEApril 23, 1975

Rolloff between BigelowNuts & Bolts - winner of the1st half of the league andKritzman's - winners of the2nd half of the league - thewinner was Kritzman's by 5pins.

League'ChanTpiohs'-"Kritz-man's: Lyle Taylor, BruceThompson, Harlan Dickinson,Carl Vandiver, Bill Kr i tzmanand Greg Thompson.

League runner-up - Bige-lows: Jerry Lit t le , NelsonGremel, Don Root, JerryRoot, Don Vatter and DonCummings.

THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO

B. Andrus 545, G. Deering 516,P. Davis 511, Dale Smith 511,F. Nemeth 518.

High Individual Games: B.Andrus 210-187, Dale Smith195-176, G. Mathewson 193-188, D. Allen 186-186-182. L.Smith 185, L. Tibbits 184, J.Burleson 181, F. Nemeth182-178, 0. Pierce 180, G.Deering 180, C.R. Smith 177,P. Davis 188-181.

1st place for the year -Draves.

.__2nd_pIaCfi.Jflr.....year—..-Ne--meth.

Draves Dist.Root Ins.Woods Hay & StrawVan DaleSmithWildwood FarmsNemethSmith Bid.

23'a1918171513'-1210

RootHigh Team Series:Ins. 1531, Smith 1485.

High Team Games: RootIns. 541, Smith 523.

High Individual Series: D.Allen 554, G. Mathewson 530,

Gruber 206-161, J. Lapp 205-203, M. LaPeer 175-161, S.Cummins 170-165-159, P.Johnson 170-159, I. Schwartz166, J. Deering 165-158, J.O'Dell 162-151, M. Spencer161, R. Batts 160, R. Speirs159, N. Koepfgen 161, M. Guild153-153-151, M. Copeland 154,E. Buehrly (sub) 150.

Splits Converted: L. Bryant5-8-10, R. Spencer 5-6-10," J.LaRoche 5-10, 3-10 ( twice ) . J.Deering 3-10, B. Massingale.5:G,-B.-Mellendorf-2-7-

Final Rolloffs: 1st place -Cablettes.

2nd place - Pat's BeautySalon.

LADIES CITY LEAGUEPosition NightApril 22, 1975

Pat's Beauty Salon 48Sandy's "Beauties" 42Gambles 331.,WKYO 28 "Cablettes 97Johnson's Plumberettes 25Woods ResearchDeering Packing

High Team Series: Sandy's"Beauties" 2292, Pat'sBeauty Salon 2257, WKYO2091.

High Team Games: Pat'sBeauty Salon 817, Sandy's"Beauties" 799-778.

High Individual Series: J.Lapp 555, V. Gruber 499, S.Cummins 495, M. LaPeer 485,M. Guild 457.

High Individual Games: V.

MONDAY NIGHT TRIOApril 28,1975

Final roll-off results of theMonday Night Trio League:In the first half of the seasonBlank Electric and the Jokerswere quarter winners. In thesemi-roll-offs, Blank Electricdefeated the Jokers.

In the second half of theseason Blank Electric againtook a quarter along with theHot Shots.

In the final roll-offs for theLeague Championship • BlankElectric with team members:Elaine Blank, Cheri Leonardand Andrea Barren beat theHot Shots with team mem-bers Yvonne Edzik, SheryllBatts and Karen HJllaker, bya total of 27 pins.

Monday Night Trio LeagueChamps is Blank Electric.

- MONDAY--MGH-T-GI-TYApril 28, li)75

Final roll-off results of theMonday Night City League:

Bartniks defeated Ouvrysto win the second half.Bartniks then rolled offagainst L&S Standard beatingthem by 72 pins making themLeague Champs.

Members of the 1st and 2ndplace teams are:

Bartniks - Les Evens, GregThompson, Lee Tracy, Rin-erd Schember and BruceThompson.

L&S Standard - Lee Hart-wick, George King, LarryHartwick, Ray Schweikartand Laurence Hartwick.

CASS Cm. MICHIGAN

Baptist class

holds party

Saturday

Members of the BaptistPhilathea class met at theStan Gulnther home Saturdaynight, April 26, for theirmonthly social gathering.Twenty-one persons attended.

Rev. John Wood gave a de-votional talk and Clyde Wellspresided at a short business

^ - - - . -Kowbel were in charge ofentertainment for the evening.Potluck refreshments wereserved.

The next party is sched-uled May 24 at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Ewald.

Traxler aide

in Cass City

FRAIMKLIIUCookie Jars

Novelty StylingTo Delight

Every Mom!

100% Polyester

LADIES TOPSColorful ceramickitchen brightenerswith Early Ameri-can charm. Jug,Stove, CoffeeGrinder styles. Americana

WASTEASSORTED COLORS

SIZES

40-44BASKETSChoose drum, jug or coalscuttle shapes for a bil ofAmericana. All are high

2-PocketPANT TOPS41

WALTZ GOWNSand BABY DOLLS

Double la coste stitched topswith short sleeves, long pointcollar and large pearl shankbuttons. A perfect pants partner! Fashion colors. 32 to 38PEIGNOIR SETS

Polyester and

Cotton BlendPolyester and CottonBlends

Polyester Double KnitJACQUARD PANTSSuper top go togethers, assorted prettyspring jacquard pants. Easy, sure fit puon waist, 24-in. flares. Machine wash anddryable. Sizes 10 to 18.BARRELS

OF YARN

Easy knit sportweight yarnin the most popular colors,Groat pull skeins of 100%acrylic can be. machinewashed and dried.

FRANKLINBANKAMERICARD

WHERE EVERYTHING YOUBUY IS GUARANTEEDCASS CITY

May-June Extension calendarMay 3-Come Alive in '75-Cass City High School -9:00 a.m. -

Includes three Food Preservation classes.May 6 - Share Your Heritage - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Caro

Community CenterMay 8 - County 4-H Council - 8:00 p.m. - Civil Defense Center -

CaroMay 10 - Livestock Judging Clinic - Michigan State

University - East LansingMay 12 - County Citizenship Trip Orientation - 7:30 p.m. -

Civil Defense Center - CaroMay 13 - Thumb Area Horse Leaders Meeting - 7:30 p.m. -

Wilber Memorial 4-H Building - CaroMay 15 - 4-H Service Club Meeting - 6:30 p.m. - Wilber

Memorial 4-H Building - CaroMay 15 - Minor Home Repairs Workshop - 1:30 p.m.- Sacred

Heart Parish Auditorium - CaroMay 19 - Area Citizenship Trip Orientation - 7:30 p.m.-

Wilber Memorial 4-H Building - CaroJune 16-20 - College Week for Women - Michigan State

University - East LansingJune 19-21 - 4-H Exploration Days - Michigan State

University - East LansingJuly 28 - August 1 - Tuscola County Fair

Friday

A staff aide to U.S. Rep.Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, willhold office hours in Caro andCass City, Friday, May 2, todiscuss problems of constit-uents in those areas.

Don Hare, district admini-strative assistant in Traxler'sSaginaw office, will be at theTuscola County Court House,440 N. State St., Caro, from 10a.m. to noon and at the CassCity Cultural Center, MainStreet, Cass City, from 2 to 4p.m.

FORMAL WEAR

RYAN'SMen's Wear and

Formal Wear Rental

Phone 872-3431

M. Mellendorf,

60, dies

April 23Funeral services were held

Saturday for Milton K. Mel-lendorf, 60, a lifelong residentof Grant township, who diedWednesday, April 23, after ashort illness.

He was born March 15,1915,in Grant township, son of thelate Henry and Emma Mel-lendorf.

He married Jean SeelyApril 26, 1958, in Filion.

He was a die setter atActive Industries of Elkton,where he worked for 20 years.He also farmed in Granttownship for 20 years. He wasa member of Frank W.Hubbard Lodge No. 476,F&AM.

He is survived by hiswidow; one daughter, Eliza-beth of Bad Axe, and abrother, Edward of Owen-dale.

Rev. Edward E. Spence,pastor of Warren AvenuePresbyterian Church of Sagi-naw, officiated at funeralservices conducted from theMacAlpine Funeral Home inBad Axe. Masonic serviceswere held Friday evening.

Burial was in Grant town-ship cemetery.

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR.W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-5:()()cxcopt Thursday

Evenings by appo in tmen t4624 Hi 11 SI.

Across from Hills and Dales

HospitalPhono 872-3404

ALLEN WITHERSPOONNow England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL E(|uily Fund

Value Lino Fund-KeystoneFunds

Phone 872-2321461;") Oak SI., CassCilv

YONGKYUN KIM, M.D.Obstetrician -(-GynecologistLaparascopic sterilizations

4672 Hill St., Cass CityOffice hours 9-5, exceptWednesday. Sat. 9-12. Tues-days-1-5 at 861 Gilford Rd.,Caro.

Office 872-2960, Residence872-3172. Caro office 673-4160,

Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician

Office Hours:Mon.,Tues., Wed,, Fri.

! > - l 2 a . m . and l :30-5 : (Mip .m.

Saturday 9-12 a .m.

Evenings-Tues. 7-9p.m.

Closed All Day ThursdayPH. 872-2705 Cass City'

For Appoin tment

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & SurgeonCLINIC

4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office H72-2323 - Res. 872-2311

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

Insurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

(5815E. Cass City Rd.Cass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688 ,

VIKING

Kaihryn M. Turner, F.I.C3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-9515Your local Glean-er representative(above), a leaderin our field force,qualifies for theexclusive VikingClub in 1975-theone to see formodern life in-

surance.

LIFE INSURANCESOCIETY

1600 N. Woodward Ave.Birmingham, Michigan

48012

DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS& AL-ANON

Every Friday evening, 8:00p.m. Good Shepherd Luther-an Church, Cass City.

DR.J.H.GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR

MON.,TUES., THURS..FRI.9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.

SAT.9-12a.m.

21 N. Aimer, Caro MI

Across from IGA storePhone Caro 673-4464

J.Y. LEE, M.D..Internal Medicine

Chest Diseases — Heart& Lungs

4fi72 Hi II StreetCass City

OKFH'K HOUtS 9 till 5except Wednesday

and Saturday 9 t i l l 12Phone: 872-4500

K.I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

and Surgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.

Office at 45.30 Weaver St.Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00-

2.-00p.m. to4:30Daily except Thursday after-noon.

DR. EDWARD SCOLLONVETERINARIAN

Call For AppointmentFor Small Animals

872-29354849 N. SeegerSI., Cass City

Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.

Office 4438 South Seegerst,Phone 872-2255

MAC'S COUNTRYBEAUTY & BOUTIQUE5 miles east of M-53 on

Argyle Rd.Open every day, except

Monday.Call for evening appoint-

ments, Ubly 658-5109.Operators: Barb MacAlp-

ine and Vera Ferguson.

EFREN M. DIZON, M.D.PERLAA.ESPINO,M.D.Diplomates of the American

, Board of Pediatrics(Practice limited to Infantsand Children)

at 4672 Hill St.Cass City,Mich. 48726

. (Across from Hills & DalesHospital)

-Phone 5J7-872-4384

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975PAGE SEVEN

• • iVAL UES THAT ADD-UP TO LOWER TOTAL BILLSSPECIALS GOOD THRU: Sat. May 3, 1975

Fresh Picnic Cut

PORKROASTS

BOSTON BUTT

PORK STEAKS-FRESH-SLICED—

PORK LIVER

LB.Erla's

LB.Hickory

ILB.I

LB.

Fresh Whole or Rib Half

PORK LOINS

WAYSIDE SLICED

LAYER BACONFRESH FROZEN ^^

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS. .290,ERLA'S HOMEMADE (by the chunk)

BRAUNSCHWEIGER.... 69( LB.

LB.

(Sliced Free)

Pan Ready

ERLA'S MILD SENSATION

SKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNA

LARGE BOLOGNA (Ctantor " LB

STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT

WHOLE

iStar-Kfst,(CHUNK UCHT TUN<U

CUT-UP

TUNAc

PRODUCETEXAS

CARROTS 2 *«••• 39<VINE RIPENED ^ —

TOMATOES -49 {SIZE 113 SUNKIST CALIFORNIA

ORANGES -.79<

-^ 69<

KRAFT

MIRACLEWHIP

U.S. NO. 1 Mclntosh-Delicious-Jonathan

APPLESU S NO. 1 MICHIGAN .

POTATOES 20— 99<Banquet Frozen Fried

Coranet Paper

.2/890neuy ™ «-•• *»*. ^^nrt

LAWN BAGS-$139

9 Lives Asst'd _ /X»^ nn

CATFOOD..._5/$100

Hefty 10 ct pkg

6 oz cans

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

BANQUET

FROZEN

ASST'D

PPERS

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

Fresh Liver RingsOR °

Kiszka Rings

85< LB.

ERLA'S

PICKLED BOLOGNA

LB.

ROYAL ASST'D.

GELATIN 3 oz.pkgs.

MCDONALD LOW FAT

MILK.!!!... -$129

KRAFT CASINO xtK-«r«rv

MOZZARELLA!b:_pkJ_ —Ml29

QUANTITY RIGHTS

RESERVED I\

15< CANDY BARS69<

'KRAFT MIDGET LONGHORN

CHEESE -1_6-°-z-JLk!--PURE CREAMERY

B UTTER -i'l^LJIFFY.

BAKING MIX.40.02 pte . 69<t— - — — • v^ ̂ \yOVENFRESH

OLD STYLE BREAD! yA*.10.*.. 49 <5GOLDEN HEARTH

FRENCH BREAD...1.6.0!.1.0!?OVENFRESH

LUMBERJACK BREAD A1./!?:̂CARNIVAL

ICE CREAM BARS____!lc'_'!!_..._99<fr

&

6 ct. pkg.

(5 kinds to choose from)

00D1I"10

CONfECTOHERS DOMINO Powdered or Brown

Cold Power Laundry

DETERGENT j^5Robin Hood ^

• L ̂ J ^J K ^^^i-.

[i.LIGHT BROWN

SUGAR

09

SUGARIb. pkg.

Rich's Frozen COFFEE RICH «*Coffee Creamer

• CTN'

COCA-COLANo Deposit - No Return ._.

8-16 oz. btls.49

Musselman's

APPLE SAUCEAmerican Leader

Mandarin Oranges.f:

Franco American

.oWnlood

WE-SFTEDa£ purpose

ffour

11 oz. cans 00

Del Monte

CATSUP.Trueworth Dark Red

KIDNEY BEANS-'iJ-r.Del Monte

TOMATO JUICE ._«*,

PAGE EIGHTCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Official Proceedings Of The

TUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

APRILS, 1975Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was

called to order by the Chairman, Charles Woodcock.Roll Call: All members present.Roland Price, District Court Probation Officer, appeared

before the Board with his Budget and Sub-Grant Contract for1975 in the amount of $11,570.00.75-M-67

Motion by Wenta, supported by Dehmel, the contract beaccepted and the Chairman and Clerk be authorized to sign thecontract. Motion carried.

Frank Kroswek, Civil Defense Director, appeared beforethe Board and discussion was had on radio equipment in theamount of $1124.00.

Commissioner Kennedy, Chairman of the Claims and Ac-counts Committee, presented the following report:COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLAIMED ALLOWEDMillington Herald, Minutes and Booklets 1,984.28 1,984.28Vassar Pioneer Times, Minutes and Book-lets 1,984.28 1,984.28

-Tus cola-County-AdvertiserrPrinting-and ~Advertising 307.95 307.95

Kenneth L. Kennedy, Per Diem 8.Mileage 200.00 200.00Margaret Wenta, Per Diem and Mileage. 43.10 43.10Richard Dehmel, Per Dienrand Mileage. 179.15 179.15Paul Nagy, Per Diem and Mileage 103.50 103.50Charles Woodcock, Per Diem andMileage 121.50 121.50Maynard McConkey, Per Diem andMileage 103.50J. Benson Collon, Per Diem and Mileage. 135.00

5,162.26CIRCUIT COURTPine Room, Juror Meals 43.72Fitzgerald's, Office Supplies 6.66Sales Center of Pontiac, Judge.sGown ... 115.00Pengad Companies, Inc., Off ice Supplies 146.65Doubleday Bros. & Co., Docket Book .. . . 261.80Alice J. Heenan, Court of Appeals

Transcript 19.20Kenneth Gangler, Court of Appeals

Transcript 506.40Clinton C. House, Court Appointed

Attorney 1,282.00W. Wallace Kent Jr., Court Appointed

Attorney 300.00Leo E. Maki, Court Appointed

Attorney 100.00Forrest T. Walpole, Court Appointed

Attorney 250.00Gary J. Crews, Court Appointed

Attorney 850.00People-vs-J. Gray, Mileage and

Witness Fees 33.60People-vs-C. Huizar, Mileage and

Witness Fees 36.00People-vs-Popp, Mileage and Witness

Fees 19.20People-vs-T. Miller, Mileage and

Witness Fees 63.15Tuscola County Advertiser, .

Criminal Summary Sheets 27.004,060.38

FRIEND OF THE COURTJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage 30.00Geraldine Wilson, Travel Expenses 46.80

76.80DISTRICT COURTFitzgerald's, SuppliesThumb Office Supply, Inc., Supplies —Barbara Kent, DuesDoubleday Bros., Printing and

BindingW.W. Hunter, BailiffJohn Turner, Postmaster, PostageJudge Harry P. Newblatt, Travel Ex-pensesClara F. Peterhans, TranscriptsLeo E. Maki, Court Appointed

AttorneyForrest T. Walpole, Court Appointed

AttorneyClinton House, Court'Appointed

AttorneyHenry L. Greenwood, Court Appointed

AttorneyGary J. Crews, Court Appointed

AttorneyW. Wallace Kent Jr, Court Appointed

AttorneyXerox, Machine Rental

MAGISTRATEThumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . .

5.406.95

25,00

293.50. 112.50

100.00

54.00382.20.

50.00

225.00

75.00

225.87

275.00

608.3342.78

2,481.53

1.191.19

PROBATE COURT — JUVENILE DIVISIONVirginia Kirk, Travel Expenses

for March 110.50Leonard A. Lane, Travel Expenses

for March 167.41ThumbOfficeSupply, Inc., Supplies 3.48

281.39ADULT PROBATIONFitzgerald's, Office Supplies 3.59Thumb OfficeSupply, Office Supplies ... 8.40John Turner, Postmaster, Postage . 40.00

51.99DISTRICT COURT PROBATIONRoland E. Price, Travel Expenses 43.50Thumb Office Supply, Off ice Supplies .. . 56.19Thumb Office Supply, Office Equipment. 200.00

299.69COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICEWilliam L. Bortel, Travel Expenses

& Supplies 70.65Don R. Kebler, Travel Expenses

& Supplies 208.13AlieneMills, Travel Expenses 69.59Nancy Ratkos, Travel Expenses 18.38Bernard R. Jardot, Travel Expenses .... 28.05Barbara Ayre, Travel Expenses 57.15Samuel J. Woods, Travel Expenses 166.70Wilson Studio, Film, Processing 33.90Fitzgerald's, Supplies 47.19Typewriter Exchange, Supplies 72.49IBM, Typewriter Ribbons 28.08Thumb Off ice Supply, Supplies 2.00Wilson Studio, Repair Slide Projector ... 53.29

855.60COUNTY CLERKThumb Off ice Supply, Office Supplies ... 30.59Tuscola County Advertiser Printing &

Binding (Directories) 434.47Xerox, Machine Rental 292.35I BM, Office Supplies 19.35

776.76COURTHOUSE AND GROUNDSArnold Sales, Janitorial Supplies 20.25Rochester Germicide Co., Janitorial Sup-plies : 60.00Reid Paper Co., Janitorial Supplies 263.60Diversey Chemicals, Janitorial Supplies. 78.72CaroGlassCo., Building Maintenance... 32.80Caro Building Center, Building Main-tenance t 71.84LMA Electric, Building Maintenance.... 115.79Hanson Hardware, Building Main-tenance 22.12Michigan Dept. of Labor, Boiler In-spection 5.00Caro True Value Hardware, Building Main-tenance 42.28Sherwin-Williams Co., Building Main-tenance 268.98Thumb Office Supply, Typewriter 395.00

1,376.38DRAIN COMMISSIONERLeslie E. Lounsbury, Travel Expenses .. 62.08John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 100.00Singer Business Machines, Maintenance Con-tractAudrey Barriger, Part-time Help.

78.5081.90

322.48ELECTIONSDoubleday Bros & Co, Printing and

Binding , 5.75Milford Culbert, Per Diem and Mileage.. 22.10John Kirk, Per Diem and Mileage 23.00Vernita Schobert, Per Diem and Mileage 24.80Esther McCullough, Per Diem and

•'Mileage .-. 24.80Elsie Hicks, Per Diem 20.00

103.50135.00

5,162.26

43.726.66

115.00146.65261.80

19.20

506.40

1,282.00

300.00

100.00

250.00

850.00

33.60

36.00

19.20

63.15

27.004,060.38

30.0046.8076.80

5.406.95

25.00

293.50112.50100.00

54.00382.20

50.00

225.00

75,00

225.87

275.00

608.3342.78

2,481.53

1.191.19

110.50

167.413.48

281.39

3.598.40

40.0051.99

43.5056.19

200.00299.69

70.65

208.1369.5918.3828.0557.15

166.7033.9047.1972.4928.08

2.0053.29

855.60

30.59

434.47292.35

19.35776.76

20.25

60.00263.60

78.7232.80

71.84115.79

22.12

5.00

42.28

268.98395.00

1,376.38

62.08100.00

78.5081.90

322.48

5.7522.1023.0024.80

24.8020.00

Herman Hadaway, Per Diem andMileageMilton A. Baur, Per Diem and Mileage ..

EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENTTuscola County Advertiser, Printing . . . .Mac O'Dell, Travel Expenses

PLANNING COMMISSIONRichard Aeder, Per Diem and Mileage

23.6024.50

168.55

52.9210.5063.42

15.10

22.4010.00

Alton Reavey, Per Diem and Mileage..Ralph Hartman, Per Diem and MileageLambert Althaver, Per Diem andMileage 14.50Edward Cole, Per Diem and Mileage ..Edwin Karr, Per Diem and Mileage ...

PROSECUTING ATTORNEYThumb Off ice Supply, Off ice Supplies

__Callaghan-& Co,,-Law-Books .—

12.4513.9088.35

3.50-137,50

• 141.00REGISTER OF DEEDSThumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . . 1.25Pitney Bowes, Machine Rental 60.00Itek Graphic Products, Supplies forMachine 201.80Tuscola County Advertiser, Government En-velopes 318.50Doubleday Bros & Co., Repair Time

Recorder '. .'. 43.40624.95

COUNTY TREASURERDoubleday Bros. & Co., Binders and

Printing 108.75Thumb Office Supply, Office SuppliesArthur M. Willits, Travel Expenses.Elgene Keller, Travel Expenses. . . .

DOG WARDENHodgins Kennel, Animal Disposal . .Armada Grain Co., Dog FoodMelvin Williamson, Extra Help —Caro Hardware, Building and

Grounds MaintenanceBurton-Moore Ford, Inc., Vehicle

Repair & Maintenance .

6.6811.404.50

131.33

100.0061.0025.00

15.70

12.00Share Corp., Janitorial Supplies 66.43Hanson Hardware, Janitorial Supplies

CIVIL DEFENSEThumb Office Supply, Office Supplies .,.Insty-Prints, Office SuppliesCharles F. Kroswek, Mileage Expenses

for March

7.78287.91

45.0013.18

93.90152.08

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CLAIMSJohn Karpovich, Lamb Claim

& Trustee Fee • 177.00Raymond Baur, Sheep Claim.LeRoy Roller, Trustee peeRobert Van Beveren, Poultry ClaimLeRoy Roller, Trustee FeeKen Savage, Poultry Claim

and RabbitClaimHerb III, 2 Trustee Fees

AMBULANCEClark Funeral Home, Ambulance Calls

45.504.80

12.005.40

110.009.20

363.90

400.00400.00

SHERIFF DEPARTMENTEarl Mattlin Jr, Extra Help 52.52Stanley Emery, Health Services 37.50Samuel M. Sinchak, D.D.S., Health Ser-vices 60.00Mitchell Urban, M.D., Health Services .. 585.00Caro Medical Clinic, Health Services 475.00Caro Community Hospital, Health Ser-vices 308.00Tuscola Co. Shoppers Guide, Printing

' and Binding : 15.05Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing

and Binding 52.50Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing and

Binding , 31.33John Turner, Poslmaster, Postage 30.00Tus. Co. Sheriff Dept., Imprest Cash 15.92Larry Walker, Travel Expenses 13.94Hugh Marr, Sheriff, Travel Expenses ... 108.64Paul Megge, Travel Expenses 19.12Kenneth Gangler, Legal 33.75Xerox, Machine Rental 67.35Maiers Motor Freight, Freight and

Express 12.60Square Deal Auto Parts, Vehicle Repair

& Maintenance. 165.04Rushlo's Wrecking Co., Vehicle Repair

& Maintenance 1.66Robert Tomlinson, Vehicle Repair

& Maintenance 50.00First Automotive, Inc., Vehicle Repair

& Maintenance 83.65Huron Electronics, Vehicle Repair

& Maintenance 35.25Typewriter Exchange, Office Equipment,

Repair 8. Maintenance , 39.25Thumb Laundry, Laundry 299.75Eastham's Cleaners, Dry Cleaners 263.20University of Michigan, Employee

Training & Improvement 40.00Fitzgerald's, Office Supplies 17.93Ben Franklin Store, Office Supplies 2.94F. W. Woolworth Co., Office Supplies . . . . 4.75Stationers Inc., Office Supplies 11.20

Bauer Candy Co., Photo Supplies 6.00Hooper Drug Store, Medical Supplies — 72.58Caro Pharmacy, Inc., Medical Supplies . 11.41The Wright Pharmacy, Medical Supplies 52.49Caro I.G.A. Store, Janitorial Supplies ... 2.76J.C. Penney Co., Janitorial Supplies 12.15Trudeau's Bakery, Food 219.63The Kroger Co., Food 483.11Norman McQueen, Food 52.50Ernest Ihrke, Food 46.74Thumb Frui tine., Food 5.72John A. Sexton & Co., Food 146.55Caro Tire Co., Vehicle Operating

Supplies 931.44Caro True Value Hardware, Other Sup-plies 1.17Hanson Hardware, Other Supplies 4.33Credit Bureau of Tuscola Co.,

Other Supplies 2.50Jean Frick, Prisoner Clothing

& Bedding 42.50Ruby's Yarn & Fabric Shop, Prisoners Clothing

& Bedding 8.75Michigan State Industries,'Prisoners

, Clothings, Bedding 187.20E.V. Price & Co., Uniforms

& Accessories 82.10Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms &

Accessories 520.00Amoco Oil Co., Gasoline

Oil, Grease, etc 7.95Neeb Corporation, Gasoline, Oil

Grease, etc 1,883.77Thumb Office Supply, Typewriter 395.00

8,154.76LICENSE BUREAU ,Fitzgerald's, Office Supplies 1.34MARINE SAFETY 1>34

Katie Drager, Boat Storage Rental 20.00Tuscola Co. Sheriff Dept., Equipment

Rental (Transfer) 125.00145.00

CONTAGIOUS DISEASESWright Pharmacy, Prescription 15.60Streeter's Pharmacy,. Prescription 65.35Saginaw Community Hospital, Exams,

X-Rays and Drugs 89.47170,42

MEDICAL EXAMINERH.P. Schwartz, D.O., 2 Medical

Exam iner Calls 80.00James H. Ballard, M.D., 1 Medical

Examiner Call 40.00Caro Community Hospital, Emergency ,

Room v i 15.00Pathology Associates Inc., Autopsy

of Dawn M. Rowley 175.00310.00

Homemakers honored

23.6024.50

168.55

52.9210.5063.42

15.10

22.4010.00

14.5012.4513.9088.35

3.50137v50-141.00

1.2560.00

201.80

318.50

43.40624.95

108.756.68

11.404.50

131.33

100.0061.0025.00

15.70

12.0066.43

7.78287.91

45.0013.18

93.90152.08

96.0045.504.80

12.005.40

55.009.20

227.90

208.50208.50

52.5237.50

60.00585.00475.00

308.00

15.05

52.50

31.3330.0015.9213.94

108.6419.1233.7567.35

12.60

165.04

1.66

50.00

83.65

35.25

39.25299.75263.20

• 40.0017.932.944.75

11.2043.576.00

72.58.11.4152.49

2.7612.15

.219.63483.11

52.5046.745.72

146,55

931.44

1.174.33

2.50

42.50

'8.75

187.20

82.10

520.00

7.95'

1,883.77395.00

8,154.76

1.341.34

20.00

125.00145.00

15.6065.35

' 89.47170.42

Extension Study Groupmembers and guests recog-nized the 60 years that theCooperative Extension Serv-ice has been organized foreducational purposes at theannual homemaker's dinnerApril 24 at St. Agatha Cath-olic church in Gagetown.

New Extension Study GroupCounty Council and CountyCouncil members were in-stalled with 1974-75 officers.They are: chairman, Mrs.Harry Smith from Watrous-ville Group; vice-chairman,Mrs. Joe Young from N\VGil-ford; secretary, Mrs. HannahReetz from Moreland Group;

treasurer, Mrs. Bill Tullockfrom. Cork Pine Group, andcommunity chairman, Mrs.Frankie Anker from ElmwoodGroup.

Each year a Frances ClarkCollege Week for Womenscholarship is granted to anExtension Study Group mem-ber. This year's winner isMrs. Robert Allen from theArbela group with first alter-nate Mrs. Allen Houghtalingfrom NW Gilford and secondalternate Mrs. Clark Davisonfrom Moreland Group. Col-lege Week for Women is heldat Michigan State UniversityJune 16-19,

AROUND THE FARM

Farm picture

looks promisingBy Don Kebler

As I go over the countyTelfarm Cooperator's 1974business analysis reports, mygeneral comment is "Keepa cool head, push the penciland don't Impulse buy".

In going over these businessanalyses I noticed the follow-ing. Agriculture was good toour cash crop producers andpoor to critical for our^dairy_" " ~

80.00

40.00

- 15.00 .

175.00310.00

VETERANS BURIALAlaz Halasz, Burial of Albert

J. Halasz 300.00Betty Skidmore, Burial of Fleda Bout-well 300.00Violette Seney, Burial of

Samuel Seney .• 300.00Mary Osborne, Burial of

Franklin S, Osborne 300.00Richard .Palmer, Burial of

Carleton H. Palmer 300.00Louise M. Scharr, Burial of

Edwin A. Scharr 300.00Dwight Lewis, Mileage Expenses

for March 30.00Clyde Losee, Mileage Expenses

for March 30.001,860.00

VETERANS COUNSELINGJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage 30.00Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . . 12,20Thumb Office Supply, Office Equipment. 139.15James T. McCann, Travel Expenses 47.70Xerox, Machine Rental

and Supplies 314.61543.66

INSURANCE AND BONDSFarm Bureau Life Ins., Sheriff Depart-ment 320.68Lapeer County Clerk, Blue Cross and Insurance

for 2 Court Reporters:Tuscola Co. Share 62.89

383.57PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTCharles F. Woodcock, Per Diem andMileageJ. Benson Collon, Per Diem

24.8020.00

Ralph Hartman, Per Diem 20.00Grover Laurie, Per Diem and Mileage... 24.20Leslie Lounsbury, Per Diem 20.00

109.00TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OF

MARCH, 1975 29,845.69REVENUE SHARINGDOG WARDENHuron Electronics, Radio for Truck 186.80

186.80

300.00

300.00

300.00

300.00

300.00

300.00

30.00

30.001,860.00

30.0012.20

139.1547.70

314.61543.66

320.68

62.89383.57

24.8020.0020.0024.2020.00

109.00

29,518.19

186.80186.80

SHERIFF DEPARTMENT

TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OFMARCH, 1975 821.17 821.17

75-M-68Motion by McConkey, supported by Nagy, the report be

accepted and orders drawn for the various amounts. Motioncarried.

Recess for lunch.AFTERNOON SESSION — APRILS, 1975

All members present.2:00 p.m. — Opening of the gas bids: The following bids were

opened:Regular Lead Free;

Storm Standard Oil 35'.4 ' '37.4 '« . • ' • • • •Neeb Corporation 34.2 35.2Texaco — Gagetown Oil & Gas 34.0 36.0

75-M-69Motion by Kennedy, supported by Collon, the low bid from.

Neeb Corporation for 35.2 for lead-free gas be accepted. Motioncarried.

'Chairman Woodcock reported a meeting to be held by theDepartment of Natural Resources on April 23, 1975 at Bay Cityon rules governing shore lands. Chairman Woodcock appointedCommissioner Dehmel to attend the meeting.

Commissioner Nagy presented the following Resolution andmoved for its adoption, that it be placed on record and a copy bemailed to the Butler family. Supported by Dehmel. Motioncarried.75-R-5

Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Commissioners:WHEREAS, Mr. Earl Butler has by the grace of the good Lordbeen taken from our midst;AND WHEREAS, Earl Butler has given of his service to theCounty of Tuscola as Township Supervisor;AND WHEREAS, Mr. Earl Butler fulfilled these obligationswith integrity and diligence beyond the call of duty and hasbeen held in thehighestesteem by hisfellowman;NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the TuscolaCounty Board of. Commissioners extend their gratitude for theassistance of such a man in making our land a better place toli VG.FURTHER, that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to thefamily of the deceased Earl Butler.

Motion by Nagy, supported by McConkey, that Com-missioner Wenta attend a meeting on May 1,1975 on ecology inBay City. Motion carried.75-M-70

Motion by Wenta, supported by McConkey, the Sheriff beallowed to put 4 cars up for bids to be opened May 13, 1975 at2:00 p.m. Motion carried.75-M-71

Commissioner McConkey presented a bill from HansonSnyder in the amount of $11,700.00 and moved for its paymentfrom Revenue Sharing Funds. Supported by Nagy. Roll callvote: 7 yes, 0 no: McConkey, yes; Collon, yes; Wenta, yes;Nagy, yes; Kennedy, yes; Woodcock, yes; and Dehmel, yes.Motion carried.

Commissioner McConkey reported on the railroad aban-donment meeting he attended in Essexville on March 13, 1975.

Minutes were read and approved.Motion by Nagy supported by Wenta, we adjourn to April 15,

1975at 10:00 a.m. to meet with the supervisors on equalization.Motion carried.Elsie Hicks, Clerk Charles F. Woodcock, Chairman

APRIL 15, 1975Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was

called to order by the Chairman, Charles Woodcock.Roll Call: All members present.Township Supervisors were in attendance to receive

equalization figures.

ing costs were subtractedfrom the value of cash cropproduced, the average returnfrom the total investment pertillable acre was 4.3 percent.

This is less than one couldreceive if the investments inland, machinery, buildings andcrops on hand were sold andthe cash invested in a bank-savings account at 4.75 percent. I have not heard of anynon-farm business, owned andoperated by the same per-son, and with average invest-ments of nearly half a mil-lion dollars, receiving only4.3 per cent interest on theirinvestment per year.

Our average Telfarm cashcrop cooperator has investedjust under one-half milliondollars which he lays on theline each year. He has fargreater risks of weather, in-sects, disease and weeds thannon-farm businesses. He hasno control of prices he canreceive when he sells hisproducts either.

Here are a few more factsfrom the records of 18 cashcrop operations enrolled inTelfarm: They spent about amillion dollars for annual op-erational expenses whichdoesn't include machinery orany other improvement pur-chases or principal paymentson debts; They produced overtwo and-three-quarter mil-lion dollars worth of crops,which before they reach theconsumer, will add many moremillions to the income of non-farm people.

One last comment. It is awell-known economic fact thatfarms and related agribusi-nesses are still the numberone foundation block to a na-tion's economy. This is espec-

tally noticed during periodsof economic stress.

If I was correct in the guide-,lines I used last year to esti-mate at least a 13 cwt.average navy bean yield inTuscola county, I'll make thisestimate.

Barring abnormal weather,disease and insects, our soilsare ready to do their part

"tor as~~gWd~~a~~cTop growth""as last year. Our sub-soilstructure is good or betterthan last year at this time.I'm convinced that only thelack of proper rainfall in Julyand August caused our corncrop to average 30 to 40bushels per acre less thanpossible.

Owen-Gage

Senior

Citizens meetThe regular meeting of the

Owen-Gage Senior Citizenswas held Thursday, April 17,with a potluck dinner at noon.

The meeting was opened bygiving a pledge to the flag andan invocation by Elder FrankShcufclt. Following dinner ashort business meeting washeld. Commissioner EdmundGood reported on benefitsavailable to Senior CitizenGroups through the TriCounty Council on Aging.

Eldon Dietzel presentedslides and snapshots of hisexperience in catching a hugemarlin, while visiting theHawaiian Islands. Mrs.Dietxel was a guest.

Next meeting svill be Thurs-day, May 1,at 1 p.m. at theOwendale community center.

The meeting adjourned anda social hour followed.

Motion by Commissioner Nagy, supported by Dehmel, theEguaji,?3t.ioni;, Report as presented by the EqualizationDep^^njpn* b.eaccepted.as:.the equalized figures.for 1975. Roll

•' vcalrvbte:'5W66dcfick/:"^e^"?iDehmei; yes; ., McConkey, yes/Collon, no; Wenta, yes; Nagy, yes; Kennedy, yes; 6 yes, 1 no|Motion carried.

Motion by Kennedy, supported by McConkey, we adjournfbntil April 22,1975at 9:30a.m. Motion carried.Elsie Hicks, Clerk Charles F. Woodcock, Chairman|

APRIL22,1975Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was|

called to orderby the Chairman, Charles F. Woodcock.Roll Call: All members present.Minutes of April 15,1975 were read and approved.Minutes of Aprils, 1975 were presented and approved.

75-M-73Commissioner McConkey presented travel expense vouch-l

ers for the Road Commission and moved for their paymentlfrom Road Commission Funds. Supported by Wenta. MotlonJcarried.

Recess for lunch with the Medical Care Facility.AFTERNOON SESSION — APRIL22,1975

All members present.Motion by McConkey, supported by Nagy, the report of the

Medical Care Facility be accepted and placed on file. Motion)carried.

Robert Wellington and members of the Tuscola County RoacCommission Board appeared to present their annual report. |

Motion by Kennedy, supported by Dehmel, the report beaccepted with commendation and placed on file. Motioncarried.

Dorothy Mantey of the East Central Michigan Com-|prehensive Health Planning Council, appeared before theBoard and discussion followed.

Lt. Ward Johnson from the Tuscola County State Police PosJappeared before the Board with a request for C. E.T.A. Fundsfor office help.75-M-74

Motion by Commissioner Wenta, supported by Dehmel, thebill from East Central Michigan Comprehensive HealthPlanning Council, Inc. for $461.89 for the calendar year of 1975:be paid. Roll call vote: Wenta, yes; Nagy, yes; Kennedy, yesjWoodcock, yes; Dehmel, yes; McConkey, yes; Collon, yes;yes, 0 no. Motion carried.

Motion by Dehmel, supported by Collon, the Chairman of thePersonnel Committee be authorized to attend the Law EnJforcement Labor Relations Seminar in Mount Pleasant on May20, 1975. Motion carried.75-R-6

Commissioner Collon presented the following resolutionfrom the Department of Public Works recommending the nameof Paul Lefler for the Administrator of the Building Code anqSoil Erosion and Sedimentation Control.

Motion by Dehmel, supported by Wenta, the resolutionaccepted. Roll call vote: Dehmel, yes; McConkey, yes; Collonlyes; Wenta, yes; Nagy, abstain; Kennedy, no; and Woodcock!yes. 5 yes; 1 no; 1 abstension. Motion carried. - I

Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wenta, we adjourn untilMay 13, 1975 a.m. Motion carried. fElsie Hicks, Clerk Charles F. Woodcock, Chairmai)

Township

RECOMMENDATION TO TUSCpLA COUNTY COMMISSIONERSAssessed Value . Equalized ValueReal Personal Total al Real Personal .Total

Equalization Factor% of Co.,Real Personal

Akron 14,528,550Aimer 12,880,000Arbela -. 11,118,600Columbia : 11,546,225Dayton 7,167,700Denmark 19,363,320Elkland 15,493,700Ellington 4,721,900Elmwood 7,686,200Fairgrove 11,295,000Fremont 8,182,500Gilford 10,040,400Indianfields 22,579,080Juniata 6,839,000Kingston 5,691,000Koylton 5,621,179Millington 13,186,500Novesta 5,464,000Tuscola 11,464,600Vassar 8,222,182Water-town 5,281,500Wells 4,327,800Wisner. 5,919,811Vassar City 10,005,250TOTALS 238,625,997EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE:Paul NagyKenneth L. KennedyMargaret Wenta ,75-M-72 .

778,000792,500876,749764,123221,100

2,310,8004,357,650

206,3001,103,300

808,800•2,606,300

243,5006,580,400

686,7001 ,056,350

290,3431,356,176

262,6001,528,4251,016,8901,096,900

751,900225,032

6,493,15036,413,988

15,306,55013,672,50011,995,34912,310,3487,388,800

21,674,12019,851,350

• 4,928,2008,789,500

12,103,80010,788,80010,283,90029,159,4807,525,7006,747,3505,911,522

14,542,6765,726,600

12,993,0259,239,0726,378,4005,079,7006,144,843

16,498,400275,039,985

14,528,55012,880,00011,118,60011,546,2257,461,575

19,363,32015,493,7004,721,9007,686,200

11,295,0008,182,500

10,040,40022,579,0806,839,0005,691,0005,621,179

13,186,500'5,464,00011,464,600

, 8,222,1825,432,5004,327,8005,919,811

-10,005,250239,070,922

778,000792,500876,749764,123

1 221,1002,310,8004,357,650

206,3001,103,300

808,8002,606,300

243,5006,580,400

686,7001 ,056,350

290,3431,356,176

262,6001,528,4251,016,8901 ,096,900

751,900225,032

6,493,15036,413,988

15,306,55013,672,50011,995,34912,310,3487,682,675

21,674,12019,851,3504,928,2008,789,500

12,103,80010,788,80010,283,90029,159,480. 7,525,7006,747,3505,911,522

14,542,6765,726,600

12,993,0259,239,0726,529,4505,079,7006,144,843

16,498,400275,484,910

5.55624.96314.35434.46862.78887.86767.20601 .78893.19064.39363.91633.7330

10.58482.73182.44932.14595.27892.07874.71643.35372.37021.84392.23065.9889

100.0000

1.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0410 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0286 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 1.00001.0000 .1.0000

' ' " • ' . " • ' ' J '•-*. •':'

Charles F. WoodcockChairman— Board of Commissioners

Elsie Hicks, Tuscola County Clerk

•J'

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 PAGE NINE

Holbrook Area NewsMrs, Thelma Jackson

Phone OL 8-3092

HEATING & COOLING

Mrs. Jim Hewitt and Shir-ley Ross spent Friday in BayCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerrwere Tuesday lunch guests o f .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dolecki.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wrightand Mr. and Mrs. RayKimmery, Wendy and Jeff ofMt. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jaus of Cass City wereSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.

Wendy Doerr was a Fridayovernight guest of Sally Smithof Shabbona.

Jason and Melissa Jacksonwere Friday overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Russ Schnee-berger and Rusty of Cass Citywere Sunday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonvisited Mr. and Mrs. BobDamm and girls in PigeonSaturday.

Mrs. Glen Shagena visitedMr. and Mrs. George Kingand Jim Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ofSt. Helen spent from Sundaytill Wednesday with Mr. and

Mrs. Don Becker, Sara andClayton Campbell and HarryEdwards.

4-H

Twenty members of theHolbrook Helpers 4-H group,friends and leaders met Sat-urday at Sanilac County ParkNo. 3 for a kite flying contestand hot dog roast. JamieDoerr won a prize for thehighest flying kite and Char-lie Brown won a prize for themost unusual kite.

Emerson Brown of Detroitand Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown of Cass City wereSaturday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.

Mrs. Henry Jackson spentSaturday with Rose Strauss.

Jerry Nicol was a Fridayovernight and Saturday guestof Jamie Doerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand family were Saturdayovernight and Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson Jr. and family atOxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fox and

Stormy of Gaylord spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Robinson and Becky.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Monday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. MurillShagena and Mary.

David Ellis of East Tawasspent the week end with RonBerridge.

BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Allen Depcinski, Kar-en, Anita and Elaine attendeda bridal shower for LaurieGrajg of Bad Axe at Our Ladyof Lake Huron church atHarbor Beach Sunday.

you have more ftian one "motherYour grandmother, a favorite aunt, yourgodmother, your wife...or anyone whoholds a special place in your heart.Remember each one with a thoughtful cardon Mother's Day, May 11.

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY

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Mr. and Mrs. RaymondWallace were Tuesday eve-ning guests of Mrs. AlexCleland and Carol.

Mrs. Jim Booms anddaughters, Mrs. Don Sween-ey, Mary Sweeney and Kathy,Mrs. Angus Sweeney, Mrs.Jim A. Sweeney, Mrs. NickHeleski, Mrs. Stanley He-leski, Mrs. Clarence Heleski,Mrs. Martin Sweeney, Mrs.Jim Ternes, Mrs. DaveSweeney and Mrs. Jack Tyr-rell were among a group whoattended a bridal shower forHelen Pawloski at St. An-drew's Hall at Sheridan Sun-day afternoon. Sue Boomswon the door prize. MissPawloski is the bride-elect ofHarold Sweeney, son of Mr.and Mrs. Dolan Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Braspen-nicky of Chicago and Mr. andMrs. Jim Leitch and son, Ericof Norway, Mich, spent a fewdays with Mr. and'Mrs. C l i f fRobinson and Becky and Mr.and Mrs. Kevin Robinson.They were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harlan Dickin-son and family and HaroldDickinson in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Cl i f f Jacksonwere Tuesday supper andevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Fuester.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck-er and family of Cass Citywere Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Don Becker.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckeyand granddaughter Laura ofCass City, were Sundayafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and fami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clelandand family, Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencer, and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland wereWednesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr in

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honor of Mrs. Doerr's birth-day.

Murill Shagena visitedCharlie Brown Wednesday.

Mrs. Jerry Miller of Carospent Tuesday with Mrs. JimDoerr.

Bob Peter and DorothyAlexander of Mt. Morris andMr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterand family were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ofSt. Helen, Sara CampbeHandHarry Edwards attended theBad Axe OES Fun Night atthe Masonic Temple in BadAxe Monday evening. A pot-luck supper was served.Jerry Bowron sang two songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynrt Fuestervisited Emma Decker in CassCity Friday.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs.Murill Shagena, Mrs. LyleClarke, Mrs. Jim Doerr, Mrs.Jim Hewitt, Mrs. Jim Dol-ecki, Mrs. Don Tracy, Mrs.Hiram Keyser, Mrs. RussSchneeberger and Mrs. LynnSpencer attended the Exten-sion Homemaker's night atthe Farm Bureau Building atSandusky Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kip-pen of Port Huron wereThursday guests of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland.

Mrs. Marvin Johnson ofBad Axe was a Wednesdayguest of Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk.

Emerson Brown of Detroitvisi ted Mr. and Mrs. Muril lShagena Thursday.

Mrs. John Proper of Ros-common, Mrs. Mary LouSalis of Holly and Mr. andMrs. George Jackson Jr. andf a m i l y of Oxford were Satur-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson.

Mrs. Jack Martwick andfami ly and Mrs. Doug Van-Allen and f a m i l y of Cass Ci tywere Tuesday morning guestsof Mr. and Mrs. M u r i l lShagena and Mary.

Phi l Berridge of Big Rapidsspent the week end wi th Mr.and Mrs. Burton Berridge,Sid and Ron.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilaswere Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Osentoski.

Mr/ and Mrs. FranklinSweeney and fami ly of EastLansing and Paul Sweeney ofSaginaw spent the week endwith Mrs. Dave Sweeney andDavid. Sunday af ternoon,they attended the AlabamaJubilee in Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed SicradzkiJr. and family of Lapeer andMr. and Mrs. Jack Puszykow-ski and f ami ly of Saginawwere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andf a m i l y .

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenkwere Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand Randy.

Mrs. Robert Becker, Mi-chelle and Jennifer of CassCity and Mrs. Don Beckerat tended the Mother-Daugh-ter Banquet Friday eveningat the Missionary church inCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rich-ardson and Brenda and Mr.and Mrs. N e l i n Richardsonwere Monday dinner andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.C l i f f Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Br i l lwere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk andRandy.

Mr. and Mrs. C l i f f Jacksonwere Friday supper guests ofMrs. Emma Decker in CassCity.

Kelly and Tracy Lindquestwere Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. JimHewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doleckiand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerrwere Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicolof Webberville were Saturdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shag-ena and Mary were Fridaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Shagena and Sherryat Unionville.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandwere Monday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. EugeneCleland and family in BadAxe.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Sunday afternoon andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Stirrett in Bad Axe.Evening guests were Mr. andMrs. Cliff Stirrett of Bad Axe.

Sara Campbell and HarryEdwards visited Mrs. JohnDubey of Bay Port at Hillsand Dales General Hospital inCass City Friday and Satur-day.

Mrs. Bernard Holdwick ofHarbor Beach was a Saturdayguest of Mr. and Mrs. AllenDepcinski and family and,Mr.and Mrs. Tom O'Henley andMark.

Joanna and Beth Shina-barger of Bad Axe .....spent,..

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Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingand Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr in honor of Mrs.Doerr's birthday.

Mrs. Marvin Johnson ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk spent Monday inBay City.

Lori, Lisa and TimmyBrown were Saturday guestsof Wendy, Amy and JamieDoerr.Randy Lapeer was a Sun-

day overnight and Mondayguest of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.

Sara Campbell and Claytonspent Sunday „ in Warrenwhere Mrs. Campbell at-tended a bridal shower forSheila Radabaugh in Warren.

Mrs. Emma Decker andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dep-cinski attended the funeral ofCharles Wolschlager atSacred Heart Catholic churchat Bad Axe Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tim-mons and Debbie of Owen-dale, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolm of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland wereFriday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.Marion McLellan of Ann

Arbor, Anna Marjorie McRaeof Highland Park, Mrs. BobDamm and girls of Pigeon,Mrs. Art Caister, Mr. andMrs. Milford Robinson andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tuesday guests of Mrs.Charles Bond and Susie.

Bob Berridge of Kalamazoospent from Thursday tillTuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Burton Berridge and sons. Heleft Tuesday for Luxembourgand Germany, en route to

.Majorca.Spain, where_h&Avillteach this summer. He wil lalso visit Karen Shafer ofChelsea in Paris, where sheattends college.

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N O T I C ETO USERS OF VILLAGE WATER SERVICE

During the flushing of the hydrants Thursday and Friday,May 1 , 2, there may be an abundance of crystalizediron (rust) in the water supplied to your area of theVillage.

This condition does not render the water unfit or harmfulfor consumption; however, clothing washed in this waterwill probably become discolored.

Check the color of your water before placing yourclothing into it.

The Village is not liable for damage caused by thiscondition.

Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.

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PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Your neighbor says

Let's leavetime alone

Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith

Phone 672-9489

To switch or not to switch--that's the question. ShouldMichigan stay in the EasternTime Zone or move to CentralStandard Time? A bill in theMichigan Legislature wouldput us on the same time asChicago and points west, ifpassed.

As.._for_. Norman -Gray~-of-4323 Ale St., he'd just as soonleave things as they are. "Ithink it would be easier foreverybody all the way aroundif we stayed like we are,"Gray says. "I'm happy theway it is now."

As far as switching toDaylight Saving Time goes,Gray says he isn't too crazyabout it, but it's probably allright in the summertime,especially for the golfers.

"Late in the year it isn't sogood though, especially forthe kids having to go to schoolin the dark," he says. "Per-sonally, I think it's silly to fool

with the time all the time."Gray is a lifelong resident

of Cass City and has workedfor C.R. Hunt ConstructionCo. the past 28 years. He andhis wife have one son, Phillip,a coach at Owen-Gage HighSchool.

HOMKMAKKHS .NIGHT

Tuesday evening, the Sani-lac County "HomemakersNight" was held at the FarmBureau Building at Sandusky.Those from the Shabbonagroup who attended wereMrs. Arlington Gray, Mrs.Bruce Kritzman, Mrs. DanMasten, Mrs/Clark Ausland-er, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs.John Agar, Mrs. Leroy Sef-lon, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson,Mrs.'Virgil FaustrMrs. Laur-ence Hyatt and Marie Mere-dith.

Mrs. Kritzman, Mrs. Aus-lander and Mrs. Burns werehonored as 25 year members.Mrs. Gray was installed assecretary of the county group.Miss Meredith is the alternatefor College Week for Women.

A dessert luncheon wasserved.

Berkley. Wednesday, her son.Sam Springstead of Detroit,brought her home and re-mained until Sunday.

OPEN HOL'SE

The bus drivers of Cass CityHigh School sponsored anopen house in honor of VoyleDorman's retirement as a busdriver at Evergreen SchoolSunday afternoon. Also pres-ent was Arthur Severance,

^president of the scliooTboard.A money tree was pre-

sented. Mrs. Dean Smith .Mrs. Floyd Mclntosh andMrs. Bob Sawdon sang, ac-companied by Mrs. A r t h u rSeverance at the piano.

A dessert luncheon wasserved along wilh a decoratedcake.

Mrs. Don Smith and Donniewere Monday afternoon call-ers of Mrs. Eva Ashcroft.

Mrs. Earl Springstead wasa Tuesday guest of her sister,Mrs. Manual Sanchez of

Regino Lopez

dies Thursday

Regino V. Lopez, 69, Gagq-town, died Thursday at Hillsand Dales General Hospitalfollowing a short illness.

He was born Sept. 7, 1905, inMexico, and had lived inGagetown for 43 years. Hemarried Domitila Benitez in1934.

He was a member of St.Agatha Catholic Church ofGagetown.

He is survived by hiswidow; four sons, Regino ofLong Beach, Calif . , Ben ofLouisville, Ky., Alex of Gage-town and Pablo of Millington;three daughters, Mrs. Mar-garita Roberts of Royal Oak,Mrs. Pat Chisholm of Caroand Miss Joan Lopez ofGagetown; five sisters andfour brothers, living in Mex-ico, and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldSaturday from St. AgathaCatholic church in Gagetownwith Rev. Fr. Norman VanPoppelen officiating. Burialwas in the church cemetery.

A rosary was recited Fri-day evening at HunterFuneral Home in Gagetown,which was in charge ofarrangements.

4-H ACTIVITIES

Tips for easy

bike repairBy Bernard Jardot

You can help youth repairtheir own bikes, so they'llnot only save money, but pre-vent serious injuries theymight suffer while riding un-safe bikes.

To start, they will need afew simple tools such as anopen-end spanner wrench forpedals and wheel-bearingcones, an air pump, tire gauge,spoke wrench, oil can, cres-cent wrench, screwdriver,hammer, chain tool for driv-ing rivets In and out of chainlinks, tire irons and rubberpatching kit for repairingtubes.

Flat tires probably will beone of the cyclist's biggestrepair problems. The causesometimes can be as simpleas a loose valve core, whichcan be corrected in secondsby merely tightening it witha brass dust cap tool. Tofind out if this is your prob-lem, fill the tire with airand rub soapy water on topof the stem. If bubbles form,there's your trouble. If tight-

CAROPhone 673-3033

Henry Woidanmgr.

'Last 2 nights Wed. & Thurs. Apr. 30-May 1

Alan JamesArkin* Caan

Freebie and the BeanFriday thru Thursday May 2-8

Matinee Saturday @ 2:00.ContinuousSunday from 3:00. Regular Low Admis-sions: Adults $1.75, Children 75^.Sat.Matinee all seats ... 75£

WALT DISNEYPRODUCTIONS

ening doesn't stop the bubbles,you'll have to Install a newcore.

If your tire problem is notthe valve core then you willneed to check the tire for dam-age which must be repaired.If it is too extensive a dam-aged spot, you may have toreplace the tire.

Pedals, too, need mainte-nance. Grease bearings abouttwice a year. If your bike'spedals don't corne apart, justsqueeze a little oil Into open-Ings near the moving parts.Spin the pedals to work inthe oil.

Fixing chain problems, es-pecially with multi -speedbikes, may requiro profes-sional repair. But youth canperform some of the simplerrepairs. Your bike's chainneeds nearly as much atten-tion as an automobile's mot-or. So clean and re-oil it atleast once a month.

Keeping your bike in goodrepair can mean the differ-ence between life and deathon busy streets and roads,or at least between fun andnot so much fun, for occas-ional joy riding. Bike repaircan turn into an interestinghobby.

¥ _.. . grantsJr. Wranglers °

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggwere Tuesday afternoon call-ers of Mrs. Eva Ashcroft.

Milton Phillips of St. ClairShores spent from Tuesdaytill Friday visi t ing EarlSpringstead.

Thursday afternoon, theRLDS Women's Departmentheld a birthday party at theSanilac County Medical Cen-ter for those who had birth-days during April.

Julie Smith spent Fridaynight as a guest of BeckySeverance.

TEKN CLUB

The Teen Club of Ever-green Guys and Gals 4-H Clubenjoyed bowling Friday eve-ning at Cass City Lanes.

The next meeting will beheld May 17 at 1 p.m. at thehome of Duane Moore. Mem-bers are asked to bring bikesfor an outing.

.Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Wheelerand Mrs. .Mike Monaco ofPort Huron spent Wednesdayin Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Thursday dinnerguests of .Mr. and Mrs. JoeBillot of Snover.

Mr.i indMrs.T.J . Kegnerusand girls of New Baltimorewere Saturday guests of the i rgrandparents . Mr. and Mrs.Earl Springslead.

Mrs. Jean Trisch of CassT'ily'alfd 1\Ir7 aTfdMrs? John

Dunhip Sr. wore Sundayafternoon callers of .Mr. andMrs. Don Smith and fami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aiis-kinclci' ri'turnc'd to the i r sum-mer homo after spending thewinter in Florida.

Sandra Pal las , Diane Lood-ing. Wendy Doorr. SallySmith , and Mary Flemingwere overnight guests ofRobbie Leslie1 Friday eveningto celebrate the Ki th b i r t h d a yof Mary Fleming.

Juno Cherniawski, DorothyPuterbaugh, H a l t i o Hyatt ' ,Sue H y a t t and Jennie Hya t tattended a bridal showerSunday at Grand Blanc inhonor of Vick i But le r .

Br ian , Tracy and Charlot teMoore .spent the week end at

the Dale Leslie home.Mrs. Don Krause attended

the State Bowling Tourna-ment in Lansing over theweek end as a member of thePolewach team. Other mem-bers who went were Mrs.Frank Chippi, Mrs. AllenWalker. Mrs. Harvey Schell.and Mrs. Bea Ted ford.

Wendy Doerr was a guest ofSaily Smith from Friday t i l lSaturday.

Jifliinie Springs! cad of De-t r o i t visi ted from Friday t i l lSunday w i t h his parents,' Mr.and Mrs. Earl Springstead.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. MerleDorman. Mrs. Maude Hough-ton was also a supper guest.

Mrs. George Krause re-turned home Friday after aweek's tr ip to Washington,D.C.. and New Jersey. Sheand Mrs. Maude Holcombaccompanied Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Mills of Portage. InNow Jersey, Mrs. Krause andMrs. Holcomb visited theirsister, Mrs. Ru th Scouten.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggvisited Charlie Hoagg atVassal- Sunday afternoon. He'is staying with Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Hoagg.

Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat Apr. 30-May 3

2 for ADULTS! Both features rated "R"

YOU'VE READ ABOUT HER...TALKED ABOUT HER...

NOW SEE HER!Kevin and Lane Smith

spent Sunday with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Smith.

Miss Jeannie Kreger ofCaro spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Merrill Kreger and family.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mar-shall, Scotty and Christy wereSunday afternoon callers oftheir grandmother,. Mrs. EvaAshcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJohnston of Clearwater, Fla.,were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Springstead.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg,

Tuscola DPW

gets Federal

ToMnw

afil...a filmof

unearthlypower!

( And Laughter At It's Best!

TECHNICOLOR"

I, ©1975 Wall Disney Productions

TECHNICOLOR" • • • with DONALD at his QUACKY'EST!

set summer

activitiesThe Junior Wranglers 4-H

Horse Club has begun itssummer lisl of activities withweekly workouts Sundayafternoons at the home of AlSeeley. Workouts are sched-uled from 1:00-4:00 p.m.

English riding training willbe an added feature this yearfor the Wranglers, under thedirection of Sue Healy.

Anyone interested in join-ing the club may do so,providing they have a horse intheir possession by May 1 tobe eligible to show in 4-Hevents at the county fair.

For more information, con-tact Kim Hartwick, secre-tary, at 872-3124, Ron Kuenzli,assistant leader at 872-4074, orAI Seeley.

Over-confidence is merelya firm belief that eventuallythe impossible is going tohappen.

The Tuscola County Depart-ment of Public Works has beenawarded two additional grantstotaling $34,100 to help payfor its $523,025 in wastewatertreatment projects, U,S. Rep.Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, an-nounced last week.

Traxler said the Environ-mental Protection Agencygrants are the second in aseries designed to increasethe federal share of the costof the projects.

"When Tuscola and otherareas were required to buildsewage plants, the federalgovernment was paying asmaller percentage of the con-struction costs. But after theTuscola projects were startedthe EPA increased the fed-eral share and these extragrants are to help make upthe difference," Traxler said.

"This grant means that Tus-cola's share of the cost willbe less than originally plannedand it will save local tax-payers money," he said.

Tuscola's projects arecomplete and Traxler saidthe EPA has told him thatthey will release the $34,100to the county immediately.

Of the total cost of the proj-ects, the EPA has paid out$240,510 including the latestgrant.

A Ronligo Film • Distributed by Brian Distributing Corp.

PANAVISION'andEASTMANCOLOR

Plus this second Sensational Hit!

SALON PRODUCTIONTRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE COLOR ay MOVIEUBL

Sun-Mon-Tues MaY 4~5-6

2 Brand New features...rated "PG"Please Note: Every Monday night willbe "Guest Night" at this theatre! Pur-chase one ticket at the regular admis-sion price and you can bring one guestin with you F E E E ! '

THERE ARE TWO THINGSIN THIS WORLD I HATE...

RACIAL PREJUDICE AND INDIANS!

PLEASE NOTE:Every Monday Night Will Be "GuestNight" at this Theatre! Purchase oneAdult Ticket at Regular Admission priceand you can bring one guest in with youF R E E 1!

CASS CITY GUN CLUB4 south, 1 east, 1/4 north of Cass City

Pancake BreakfastEVERY SUNDAY

At 7:30 a,m.

Plus this Great second Feature!

Strangerswhokill

for eachother!

FIRE

Friday afternoon, the barnowned by Dalton Puterbaughwas destroyed by fire. Causeis unknown. Lost in the firewas a quantity of hay.

Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Turn-er visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bei'iiard_PearJ._and _

~fam!l,v~orRichmond.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hyat tvisited Mrs. Leveret BarnesSunday afternoon at Hills andDales Hospital.

The Hilltoppers of theRLDS church will meet Fri-day evening, May 2, with Mrs.Nila McComb of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertSprague and Sherry, of BayPort were Saturday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Reyerson Pul-erbaugh.

The Pioneer group metThursday, April 2-4, at HieDecker Masonic Hall with ;icooperative dinner at noon.

About 35 attended. Guestsincluded employees of theKingston State Bank and theSnover State Bank.

momWed-Sat Apr, 30-May 3\

Shows 7;00-9:OG

»-JMkH. Harris Production KIA Bryanslon RclMsc • Color Jbr **•

Sun-Mon-Tues May 4.5-6

Shows 7:00-8;!>5

VflPICiSZK

CHINESEHERCULES'

A Hong Kong KOI fo Film • Cob

A. National General Peiurei Release (

CASS CASSCITY

Fri-Sat-Sun May 2-3-4

ADVERTISED ON TV2 GREAT FAMILY HITS!

"Dark Star" 9:00 "Lilies Bloom" 7:30 & 11:00

Orphan Children that stayed together tothe very end!

STARRINGINNERFIRST

MOTIONPICTURE!

_ rareolmovie you'll find yourselfsitting through twice."

where the lilies bloom**ALSO**

United Artists

A Jack H. Harris Production • A Bryanston Release • Color

NEXT WEEK: 2 DISNEY"Strongest Man in the World"

"Goof/ Cartoon Carnival"

2 FANTASTIC WEEKS!Premiering in Cass City

MAY 23 -29"MEL BROOKS-COMIC MASTERPIECE:'

-HollisAlporl. SATURDAY REVIEW

Co^! /miMft

MAY 30-JUNE 5WAWOT BROS, and'. .. M ',ZOtti CENTUM-FOX present -, HAUL

STEVE NEWMANMCQUEEN WILLIAMIRWIN ALLEN*

production ofFAYE

DUNAWAY

INFERNO

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SavingsCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

PAGE ELEVEN

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PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

'50's recalled byhigh schoolstudents Friday

A ROCK AND ROLL exhibition was stagedby a group of high school teachers, who stillremember how it's done. Shown rocking androlling are Miss Linda Isbister and DaveHoard.

The things that seem toogood to be true usually arenot.

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

ESCORTING Penelope Passion (aliasCindy Guernsey) to the microphone atFriday's '50's day at Cass City High School isBruce Tuckey. Penelope stole the show as shehelped make the 1950's come alive.

... one of the reasons we're inbusiness. The first with a Farm-owners policy, the f i rst withAgroplan, the first with an envi-ronmental protection endorse-ment. All at a fair price. Checkthe facts with Charlie Foster or

Alan R. KlcoPhone 872-3860

Office: Across from Library,1 block south of light,

4439 Seeger St.

FARM BUREAUINSURANCE

GROUP™Finn Burilu Muluil • Firm Burnt) lift

Community Sirvlc* Inunnci • Community Mrvlci AeeiptiKt

IT WAS '50's day Friday at Cass City High School, with thesethree large-size Mouseketeers in charge of a fun assembly. Shownare (from the left) Kelly Gee, Wayne Dillon and Julie Bills.

MOTHER'S

It's impossible to find agood substitute for reliability.

READ THEChronicle

THEY CANsxr/sey YOUR NEEDS

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO

Tom Proctor was namedRotary district governornominee Thursday at theannual meeting of the districtheld at Chesaning. Becom-ing the nominee is tanta-mount to election in theRotary election system.

The third art show pre-sentee^ by Cass City AAU W

~wiirfeature a variety of artforms divided into twoclasses, the fine arts andpractical arts and crafts.

Property owners on OakStreet from Seeger to Gar-field and on Church Street,east from Seeger Street, willpay $2.77 per running foot forcurb and gutter slated forinstallation this summer, ac-cording to figures releasedTuesday night at the CassCity Village Council meeting.

Elwyn Helwig has an-nounced that he will be acandidate for re-election tothe Cass City School Boardthis year.

Mrs. Ceneith Barrens,Kingston, a veteran of 14years, retired Friday fromWalbro Corp.

TEN YEARS AGO

To commemorate themajor part he played inraising funds for Cass City's$1 million Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital, hospitalboard members have author-ized the hanging of a life-sizeportrait of Meredith B. Autenin the lobby.

President Lambert Althav-er insists that James Bauer isthe right man to appoint to theCass City Planning Commis-sion and Dr. D.E. Rawson andseveral other trustees areequally insistent that newpeople be worked into re-sponsible public offices.

The Michigan Departmentof Health gave a tentativeokay to the suggested prop-erty for a new dump south-east of Cass City and rankedit high in desirable features, itwas revealed Tuesday at theregular meeting of the CassCity Village Council.

Leslie Townsend of CassCity announced this week thathe has purchased the varietystore owned by Mr. and Mrs.Archie Dorman in Cass City.

Plans are complete for thecentennial program of theCass City Salem EUBchurch, the Rev. Robert E.Belts, pastor, announced thisweek.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO

Lee Hartel of Cass City washigh point man in a three-school field meet at Bad AxeWednesday with 15'/4 points.Tom Schwaderer, anothermember of Coach ArthurPaddy's group of athletes,followed closely with 13'/4points.

J.L. White of Lamottetownship was presented withan egg from a hen in his flockof White Leghorns that shouldentitle that biddy to a "Cer-tificate of Achievement"award. The egg measured11% inches around the longway and 8% inches the other.

Faith Parrott, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Parrotthas received word that heressay entered in the contestsponsored by the AmericanLegion Auxiliary, receivedfirst place rating in theseventh district and has nowbeen entered in the statecontest.

The Cass City High Schoolwill graduate 54 students inthe Class of 1950 Tuesdayevening, June 6.

rnwrn me riutd Uh THE <

AG° THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

?</ The Fresh Idea Company . . .

OLD WOOD DRUGCass City On the Corner Phone 872-2075

18th Annual

TAPS ON PARADEPRESENTED BY

McLEAN DANCE STUDIO

FRIDAY and SATURDAYMAY 2-3 8p.m.

AT

BAD AXE HIGH SCHOOL

THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO

Rolling three games withtotal pins of 2,651, BenKirton's quintet defeatedG.W. Landon's group in allthree contests Tuesday night,breaking the tie in which eachteam stood with a percentageof .667 at the close of theseries last Thursday of the

-Cass-City Bowling-League;—Saturday, papers were

signed in which the ownershipof the J.L.H. Opera House

Block in Cass City passedfrom Frederick and LouisPinney to Herman Doerr.

Cass City's Post Office maybe upgraded from Third Classto Second Class, PostmasterArthur Little announced thisweek.

Cass City High School'sjunior class will have as its

-guesHhe scniorclassrfacuily"and board of education at abanquet and dance Thursdayevening, May 9.

Mr. Farmer!] READ AND USE

c-c-cCLASSIFIED ADS

*To sell or Rent a farm*To sell or buy livestock*To sell or buy implements*To profitably sell or-

buy anything

The Classified Section IsWhere Interested

JCts Look FlrgtTHE CASS CITY

CHRONICLE

GETTING A MEW STARTV£At

"I never want to move again!" I told a friend. Even before themoving van arrived, there were days of sorting, discarding andcarefully packing the things we treasure. There were farewells andlast minute errands.

Then early one morning, the huge truck came lumbering upthe street, and the movers began loading beds, tables, chairs,dishes and books. After several hours,, the last box was in the van,and our belongings were on their way to a new home.

A new home, new friends, new community—so many thingswith which to become acquainted.

The church is a fine place to get a new start—to make newfriends and strike up a vital relationship with the Maker of us all.

Copyright 1975Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society Keis,or Adver|,Smg Service, Inc., Slrasburg, Virginia!

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday^Genesis Psalms Ephesians Ephexian.i John Acts Acts35:10-15 91:11-16 1:15-20 2:4-8 14:1-6 6:1-4 13:48-52t

frixi "f" a'73 t II

Message Sponsored byThese Progressive Firms

FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Machine Shop ServicePaint

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FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYH U L K - P H O P A N K SYSTKMS- FURNACES^-RANGKS- WATKK SOFTKNKKS £O T H K K A P P I . I A N C K S

J u i i f l i o n M-HI & M-5U Phone f!72-21(il l

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QUAKER MAID DAIRY

Groceries — Ice Cream

.Take Outs — Parly Supplies Phone 872-919fi

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.

Andersen Windows

Phone »72-JHI Cass C i l v . Mich. i

VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER

TIHKS-BATTKRIES-V-HKLTS-TUNE-UPS-MUFFLERS—BRAKE SERVICE

VERONICA'S RESTAURANT

Phone 872-2550

"Good Home Cooked Food" ,

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

3hone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.

CassCit v .Midi . Phone 872-:i850J

MAC& LEO SERVICE

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Phone 872-3122 Cass City, Mich.

CASS CITY FLORAL

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Phone 872-:jfi75 Cass Cilv. Mich.

INTERSTATE SCRAP INC.

Cass City Phone 872-.43S7

Wanted cars, Farm Machinery, Radiators10,000 Batteries -1.25 each

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATESTORE

(5467 Main St.

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MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN

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Open Saturday morning

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OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.Cass City, Michigan

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BARTNIK SALES ^SERVICE

Mobil ServiceUsed car & tractor parts

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GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3515

IGA FOODLINER

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

THE RIGHT PLAN - - -IS THE ONE THAT CONSIDERS YOUR TOTAL IN-SURANCE NEEDS. LET US TAILOR ONE FOR YOUWITHOUT OBLIGATION.

Newell Harris Richard Hampshire

larris Hampshire Insurance Agency'hone 872-2688 Cass city

PAGE THIRTEEN

Gagetown Area NewsMrs. Harold Koch 665-2536

I "!_QthersJGe.t Quick Results_With_The-|I Chronicle's Classified Ads— |j You Will Too! I

Dick and Elaine Hendricksand Susie of Cass City wereSunday callers at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Weather-head of Gagetown.

Jennie Slack and friend ofHarrisville visited Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. FrankWeatherhead.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hobartcalled on her mother, Mrs.Edna May, in Remus Sunday.

Tom and Dennis Sheppardof Birch Run, spent the weekend with the Harold Koch•family—and—Sunday-evening--they went smelt fishing atForestville.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Wilbert Koch of Union-

ville, Mrs. Paul Burdon, Mrs.Richard Ziehm, Mrs. HaroldKoch, Lori Ziehm and RobinSullivan were in MidlandWednesday evening for theannual Mitten Bay Girl ScoutCouncil dinner meeting, atthe United Methodist church.

Mrs. Richard Ziehm waselected as a delegate to theNational Girl Scout CouncilConvention which will be heldin Washington, D.C., in Oc-tober.

GAGETOWN-Jt'MORWOMEN'S CLUB

The Gagetown Junior Wo-men's Club met at the homeof Mrs. Mary Ann GoslinApril 14 for their monthly

meeting. Plans were madefor work and clean up on theGagetown Park. Bingo wasplayed following the meetingand the hostess served lunch.The next meeting will be heldMay 12 at the home of Mrs.Beverly Copeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Elger Gener-ous, Mr. and Mrs. RichardCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bil lJohnston of Cass City at-tended the wedding of Laura

_Johnston_and .Gregory-Clark,—both of Alma. The weddingwas at St. Mary's CatholicChurch in Alma. Miss Johns-ton is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold Johnston ofAlma.

SUPER SPECIALSHunts 6 oz.

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Chip Dip

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POLISH SAUSAGE 8 9 <fe

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BIG CHot Dog or

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193Pkgs.i

M and R GROCERY SOUTH SEEGER

•CASS CITY

JOHN ZINNECKER of rural Cass City supplied the Chroniclewith this photo showing workmen drawing gravel for Main Streetaround the turn of the century. Zinnecker says this scene wastaken about where the Huntsville Trailer Park now stands.

Shown from the left are Alec Brian, John Zinnecker (the presentZinnecker's grandfather), Henry Ball, Bill Ball, Will Englehart(the only surviving member of this picture), Frank Hays, villagestreet commissioner, Andrew Wooley and Pete Dawsbn. Zinneckersays shovel men made $1.50 per day while horse and wagon menmade $3.50 per day.

Honor roll namedat Owen-Gage

The following students havebeen named to the Owen-Gage Area Schools honor rollfor the f i f th marking period.A + indicates all A's.

TWELFTH GRADE

Denise Andrakowicz, HelynAmstutz, Annie Berube,-(-Richard Brinkman,+Kathy Burrows, LarryCooley, Gregory Downing,Cynthia Errer, Mike Gaeth,Elsa Godinez, Jim Jamieson,+Cindy LaFave, MichelleLanglois, Jeff Leinweber,Sherry Loeffler, MarianMurawski, +Rick Rada-baugh, Connie Repshinska,Margie Schaper, MikeSchmidt, Dale Tibbits, Ther-esa Thybault, Cynthia Wis-sner, Nancy Wissner, SandraZiehm.

ELEVENTH GRADE

+Shelly Billy, -(-BarbaraGoslin, George Klemkowsky,Deann Kain, Deborah Koch,-t-Cory LaFave, Lynne Mc-Phail, Cari Pettinger, GeraldPrich, Cathy Repshinska,Denise Rocheleau, MarkSchwartz,. John Thybault.

TENTH GRADE

Elaine Andrakowicz, KayeBrinkman.

NINTH GRADE

David Fritz, Tim Lorencz,Janet Menzel, Brian Prich,Harold Prich, Roger Ziehm.

EIGHTH GRADE

Laurie Andrakowicz, SamBarr, Laurel Billy, LoriGaeth, Brenda Haley, Brenda

Furness, -i-James Koch,Tammie Koss, Jamie Marti-nez, Mark McDonald, LynnPrich, Janelle Rapson.

SEVENTH GRADE

Jennifer Errer, PeterKlemkowsky, Robin Sullivan,Debbie Gettel, Carol Parker,Lori Ziehm.

Crop

deadline is

May 10Local farmers are re-

minded that the final date toapply for the 1975 FederalCrop Insurance Corporation's(USDA) "All-Risk" crop pro-tection for corn is May 10,according to Michigan SalesSupervisor, A. T. Mulberry.

Since 1938 this "self-help"farm program has allowedfarmers to pay small annualpremiums to protect them-selves against any natural,unavoidable damage to theircrops.

As a result of last year's-extensive crop damage due toheavy spring rains, a summerdrought and an early fallfreeze, many more lendersare now recommending theuse of Federal Crop Insur-ance as collateral for farmoperating loans.

Due to the increased inter-est in FCIC's program thisyear and the limited timeavailable for FCIC repre-sentatives to explain thedetails, farmers who want toapply for this "All-Risk" cropprotection are urged to con-tact the FCIC office at 852South Hooper St., Caro.

AND

Catalogs loanedovernight.

FREE SUBSCRIPTION

with each order.

The Chronicle

PHONE 872-2010

EARLY SPRING PRICESBaler Twine - 9,000 ft. guaranteed 28.30 per bale6-24-24 Bulk Delivered 149.50 per ton6-26-26 Bulk Delivered 157.50 per ton16-16-16 Bulk Delivered 164.00 per ton8-32-16 Bulk Delivered 172.50 per ton19-19-19 Bulk Delivered -. .L 193.00 per ton12-24-24 Bulk Delivered 173.50 per ton6-24-24 with 2 per cent Manganese

Bulk Delivery 164.50 per ton0-26-26 Bulk Delivered 144.00 per ton6-18-36 Bulk Delivered ,.,,'.. 143.00 per ton0-14-42 Bulk Delivered 118.50 per ton0-23-30 Bulk Delivered 138.50 per ton45-0-0 66 lb. Bags Delivered 265.00 per ton

Prices quoted are on truck load lots, add $7.50 per ton for bags.Other analysis are available also.

Attrex Atrazine 80WP 2.74 per lb.Marzone Atrazine 80WP 2.69 per lb.Attrex 4L Liquid Atrazine 14.35 per gal.Banvel D 33.50 per gal.Bladex 3.35 per lb.Crop Oil Concentrate 4.85 per gal.Eptam 15.40 per gal.Formula 40 (Five Gallon Cans) 8.25 per gal.Lasso 14.00 per gal.MCP Amine (Five Gallon Cans) 11.50 per gal.Pyramin W 7.90 per lb.Sutan 6.7E - New instead of 6E,

use 3]/2 pints per acreinstead of 4 pints 13.95 per gal.

TCA 6.75 per gal.Treflan (Five Gallon Cans) 27.00 per gal.Alsike Clover 39.00 per 60 lb.Brome Grass 35.00 per 50 Ibs.Certified Iroquois Alfalfa

(for three cuttings) 97.00 per 60 Ibs.Certified Saranac Alfalfa

(for three cuttings) 97.00 per 60 Ibs.Certified Vernal Alfalfa

(for long rotations) 70.00 per 60 Ibs.Vernal Alfalfa (for long rotations) 63.00 per 60 Ibs.Cody Alfalfa (plowdown -

short rotations) 49.00 per 60 Ibs.Canadian Mammoth Clover 32.00 per 60 Ibs.Michigan Mammoth Clover

(99.82per cent pure) 43.00 per 60 Ibs.Michigan Medium Red Clover 50.00 per 60 Ibs.80 per cent Mammoth Clover

20 per cent Sweet Clover' 27.00 per 60 Ibs.Saranac Alfalfa (for three

cuttings) 80.00 per 60 Ibs.Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover 16.00 per 60 Ibs.Orchard Grass 30.00 per 50 Ibs.Michigan Timothy Seed 22.50 per 50 Ibs,Agate Alfalfa - Break through

in Alfalfa for wet ground 107.50 per 50 Ibs.

We will mix and innoculate seed purchased from us free.

We have a complete line of Dairy, Hog, and Beef Feeds, 44 per •cent Soybean Meal, Salt, Molasses, Minerals, and AnimalHealth Products.

Cement and Mortar availa ble; also a special Milk Replacer for$23.80 per 100 pounds.

We are accepting orders for Barb Wire NOW:

12'/a gauge 4 point FOR: $3.00 down per roll with order at $26.85per 80 rod roll.

15% gauge 4 point FOR: $3.00 down per roll with order at $20.85per 80 rod roll. '

We will negotiate on any large orders as we deal in volumesales and low profit-margins.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY AT 517-428-4677EVENINGS: 517-864-3547

MICHIGANSEEDS & SUPPLIES

OPEN 8:00-5:00 MON. THRU FRI.4990 HURON CITY ROAD PORT HOPE, MI. 48468

g'/fe MILES EAST OF M-53 ON KINDE ROADBETWEEN KINDE AND PORT HOPE

IN THE THUMB OF MICHIGAN

Prices Quoted Here Are Subject to ChangeWithout Notice and Subject to Ability to Supply ;

PAGE FOURTEEN

$321,000 settlement

held up on challengeIt may be some time before

Mrs. Barbara Collins, 25, of3409 N. Dodge Rd., Cass City,receives more than $300,000awarded by a federal courtjury from a Saginaw creditreporting firm she chargedhad criticized her morals anddrinking habits.

Attorneys for Retail CreditCo., of Saginaw are pressingfor a new trial in the case,

^ _ _that one of the jurors wasbiased.

They charge^ one of thejurors may have been prej-udiced because he was onceinvestigated by the same firmwhen he applied for lifeinsurance.

In February, a jury in U.S.

District Judge James Harv-ey's court deliberated twodays before awarding Mrs.Collins $21,000 in actual dam-ages and $300,000 in punitivedamages.

The suit charged that Mrs.Collins suffered loss of repu-tation in the community as aresult of the report thatcriticized her life style. Shecharged the report contained

.Jalse,-defamatory-and-injuri—ous statements. She claimedthat one auto insurance firmrefused to insure her and shewas forced to pay higherpremiums by another.

An "evidentiary" hearinghas been tentatively set forMay 29 before Judge Harveyto decide if the juror was

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Sentence Caro man to Jackson Huron'Tuscola

Prison on LSD chargebiased or if he knew he hadbeen investigated by thesame firm as Mrs. Collins.

Caro attorney Forrest T.Walpole, representing Mrs.Collins, refused to be quoteddirectly on the case, otherthan to say that a tentativehearing date had been set.

Reportedly, documentshave been filed that allege a-juror-frorrrAlma-had~writtenletters to a life insurancecompany complaining aboutthe investigation.

Retail Credit attorneys willattempt to establish the jurorknew before the trial that thefirm was the same one thatinvestigated him for an in-surance company.

A Caro man was sentencedto serve from two to sevenyears in Jackson Prison Mon-day in Tuscola County CircuitCourt before presiding JudgeMartin Clements.

Rick LaPratt was sent-enced for delivery of the drugLSD. He will receive creditfor 11 days already served. Itwas also recommended thatLaPratt be given helpthrough a drug abuse pro-gram.

.._LaPratL-ffias__flrrested_.in-..June, 1974, in Caro.

Four other sentences werealso handed down Monday.Michael Martin, 19, Caro, wassentenced for larceny in abuilding to two years' proba-tion and fines and coststotaling $300. In addition, hewas ordered to serve the first60 days in the Tuscola County

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Jail, with credit for four daysalready served.

Martin was arrested Nov. 4,and charged with the theft ofa book from the Caro Krogerstore.

Eugene Bilicki of Caro wassentenced on a plea of guiltyto breaking and entering of agas station in Deford to 36months' probation and finesand costs totaling $200. Bilickiwas also ordered to payrestitution of $190 and orderedlo serve the first six-months ofhis sentence in the TuscolaCounty Jail, with credit for 36days already served.

Bilicki was arrested Nov. 7,

Two injured

in area crash

Continued from page one

driven by Hazel Anna Spenc-er, 36, of 6559 Kelly Rd.,struck a deer as she travelednorth on Cemetery Road justnorth of Elmwood Road.

The deer reportedly ranfrom the west side of the roadinto the path of the car. Ms.Spencer was uninjured in the8:15 p.m. accident.

Also Friday, a car drivenby Lynn Michael Marker, 28,of Decker, struck a deer as hetraveled west on DeckervilleRoad, a quarter-mile west ofPhillips Road.

The deer ran from the southside of the road, into the pathof the car. Marker was notinjured.

Monday, a car driven bySharon Sue Curtis, 20, of 758N. Kingston Rd., Deford,struck a deer as she travelednorth on Cemetery Road, ahalf-mile north of ShabbonaRoad.

The deer ran from the westside of the road into the pathof the car, Ms. Curtis wasuninjured in the 6:05 a.m.accident.

All three mishaps wereinvestigated by TuscolaCounty Sheriff's deputies.

50z.

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NoxzemaCONCENTRATED^

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in Deford.Tracy Don Kelly, 17, Caro,

was sentenced for possessionof the drug PCP to 12 months'probation and fines and coststotaling $200, payable at $25per month.

Kelly was arrested Nov. 20,in Caro.

Joseph Payne, Caro, wassentenced to serve from oneand one-half to seven years inJackson Prison for a juryconviction on charges of

- delivering the~drugPCP,lvithrcredit for 221 days alreadyserved.

Payne was arrested in CaroJune 11, 1974.

Three arraignments werealso heard in Circuit CourtMonday. Larry Dale Morgan,19, Caro, was arraigned oncharges of breaking .andentering of an auto andattempted larceny. He stoodmute and a plea of innocentwas entered in his behalf.

Pre-trial examination wasset for May 27, and bond wascontinued. Morgan was ar-rested March 14, in Aimertownship.

Larry Trinklein, 20, noaddress given, was arraigned

Police probe

Kingston

break-in

on charges of cocaine pos-session. He stood mute and aplea of innocent was enteredin his behalf.

Pre-trial examination wasset for May 27, and bond of$1,000 was continued.

Trinklein was arrested inCass City Feb. 2.

Raymond Staten, 35, May-ville, was arraigned oncharges of fraudulently sell-ing a motorcycle. He stoodmute and a plea of innocentwa "s~~flti I pr<SH~ i n Kfc~~K«iKol'f~

Pre-trial examination was setfor May 27, and bond wascontinued.

Staten was arrested Jan. 13,in Mayville.

A motion for a work releaseprivilege for Harold Enos, 42,Caro, was approved by JudgeClements. Under provisionsof the release, Enos will bepermitted to work during theweek and returned to jailFriday evening to spend theweek ends.

Enos was convicted on acharge of driving while underthe influence of liquor Nov.30.

boards set

transfer meetA combined Tuscola-Huron

Intermediate Board of Edu-cation is tentatively sched-uled to meet Wednesday, May14, to hear an appeal fromproperty owners in the Owen-Gage School District petition-ing to transfer to the CassCity district.

According to Supt. WilliamScott, the meeting is tenta-tively set for 8:00 p.m. at theGagetown ElementarySchool. Scott said the datejias

--been-verified ~by~therHuronIntermediate Board but notby Tuscola's.

The Tuscola Board is sched-uled to meet Thursday nightto decide the date.

The request comes fromessentially the same group ofproperty owners whose trans-fer request was turned downby the State Board of Educa-tion last year.

Another request from agroup of property ownerspetitioning to transfer to theLaker School District is pres-ently before the State Board,awaiting a final decisionscheduled sometime nextweek.

RENT ASSSCARPET CLEANER

host..Tuckey, who lives nearby,was also reported vandalized,police said. No suspects havebeen apprehended in eitherincident.

Thursday, Charles Nemeth,owner of Thumb Cycle Sales,reported a snowmobile dollyhad been stolen from behindthe store. A value of $72 wasplaced on the dolly. Policehave no suspects.

Friday, Patricia Grice of5955 Bruce St., Deford, re-ported $140 in cash stolenfrom her residence. She toldCaro State Police the moneywas taken from a billfoldshe had .left in the kitchen::,

Police are continuing theirinvestigation.

Bad Axe State Police in-vestigated a breaking andentering at the Trash 'nTreasures antique shop lo-cated at the intersection ofElkton and Sebewaing RoadsSaturday.

Owner George Janssen ofCass City told officers hediscovered the break-in whenhe returned to the storearound 11:20 p.m. Saturday.

Entry was gained by push-ing in a rear door. Taken wasa 48-star American flag, aventriloquist puppet, miscel-laneous jewelry and coinsvalued collectively at $73.

Police have no suspects.

^T'.'.-'.O' J,~^r.*flt+tG*il-,t-l

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CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

Name Honor Society membersSixty-five students from

Cass City High, School wereinducted into the membershipof the National Honor Societyin an evening ceremony thisweek. The induction pro-gram, planned by Mrs. KarenWallace and Mrs. KathleenJackson, honor society ad-visors, was held in the highschool cafetorium, Mondayevening, at 8:00 p.m.

The purpose of NationalHonor Society is to recognizethose outstanding studentswho are very much involvedin the life of the school andcommunity.-AH-students de-serving recognition for con-sistent, above average per-formance should gain, thisrecognition. Additions to thesociety's membership aremade each spring by a facultycouncil from a list of studentswho meet the scholarshiprequirement.

To be eligible for member-'ship consideration, freshmanstudents must have a cumu-lative grade average of 3.3;sophomore students musthave a 3.2 average; juniorsmust have a 3.1 average, andseniors must have a 3.0average. Additionally, poten-Jial members must meet highstandards in leadership, serv-

ice, and character.Leadership is based on the

student's participation in twoor more community or schoolactivities, or election to anoffice. To meet the servicerequirement, the studentmust have been active inthree or more service proj-ects in the school and com-munity. Character is meas-ured in terms of integrity,behavior, ethics, and cooper-ation with both students andfaculty.

Seniors graduating as Hon-or Society members are:

FORMER MEMBERS

Janet Auvil, Randy Bacon,Linda Battel, Susan Bond,Joan Erla, Brad Goslin,Sheryl Guc and Marie Ho-bart.

Cathy Kerbyson, NancyKoepfgen, Carol Little, DebSelby, Bruce Tuckey andCindy Tuckey.

NEW MEMBERS

Julie Bills, Mari Butler, JillField, Jan Grenholm, SharryJones, Melinda Kirn, RandyLaPeer and Nora Massin-gale.

Continued on page 16

JANET AUVIL RANDV BACON LINDA BATTEL

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Money

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WOVEN RATTAN BASKET

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A lovely way to display yourdinner napkins. • • Sturdymetal stand with no-marfeet holds the rattan bas-ket. Choice of natural,white, purple or yellow.

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JAN GRENHOLM SHERYL GUC MARIE HOBART

'*>»!

SHARRY JONES CATHY KERBYSON MELINDA KIRN

NANCY KOEPFGEN RANDY LaPEER CAROL LITTLE

NORA MASSINGALE MARCY MILLER CHERYL O'HARRIS

KRIS RIDENOUR DOROTHY SCHWARTZ DIANE SEFTON

DEB SELBY

Photo of Bruce

Tuckey not available

CAROLYN SMITH DEBBIE SMITH

CINDY TUCKEY JERRY TONER

PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Name NHS studentsConcluded from page 15.

Marcy Miller, CherylO'Harris, Dorothy Schwartz,Kris Ridenour, Diane Sefton,Jerry Toner, Bob Vatter,Carolyn Smith and DebbieSmith.

Membersclasses are:

from other

JUNIORSNew

Laurie Althaver, Ann Ho-bart, Alan Grouse, Steve

Esckilsen, Pam Gallagher,Karen Krug, Grace LaPonsieand Colleen Leslie.

Terry Nanney, Sue Pobanz,Jane Rabideau, Beth Shag-ene, Maxine Smith, DawnStahlbaum, Chris Strace, LoriTuckey, Vicki Vandiver, Deb-bie Walter and Brian Warju.

SOPHOMORESFormer Members

Laura Bauer, Eric Fred-erick, Pat Goslin, Ann Whit-taker, Cathy Hobart, Lee AnnLaPeer, Faith LaPonsie, Lisa

BAKESALE

Sponsored By Youth FellowshipDecker, Elmer, Shabbona, UnitedMethodist Churches.

AT

VILLAGE SERVICE CENTERFRIDAY

Zimba, Norene MacCallum,Karen Perry, Lena Rabideauand Laura Smith.

NEW

Luann Gallaway, LoriHampshire, Teresa Hofstedt,Brenda LaPeer, Roberta Les-lie, Kurt Little, James Mc-Campbell and Ron O'Dell.

FRESHMENNew

Susan Asher, JulAnn Auten,Steve Ballard, Valerie Dod-son, Joan Freiburger, BrendaGoslin1_Jesse_Groth1._TerryHoag, Jane Hutchinson, PeterKessler, Susan Knight andDebbie Lockwood.

Doug McCampbell, RitaRabideau, Ross Ridenour,Colleen Truemner, BarbTuckey, Tim Tuckey, SallyWare, Wendy Ware and KimWitherspoon.

Principal Russell Richardspresented Marie Hobart withan honor award recognizingher perfect 4.000 grade pointaverage compiled over thepast four years. This repre-sents perfect achievement inher high school career.

USE WANT ADSGIFTS FOR Mother's Day -Bibles, New Testaments,dally devotion books, andmany other wonderful booksto choose from. McNeil Bible& Book Shop, 1040 S. VanDyke Rd., Bad Axe. 1st houseeast of Huron Memorial Hos-pital. Phone 269-9324. 5-1-2

BLACK DIRT and gravel forsale. Phone 872-3497.

4-24-tf

FOR SALE - Near Cass City,20 acres high and dry. Withspring fed pond. Phone 269-6646. 5-1-3

FOR SALE - Pine furniture,beautiful-reproductions. 6300Bay City-Forestville Rd. orcall 872-3973. 4-17-3

FOR SALE - Angus bull. Good Ifor heifers. Fanning mill andlegs. Call 674-2261. 5-1-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun- iday night, at St. Pancratius ihall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m. i

2-20-tf I

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house iwith garden spot. Phone 872- I2986. 5-1-1 I

•AUCTIONEERING- Farm and igeneral. Harold Copeland,phone 872-2592. 5-18-tf

FOR SALE - 3M Copy MiteCopier, 1 year old, $200. IKinde Co-op, phone 874- I

_ 4200^ 5-1-1 L

WANT - lawn mowing jobs, iPhone 872-4438. 5-1-3 I

REV. WILTON HULL will be ordained as a minister Sundayduring special services at Cass City Missionary Church. Hull isshown with his wife, Sharon, and their two children, Brenda 5 andMark, 3.

MAY 2 10 a.m.

Plenty of Good

Things to Eat.

NEWS FROM

District Court

Sponsored in Community Interest By

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

Alan Benjamin Peters ofUbly in Novesta township wasticketed for failing to yield theright of way. He paid finesand costs of $50.

Diane Jean Leslie of Deck-er in Cass City was ticketedfor failing to yield the right ofway. She paid fines and costsof $25.

Mark Allen Herr of CassCity in Ellington townshipwas ticketed for having novalid operator's license in hispossession. He paid fines andcosts of $25. Herr also pleaded

BILL'S FOODLAND ...SPECIALS GOOD THRU: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1975

wete Jt/pA ox gua/ity

Apples ____4 l b b a*69$

Lettuce ._ _he_a_d__ 39$

20-LB. BAG

Mich. Potatoes 99{

FUSSY BUDGETS PREFER OUREVERYDAY

LOWPRICES

SCHAFER

SOFT & GOODASST'D.

CANDY BARS"Valuable Coupon

STAR KET CHUNK LIGHT

ONLY WITH THIS COUPONEXPIRES: SAT. MAY 3, 1975

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUPNEW! STORE HOURS STARTING MAY 5th

MON.-FRI, 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-6:00

CLOSED SUNDAY

o*usGAGETOWN

STORE HOURS:WEEKDAYS 8:30-6:00SUNDAY 9:00-1:00

BEER & WINE TAKE OUT

guilty to driving with an openalcoholic beverage containerin his car. He paid fines andcosts of $50.

Anita Antonia Lopez ofGagetown in Gagetown wasticketed for speeding 63 mphin a 30 mph zone (radar) . Shepaid fines and costs of $50.

Bonnie Jo Walrod of. Gage-town in Cass City was tick-eted for unnecessary noise(mufflers). She paid fines andcosts of $15.

Bruce Alan Brown of CassCity in Cass City was ticketedfor unnecessary noise (muf-flers). He paid fines and costsof $15.

Barbara Lee Enderle ofCass City in Cass City wasticketed for speeding 35 mphin a 25 mph zone. She paidfines and costs of $20.

Elaine Ralph Trarop of.Caro in Cass City was tick-eted for disregarding-a trafficsignal. He paid fines and costsof $25.

Bradley Glenn Grolh ofCass City in Cass City wasticketed for excessive noise(mufflers). He paid fines andcosts of $15. He was alsoticketed for having no motor-cycle endorsement on hisdriver's license. He paid finesand costs of $6.

Donald Stuart Galbraith ofCass City in Cass City wasticketed for speeding 53 mphin a 35 mph zone. He paidfines and costs of $30.

Thomas William Bock ofCass City in Cass City wasticketed for, failure to stop inthe assured clear distanceahead. He paid fines and costsof $25.

Roy Lee Hull of Deford inCass City was ticketed forspeeding 35 mph in a 25 mphzone. He paid fines and costsof $20.•

David Lee Martin of CassCity in Cass City was ticketedfor wearing no protectiveglasses or goggles whiletraveling over 35 mph on amotorcycle. He paid fines andcosts of $10.

Randy Scott Home of CassCity in Caro was ticketedfor having no valid operator'slicense in his possession. Hepaid fines and costs of $15.

Alan Benjamin Peters ofUbly in Novesta township wasticketed for having no motor-cycle endorsement on hisdriver's license. He paid finesand costs of $6.

Capitola Marie Edwards ofKingston in Dayton townshipwas ticketed for having nomuffler. She paid fines andcosts of $6.

Steven James Fobear ofGagetown in Denmark town-ship was ticketed for havingno valid Michigan operator'slicense in his possession. Hepaid fines and costs of $6.

Richard Zawilinski of Cass ,City pleaded guilty to im-paired driving. He paid a $100fine and $50 costs.

Mark Allen Herr of CassCity pleaded guilty to drivingwith an open alcoholic bev-erage container in his vehicle.He paid a $25 fine and $25costs.

Donald John Maffien of'Cass City pleaded guilty toimpaired driving. He paid a$100 fine and $50 costs.

Pre-trial examination willbe held May 6 for WilliamFrancis. Powell of Cass City,,charged with one.count ofdriving while his license wassuspended and two counts ofdriving while license sus-pended, second offense.

Rev. Hull to be

ordained SundayRev. Wilton H. Hull, pastor

of Cass. City Missionarychurch, will be ordainedduring special services slatedSunday at 3:00 p.m. at thechurch, located on KoepfgenRoad.

Dr. Wesley Gerig of Ft.Wayne Bible College will bethe featured speaker, withRev. John Tuckey officiating.Also taking part in the servicewill be Rev. Dale Sherry ofthe Deford Communitychurch and Rev. CharlesThompson of Mizpah Mis-

sionary church and Rev. M.L.Klopfenstein of Ft. Wayne,Ind.

Rev. Hull has been pastorat the Missionary churchsince 1973. Previously heserved as assistant pastor atBrookside church in Ft.Wayne from 1967-1969, and asDirector-Pastor of a youthcenter in Lafayette, Ind.,from 1969-1973.

He graduated from Ft.•Wayne Bible College in 1969with a degree in pastoraltraining. He is married andhas two children.

REAL ESTATEATTENTION: Land investors-Sportsmen. 60 acres of Mother inature's land. Located within 1/4 mile of Cass Cjty. Abun-dance of wildlife including deer. Township road to acreage.Well and electricity on property. Top-notch investment.$16,000.00 with terms.

Cass City school district. 1 acre of land on Shabbona Road.New 4" machine driven well, Detroit Edison and pole, ,road tube and gravel. Small building with furnace, refrig-erator, apartment range. No septic tank. Near Deford StateGame Area. $5,250.00 cash.

20 acres located 2 south and 1/2 mile west of Cass City on iKelly Road. 330 feet frontage on blacktop. Mixture of ter-rain, pond site possible. Ideal garden loam. Mobile homes 'O.K. Owner will finance with small down payment to qualifiedbuyers. $9,000.00 full price.

BILL'S AUCTION HOUSE in Deford. Doing booming business.Metal building with large seating capacity, auction ring,snack bar. Lots of parking. Owner retiring. $12,600.00 fullprice.

DEFORD: Small 2 bedroom house, kitchen-dinette area.Stool and shower. Nice full basement with new furnace.Good well and septic. Extra lot ideal for garden. Ideal _for retirement. $12,600.00.

7 acres vacant land located 2 1/2 miles south of Cass Cityon Cemetery Road. 165 feet frontage on blacktop. Mobilehomes O.K. at present time. Price reduced to $5,500.00with $800.00 down. Owner finance on balance on land con-tract. All mineral rights included. Owner title insurancepolicy included.

2 lots located in Sandy Isles subdivision of Sand Pointat Caseville. 100 feet of seawall and water deep enoughfor large cruisers. Full cash price of $14,000.00.

WM. ZEMKE, BROKERCass City, Phone 872-2776 or 872-2966

5-1-1

'Come Alive in'75' set Saturday"Come Alive in "75", a

program for women discus-sing their roles in society willbe conducted Saturday be-ginning at 9:00 a.m. at CassCity High School.

The program opens with anaddress by Sally Heberlein ofthe Department of Familyand Consumer Research atWayne State University, andthree workshop sessions inwhich experts will discusstopics of interest to women.

Included in the programwill be a discussion of stridesmade in cancer research ledby Nancy Kitchen, cytotech-nologist; a demonstration oflife-saving techniques by Jan-ice Hubbard of Hills andDales General Hospital; adiscussion on home foodpreservation by Aliene Mills,Tuscola County Extensionagent; a discussion on willsand estate planning by For-rest Walpole, Caro attorney;and a discussion of benefitsfor senior citizens by HelenRaven of Social Security.

Also featured will be discus-sions on going back to schoolor work, led by Rose Col-lamer of Saginaw Valley

State College and Evelyn M.Surfus from Delta College;changing values by ConnieCaufield of Dow ChemicalCo.; feminine finance ineveryday living, led.by SallyHeberlein of Wayne StateUniversity, and a demonstra-tion on arranging home-grown flowers by Cass CityFloral.

Sponsors for the programare Zonta Club, Business andProfessional Women, LionsAuxiliary, Nursery SchoolMothers, Women'of the ArtsCouncil, and the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen.

A brown bag lunch hour isset for 12:15-1:00 p.m., withcoffee provided. Sessions arescheduled to conclude at 2:00p.m. There is no charge forthe workshop.

NOTICEA reminder to the citizens

of Cass City

A building permit is necessary before doinjerections, alterations or repairs on ambuilding or structure, including fences.

VILLAGE OF CASS CITY

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

,«s*88 •.

THINGSWE PRINT• BUSINESS CARDS• ACCOUNTING

FORMS• PROGRAMS

• STATEMENTS• ENVELOPES• TICKETS

• MENUS• LETTERHEADS

• VOUCHERS•BROCHURES• BOOKLETS

i*«

iOUTFCK

THE CASS CITY

CHRONICLE

Kill weeds incorn this year.

Rotate to beans!next

Outfox® controls a broad spectrum of broadleaf weeds and grasses.Yet, there are no carryover* problems. Use Outfox as directed on corn

land this year, and it won't cause carryover problems on other crops inrotation, such as beans. (Don't rotate to sugar beets.)

Outfox requires no pre-mixing with oil, because it is a one-container,one-herbicide product. - .

Get the weeds before the weeds "get" some of your corn yield. Seeyour farm chemical dealer about Outfox.

•Dependent on adequate rainfall and thorough Ullage prior to seeding, the following spring. t

Outfox...the jungle fighter.

FARM BUREAU SERVICESGagetown, Michigan ,

CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

PAGE SEVENTEEN*•••*•• »• A A • M.M. PAGESEVENTJ

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH • USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSTransit (nonbusiness) rate-

• 20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks for

• the price of two - cash rate.• Save money by enclosing cash

with mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

WE HAVE White gas and ker-osene. L andS Standard, CassCity. 4-24-3

THURSDAY is fish night atthe Cass City Hotel & Res-taurant. Cod and chips andslaw - only $1.49. 2-20-tf

COME ALIVE in '75 - Seminar3 .aLCass-

City High School, 9 till 2P.m. 4-24-2

Custom Slaughtering - curingsmoking and processing.

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb

For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in thenew clear shrink film.

Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Mich.

Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191

11-2-tf

'RUMMAGE SALE - May 2-3-4, 9 till 7. Children, adultclothes; miscellaneous arti-cles; automatic washer,works good. 4956 Little Road.2 south, 3 west, 2 1/2 southto Little Rd. Phone 872-3934. 4-24-2

APARTMENT rangeN MagicChef - new with automaticmatchless oven. $149.00.Fuelgas Co., Cass City,corner M-81 & M-53, phone872-2161. 3-20-tf

ANTIQUE dresser with beveledged mirror, reasonable.Phone 872-3126. 4-17-3

RentRinse N-Vac '

Carpet steamCleaner

Rental by day or hour avail-able.

Albee True ValueHardwareCass City

3-20-tf

YARD SALE,-Thursday, Fri- .day and Saturday at 4118South Seeger, Walnut TrailerPark. Lot 26. Also 1971Kawasaki 175 cc, floor mod-el stereo record player.$20.00. 5_i_i

PAYING $30 and up for junkcars complete and metals.Phone 872-4519. Chuck'sUsed Auto Parts. M-53,13/4south of M-81. 4-10-6

FOR SALE - 1973 Yamaha750, Phone 872-3768. Callanytime. 5.1.3

WANTED - 2 used 10x24 or11x24 tractor tires. Call 872-2846. 4-24-3

FOR SALE - peacocks andpeahens. Also feeder pigsCall 665-2414. 4-24-3

TRI-COUNTY Dead Stock Re-moval. 517-375-4088.

8-1-tf

LISTINGS WANTED - Needfour ranch style homes -3 bedroom - basement pre-ferred - in town or country.M. Dale Brown, 872-3158.Representing j. McLeod,Realty, Inc. 4-24-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m.

2-20-tf

FOR SALE - large swing set,1 year old, hardly used.$30.00. Phone 872-2587 orsee at 4632 Oak, 5-1-1

OLIVER 70 tractor. Call Ed-__.- ward-Jv-Hahnr872-2155-days"

or 872-3519evenings. 4-24-2

USED RANGES - one 30-inchgas, $39.95; one 30-inchelectric, $39.95, and one 36-inch electric, $34.50. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City, phone872-2161. 4-17-tf

Vacancy

Room for one

Female Patientin lovely country home.

Clean conditions and goodcare.

Phone 517-658-5103• 4-3-8

REWARD FOR purebred tri-color Collie, black and white.Tan on face. Lost in CassCity area. Answers to Polly,Shy - may be hard to catch.Call 665-2630. 5-1-1

AUCTIONS - Starting everySaturday afternoon, May 31,at 1:00. 9 miles north ofCass City, Consignmentswelcome. Information - call375-4144 or 872-3154 after6:00. George Janssen, auc-tioneer. . 4-17-7

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons.Children and adults. Begin-ners and advanced students.Phone 673-6055. . 4-17-3

ATTENTION Farmers - Getyour high quality Jacquesseed corn now! All 93% orbetter germination, RogerRoot, 872-3718 or 872-3009.

5-1-5

WANTED - Sharp used carsand trucks, see Lee Arm-bruster Sales in Unionvillefor top dollar. 4-24-6

NOTICE - Mac & Leo Serv-ice no longer services fur-naces. Customers can secureservice by calling GeraldHoward, 4442 Doerr Road,Cass City. 872-2030. Ourthanks for your cooperation.

4-10-4

Timex WatchesDozens upon dozens to choosefrom.

We also service what we sell- crystals and adjustments,generally, while you wait.

Custom_Butchering McConkeyMeat cut, wrapped and frozen

Gainor's

Meat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf

CASS CITY Preschool Nur-sery, 6505 Church St., isstill accepting applicationsfor 3 and 4-year-old chil-dren for '75-'76 school year.If interested, call Connie Mc-Naughton 872-4061. 5-1-1

Jewelry & Gift Shop6458 Main Street

Cass City, Mich. 48726• 4-17-4

, BAND B Refrigeration - Re-pair all makes of washers,driers, refrigerators, freez-ers and ranges. Call Caro673-6125. 5-1-tf

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone872-3019 Cass City. 10-3-tf

COME ALIVE in '75-Seminarfor Women. May 3 at CassCity High School, 9 till 2P-m- 4-24-2

CAN WE HELP YOU? Stretchyour decorating dollars whenyou select carpeting, inlaid,paint, wall covering anddrapery rods from our fine,complete decorating center.Friendly and-prompt service.Albee True Value Hardware.

2-13-tf

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JackSimpson, even a Pinnochiohas to have a birthday. Secretadmirer from Michigan.

5-1-1

Dairymen and-Builders-

FOR RENT - Electric addingmachine by day or week. Or GOOdvearrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Also Tiresnew and used typewriters for ]vr_anH m r»TTAT Qsale, all makes. Leave your VI d-na-VV-JJUALbtypewriters and other office All Typesequipment at our store forrepair. McConkey Jewelry O'T3rjpn>,3 Tivoand Gift Shop. 10-6-tf ^ Di Zen S L lre

Our supply ofSorghum Sudanhas arrived at

Klein'sFertilizers

NoticeLoading hours beginning Sat-urday, April 26:

Monday thru Friday - 8:00a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Saturday - 8 a.m. till noon.

Wallace Stone PlantBay Port

... * .... ' -..•:....,. :•. 4-24-3 ' :

BULK PROPANE systems forgrain driers or home heat-ing. Fuelgas Company ofCass City, 11-14-tf

FOR SALE - Purebred Ger-man Shepherd puppies. Twowhite males; two silver fe-males. Call 872-2350 after4:00 p.m. 4-24-3

GROUP GARAGE SALE - Fri-day, Saturday - May 2, 3 -9:00-5:00. Antique woodendesk, child's school desk,girl's bikes, 20" and 24".20" rotary mower, metaldesk; children's, pre-teenand adult clothing, toys,games and miscellaneous.4653 Hospital Drive. 5-1-1

Moto-Ski and Viking

SnowmobilesTRIUMPHNORTONPENTONMOTO GUZZIHUSQVARNA '

Just Arrived

Roto Tillers3 hp $189.955 hp $239,95

Albee True ValueHardwareCass City

4-10-4

WANTED - old pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5p.m.

2-20-tfn

Phone 872-21204-17-3

NOTICE - Mac & Leo Serv-ice no longer services fur-naces. Customers cansecureservice by calling Gerald'Howard, 4442 Doerr Road,Cass City. 872-2030. Ourthanks for your cooperation.

4-10-4

HUSQVARNA

Chain SawsThumb Cycle Sales6509 Main Phone 872-3750

5-2-tf

COUCHES and Chairs - brandnew carload has to go. Chairsstart at $25; couches at $65.Open evenings only, 6-9p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Freecoffee Friday nights. 3 mileseast of Caro at 2249 Tom-linson Rd. Phone 673-2480anytime. 5-1-1

EXPERIENCED house paint-ing done. Call 872-3944 or872-3788 ask for Dave orKen. ' 4-24-3

DOES YOUR PIANO jieedtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years'experience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 7-30-tf

HOT WATER HEATERS - 30,40, 50, 75 gallon sizes. Nowthru May 15 10% off. Fuel-gas- Co., Cass City, cornerof M-81 & M-53, phone 872-2161. 3-20-tf

GROSS

MEAT MARKETFOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-23-tf

FOR RENT - partially fur-nished apartment. Refer-ence. Security deposit. $95month. Call 872-3404.

5-1-tf

WANTED TO BUY antiques,old furniture and miscel-laneous items. Don Childs,phone 872-2406. 4-4-tf

620 E, Huron Ave.Bad Axe, Michigan

Phone 517-269-84714-24-8

HAVE YOU seen the new good-ies at Karen's Beauty Salon?

5-1-1

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau, CassCity 872-3581 or 872-3000.

3-24-tf

FOR SALE - Black dirt andgravel. Arlan Brown, phone658-4132. 5-1-5

1973 350 KAWASAKI Big Hornwith expansion chamber andregular exhaust, $775.00.

i Good shape. Call 872-3458after 2:00. 4-24-tfn

WANTED - Person to live inwith elderly gentleman.Room, board and wages. Ref-erences required. Box 162,Cass City. 4-17-3

35 ACRES FOR cash rentCall 872-4077. Bob Wisch-meyer. 5-1-1

FAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning. Free Esti-mates. Clifford 761-7503.

__ 3-20-tf

Mother's DaySpecials

Ladies Pantyhose 2 pr-s $1.00

Ladies shift dressessleeveless $4.99

Ladies pant suits,sizes 10-18 $13.99

Ladies long sleeveprint blouses . . . 25% off

Ladies rayon pantiessizes 5-10 . . . . 3 for $1.29

Printed bathtowels $1.97 ea.

Multi-colored rugs,size 27x45 $2.99

Use Sanltile High Gloss forinterior coloring and water-proofing of new concretewalls, such as hospitals,schools, dairy and commer-cial buildings. Choose yourcolor and stop worrying aboutthe peeling and mold whichcomes from ordinary concretepaint,

O'Dell Steel Bldgs.Cass City 872-2349. 8-29-tf

50 ACRES of crop land forrent - Deckerville and Ceme-tery Road area. Reasonable.Phone 313-775-5857. 4-24-3

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-,ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. 1-12-tf

FOR SALE - 1974 Mustang H,4 cylinder. Excellent , gasmileage. Asking $2400.00 orbest offer. If interested, call '872-2976. 4-/'7-3

Scott's Early BirdSale

Extended to May 7

at

Albee True ValueHardware

COMMERCIAL Building forsale or rent - 40x168' orrent half. Modern and heated.

•2249 Tomlinson Rd. 3 mileseast of Caro, Phone 673-2480. Lee Hanes. 5-1-1

TWO BEDROOM house, black-top driveway, 20x40 garage- in Imlay City. Will tradefor house in Cass city. Phone724-6323. 4-17.3

DEERING PACKINGFresh counter meats

—Open—7—days weekdays--till 5. Open Friday till 9.Sundays 1-5 p.m.

Halves and quarters forsale. We wrap and freeze.

For trucking, phone 761-7073.

5 miles south and 2 1/2 westof Kingston on E. MayvilleRd. 3-5-tf

FOR SALE - Home: 2 bed-room, brick ranch, 2 cargarage, den, basement,beautifully decorated. Newcarpeting throughout. Callfor appointment 872-3973.

4-17-3

FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. 6-11-tf

FOR SALE - 1963Rambrandtmobile home 10 x 50. Goodcondition. Wayne Whittaker,phone 872-3091. 5-1-3

FOR RENT - apartment typeliving for girls, 1 block southof light. New washer and dry-er. Furnished. Rent includesall utilities. Phone 872-3570.

12-12-tf

WANT TO RENT

FOR RENT- 1 bedroom apart-ment in Cass City, fully car-peted and drapes. Kitchenappliances, storage, andlaundry. Call 673-6708.

' 10-17-tf

FOR SALE - 8 foot fluor-escent light fixture, fourbulbs per fixture. CoachLight Pharmacy, Cass City.

5-1-2

LET US solve your decoratingproblems. We. have a com-plete selection of beautifulcarpeting, inlaid, paint, wall^

-eoveringr~and~drap?ry~T6as~in our Decorating Center.Friendly and prompt service.Albee True Value Hardware.

2-13-tf

.ANTIQUE dresser with beveledged mirror, reasonable.Phone 872-3126. 4-17-3

BICYCLESby

AMF & BROWNINGover 20 models to

choose fromMen's 26" 10 speed

$86.50plus set up charge

Albee True ValueHardware __

Cass city3-20-tf

WANT

to buy land - 1

to 100 acres on/

M-81, within 3

m.Ues west of

Cass City.

Will pay top price.

Cass City3-20-tf

GARAGE SALE - Lots andlots of items. Two tricycles,maple settee, $50, tables,lamps, milk cans, candle-making equipment, pla;ypen,dressing table and muchmore. Begins Thursday, May1, through Monday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 4244 Sherman, cornerof Sherman and Garfield.

5-1-1

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apart-ment in Cass City, fullycar-peted and drapes. Kitchenappliances, storage andlaundry. Call 673-6708.

10-17-tf

2 bedroom unfur-nished house inCass City area.

Write. Box 1, CassCity Chronicle,Cass City. 4-24-2

ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensedbuilder. New homes or-re-modeling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone872-2921. • 11-7-tf

FOR 'SALE - 1972 Pentondirt bike 125cc, new motorand transmission. Excellentcondition. $475. Phone Vas-sar 823-8957 after 6 p.m.

4-24-3

Phone 872-3172.4-17-4

TUESDAY is chicken nightat the Cass City Hotel &Restaurant. 3 piece chickendinner for only $1.39.

2-20-tf

WANTED TO BUY - Parcelof land, within 5 miles ofCass City. Suitable site forbasement home. Write boxO, care of Cass City Chron-icle, Cass City. 4-24-6

GARDEN PLOWING. Phone872-2606. 4-24-6

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your

• AssuranceIRA AND DAVID

OSENTOSKI

FOR SALE - 500 bales wheatstraw. Ken Maliarg. Phone872-2532. 5.1.3

CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 1Q a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.Cutting arid wrapping: for deepfreeze. 1 1 '2 miles south.Carl Reed. Cass City. Phone872-2085. 'lO-27-tf

GROUP Garage Sale - May1. 2. 3 - 9 a.m. - H p.m.Clothes - women's and chil-dren's, dishes, end tables,vacuum sweeper, many mis-cellaneous items. 4 1 '2south, 1 2 east of Ubly.

' 5-1-1

WATER SOFTENER Salt -80 pound bag, $3.45, cashand carry. Fuelgas Co., CassCity, phone 872-2161.

4-3-tf

Spring Hairdos

Country Curlers

Kelly Rd.

Donna DeLong and ConnieBenitez, operators.

Phone 872-31565-1-3

COLONY HOUSE is now tak-ing bookings for weddings,banquets, special parties.Call 872-3103. 3-6-tf

FOR SALE - metal desk withchair, 24x40x29 high, $40.00;Brother electric typewriter,portable, $40.00; AM-FMradio record player, tablemodel, $30.00; 1968 DodgePolara, V8 automatic (94,-000 miles) $350.00. Phone872-3443 after 3. 5-1-1

We havelimo availableat all times.

Klein'sFertilizers

Phone 872-21208-30-tf

FOR SALE - nanny goat kids,$25 each. Phone 872-2478.Also, want to buy horses.

4-17-3

FOR SALE - 1969 Ford. Runsgood. Phone 872-4535 week-days; 872-4264 evenings andweek end. 4-17-3

Federated Store MARTIN ELECTRICCass City

SECOND PRINTING TrinityUnited Methodist CountryKitchen Cookbook. Availableat Wright's Shoe Repair,Mary's Beauty Shop, RollingHills Golf Course. 4-24-3

5-1-1

CASS CITY Hotel & Restau-rant featuring smorgasbordon Friday and Sunday. Allyou can eat for $3.75.

2-20-tf

REAL ESTATENice 2 story home located on Argyle Road with over 5acres of land, barn, 2 car garage, new well, septic tankand field, 220 electric to garage, house is 24' x 52' nearlynew, two story, also has many other features, see it nowPlease call for an appointment.

Approximately 2 acres located northeast of Cass City witha 2 story, four bedroom house, shade trees, blacktop locationand priced for a fast cash sale. See it anytime.'

80 acres with North Branch of Cass River running thruproperty, about 20 acres tillable, 1/3 of crops to hew owner$26,000.00 full price either cash or land contract.

Very nice two bedroom house with additional room for aarge third bedroom. Comes with a nice work shop with-n overhead door, about 3/4 acre of land, fireplace andamily room in basement, located just out of the villageimits, and just one tax per year. •

'ery nice office space available after May 1, with about30 square feet, storage room, reception room and 2 private >tflces, fully carpeted. Heat and lights furnished.

We need listings now, if you are interested in selling pleasegive us a call ajid we will talk to you at your convenience.

EDWARD;J.HAHN, BROKER6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mi., phone 872-2155.

4-24-2•' 't ' " ' " " '

LISTINGS ON FARMS, HOMES, BUSI-NESSES, LOTS, RIVER PROPERTY

Give us a chance to prove to YOU,as we have to so MANY other fam-ilies in this area. CALL US FORYOUR REAL ESTATE needs - NOCHARGE FOR LISTING.

WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING!!!

B. A. CALKA, RealtorCass City, Michigan 48726

Telephone: Area Code 517-872-3355-

Residential and CommercialWiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-41144180 Kurds Corner. Road

10-1-tf

WANTED - housework in theCass City area. Phone Ubly:658-4108. 4-24-3'

FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro.across from caro Drive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039.

1-23-tf

Brooks LandscapingMaple

White BirchPinesCedars

Shrubbery

State Inspected

Oscar D. Brooks6389 7th Street

Cass City, Mich., Call Collect 872-2932

4-10-4

FOR SALE - 1968 completeoutfit—15*10" Fiesta with50 H Mercury and trailer.4465 Brooker. Phone 872-3962. 4-24-3

FOR SALE - 1968 Belairstation wagon. First reason-able offer. Contact CharlesMcConnell, before 2:30.6721Garfield or call 872-4125.

4-3-6

GAS BAR-B-QUE Grills -New with wheels, tank reg-ulator and hose. Until May15 - $214.50. Fuelgas Co.,Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

5-1-tf

or call:Fred E. McEachernAssociate872-3355 Cass City

Merrill L. Harvitt• 872-4254 Cass City

William C. Hunter665-2261 Gagetown

Shirley A. Kappen,872-3420 Cass City

Serving this community for over 22years in Real Estate.

4-17-3

WANTED - FULL TIME COOKThe Tuscola County Sheriff's Department is accepting

applications for a full time cook at the county jail.Experience preferred, but not necessary.

Benefits:Salary - $2.52 per hour.

Full Family Blue Cross ; . •" ' / ' : ' ' . " "'

2 weeks paid vacation after one year

Time and a half for holidays

Accumulated sick days

Life insurance $5,000

Retirement ' . - ' • •

Must be 25 years old or older;1 ,

Working conditions will be .tHscussed at the time theapplicant applies,

Applications will be accepted through April 30, 1975. ,

HughMarr, SheriffTuscola County Sheriffs Department

4-24-2 .

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

HUSH PUPPY shoes for menand women at Federated.

5-1-1

CASS CITY Preschool Nur-sery, 6505 Church St., isstill accepting applicationsfor 3 and 4-year-old chil-dren for '75-.'76 school year.If interested, call Connie Mc-Naughton 872-4061. 5-1-1

FOR SALE - 1972125 YamahaEnduro. Good condition. 6653Seed St., Cass 'City. After5:00 p.m. 5-1-1

For RentLawn Roller - $2.00 day.

Give your lawn a head startby renting our Power Rake.Rental fee $3.00 per hour.

Use our Scotts Spreader atno charge when you purchaseScott products.

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City 3-27-tf

WE HAVE White gas and ker-osene. LandS Standard, CassCity. 4-24-3

GROUP Rummage Sale - May1-2-3, 9 till 5. Clothing -all sizes, baby furniture,drapes, .bedspreads, sheets,Tupperware. Lot 20, Hunts-vfalle Trailer Park, CassCity. : 5-1-1

WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City,

1-12-tf

GARAGE SALE - 2 1/4 milesnorth of Cass City from 9to 6. May 1-2-3. Lots ofclothes, all sizes; dishes;furniture; antiques and mis-cellaneous items. 5-1-1

• .NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding

Company

Elkton 375-4215Bad Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

I WOULD like to thank every-one who sent flowers andcards and also for the manyprayers while I was in thehospital. Ruby Biddle. 5-1-1

WE WISH to thank the mini-sters, relatives, friends andneighbors who called on usat the hospital and at home;also for the prayers, gifts,flowers, food and cards. Aspecial thanks to Dr. Don-ahue and the nurses. Wedeeply appreciate yourthoughtfulness. May Godbless you. Helen Chapin,Lloyd and Irene Bader.

5-1-1

REAL ESTATENear Caro: move right in - 4 bedroom ranch - kitchen,stove' stays - dining area - living room - carpeting through-out - bath - attached 2 car garage - aluminum stormsand screens - lot 156' x 162' - very nicely landscaped.CY-396

IdeaT .week-end retreat: 4. bedroom older home (brick)2>"l/2-.acf:es -.home has some remodeling. - completedrecently-'garage - several buildings. B-CY-406

New business in Caro - good potential: Due to illness owner-has to sell - His & Her Clothes Closet. Ml-C-270.

Hotel 43 rooms: bar with beer, wine and liquor license,also restaurant, basement has health center, lots of extras.

CONTACT: J. McLeod Realty630 N. State Street

; ;, , Caro, ,Mi. 48723

PHONE: 1-517-673-6106 Day or NightM. Dale Brown - 872-3158, Maynard McConkey - 872-2537Robert Becker - 872-4002, G. Albert Goodall - 872-2580*Raymond and Glenda Nelson - 872-4516, Gene Stoll - 872-3923< • , 5-1-1

'•'''^'••\'J,- .'."'.-• J .'- ' • • ' • ( - •' •-. \, f t * (

1'iu*r''-t' "!fc*\n"~f^(f' 'v' '"•f'r^'-'-.je w •• r\ * O ^**"i>'t!'»J' ft »'A' '*1* • ' **" \ ' "̂ '•TC''' • ' • • ' /.••,': , 'Y,: ' ; : V-" ' . ..* . "., .:..,,.;.....,,: '.^ -•.;.M;'-.y -.,• •.- ' r ' .;..-.

PAGE EIGHTEEN

USA favorite in 17th

Gavel InvitationalThere are some 18 schools

poised to descend on the CassCity Recreational Park Sat-urday for the 17th annualGavel Club track meet.

The schools and the thin-clads will be trying for a hostof individual plaques andmedals and the schools will betrying for the huge trophiesthat will be presented.

—The -meet ~ls~restrictea;"to""schools in Class B-C-D andtrophies will go to the winningschool in each class. Therewill be a trophy award for themeet championship that goesto the school, regardless ofclass, that wins the mostpoints.

For the first time since the

meet started, a Thumb schoolwon the championship lastyear., USA walked off with thetitle and the Patriots will befavored to repeat again thisyear.

Also expected to challengefor the team title are FlintBeecher, New Haven and St.Louis.

Besides fielding what maybe^the~strongesrteam, USAalso has an outstanding indi-vidual. He is Randy Balzer, apole vaulter who already thisseason has broken the CassCity track record of 13 feet,two inches.

It is interesting to note thatall of the track records exceptthe 440-yard dash were set in

the Gavel Club meet.Schools entered Saturday

are: St. Louis, New Haven,Flint Beecher, Reese, Mont-rose, Harbor Beach, USA,Carsonville, Akron-Fair-grove, Lakers, Armada, CassCity, Dryden, Caro, Yale,Saginaw Saints Peter andPaul.

Among the^putstanding per-~ foTmers~"conTpeting" will be

Paul Drake of Reese who hasa 10.08 two mile. He'll prob-ably battle it out with Mont-rose's 'Wayne Stinchcombwho has a 10.10 in the event.

Another outstanding racewill pit Dave Bitzer of USAagainst Greg Knox of Beecherin the dash events.

10:00 a.m.10:3010:5011:0011:3012:00 to 1:30

1:301:40

Field EventsHigh Hurdles100 yard dash180 yard low hurdles220 yard dashLunch

120 yard high hurdles Final100 yard dash

GAVEL CLUB MEET RECORDS

1:502:002:202:40

2:503:003:103:30

Mile880 relay440180 yard lowhurdlesMedley relay220Two mileMile relay

High Hurdles .................. Henson .................................. Flint Ainsworth.................. Rush ...................................... Montrose

100 Yd. Dash .................. Voorhels ................................. Frankenmuth

19631974"

":14.9:14.9

Long JumpShot Put

1968 13'2"1968 6'5"

•Miller Vassar 1965 21'9'/4"• Johnson Vassar 1954 57'11"

CASS CITY TRACK RECORDS

High Hurdles Henson Flint Ainsworth 1963.,Rush Montrose 1974..

100 Yd. Dash Voorheis Frankenmuth 1959..440 Yd. Dash Holmberg Cass City 1959..Low Hurdles Graham Mt. Morris 1964..880 Yd. Run Sage Reese 1964.Mile Run

:14.9:14.9:09.7B:50.5:19.6

•Koerner Cranbrook 1968.!!,'.'!.".",'.'.'."." 4,:25.Bj^delav

Dash v°°rheis Fran^nmuth:::::::;:::::::;:::;::::::::: 1959;ff°.,Rela

Dy . Flint Kearsley

Medley Relay Flint Kearsley 1970Mile Relay ' u

Two Mile RunPole VaultHigh JumpLong Jump • •Shot Put

:21.71:32.52:34,25

• Vassar 1972 3:36.5•Baker Flint Kearsley 1970 9:54.7•Good Montrose 1968 13'2"• KatausaKas Davison 1968 6'5"•Miller Vassar 1965 21'9'/4"•Johnson Vassar 1964 57'11"

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

Thinelads run

away from

Caro, 77-46Cass City's thinclads didn't

let a cool rainy day hampertheir efforts in a dual meetMonday at Cass City Recre-ational Park as they walkedoff with a convincing 77-46victory over the Caro Tigers.

The Hawks again showedstrength in the distanceevents and the relays thatwere key events in the easywin.

The Hawks were led byBlaise Posluszny, DallasJEnglehart_and_Brjent_PjcJt.son. Englehart won the longjump, was a member of thewinning 880 and mile relayteams and won the 440-yarddash. Dickson won the mileand was a member of the mileand 880 relay teams. Poslus-zny won the 220, tied for firstin the 100-yard dash and was amember of the 880 relayteam.

Cass City won first in 10 ofthe 15 events and tied for firstin the 100-yard dash.

The complete results.Pole vault: won by Thomp-

son, C; Howard, CC; Muz,CC - ll'll".

Shot: won by Putnam, C;Schweikart, CC; Everts, C -44'i/2".

High jump: won by J.Tuckey, CC; Miles, C;Schweikart, CC. 5'8".

Low jump: won by Engle-hart, CC; Miles, C; PutnamC. 18'0".

880 relay: won by Engle-hart, Posluszny, Dickson,Grenholm, CC. 1:39.5.

880 relay: won by S. Speirs,CC; D. Speirs, CC; Stec, C.2:13.0.

120yd. high hurdles: Miles,C; Sayers, C; Howard, CC.16.8.

Mile: won by Dickson, CC;Loney, C; Warju, CC. 4:57.1.

100 yd. dash: won byPosluszny, CC; Freville, C;tie, Stoutenburg, CC. 10.8.

440 yd. dash: won byEnglehart, CC; Speirs, CC;Smith, C. 54.9.

180 yd. low hurdles: won byStoutenburg, CC; Miles, C;Lowe, CC. 21.9.

Two mile run: Romain, C;Ballard, CC; Schneeberger,CC. 11:02.1.

220 yd. dash: Posluszny,CC; Freville, C; Grenholm,CC. 25.5.

Mile relay: won by Speirs,Englehart, Dickson, Schweik-art, CC. 3:51.6.

440 relay: won by Lowe,Stoutenburg, Kuenzli, Gren-holm, CC. 48.8.

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Girls split

two softball

decisionsCass City High School's

girl's softball team took adecisive 24-9 win over highly-touted Frankenmuth Tuesdayat Frankenmuth, coming off a.disappointing 11-10 loss toVassar at home Saturday.

In Tuesday's action, pitcherMary Fleming tossed a seven-hitter at Vassar. striking out"sevefTwitfiourissuing a walk.

THE GIRL SCOUTS, 50 strong, canvassed the business sectionSaturday in a clean-up campaign. The girls worked from 10a.m.-12. Their reward was a picnic at the park at noon.

From left: Jane Dickinson, Libby Dickinson, Lori Hanby, RuthBaker, Pam Harris, Mrs. Jim Baker.

MANY GROUPS of girls worked Saturday under the direction ofGirl Scout leaders.

Front row: Carla Hunter, Laurie Mclntosh, Colleen Whittaker,Tracy Copeland.

Second row: Mrs. Harlan Dickinson, Carolyn Westerby andKimberly Hightower.

For Cass City, Laurie Deck-er and Lisa Zimba eachtallied with home runs to pacethe Hawk 13-hit attack.

The win came following an11-10 loss to Vassar that sawthe Vulcans held scorelessuntil the fifth inning whenthey tallied for two runs.Things fell apart in the sixthframe with Vassar picking upsix runs with the help of sixHawk errors.

Cass City scored four timesin the third inning and threemore times in the sixth, but itwasn't enough to stem thetide.

The Hawks take on Caro invarsity action next Tuesday,while the JV squad meetsPort Austin Thursday. Bothare home contests.

STANDINGS

Vassar 3-0Cass City 1-1Caro 1-1Marlette 1-1Frankenmuth 0-3

Church loop

to organizeThe organizational meeting

for the Cass City ChurchLeague is slated Thursdaynight at 8 p.m. at the CassiCity Missionary church onKoepfgen Road.

All interested persons areasked to attend.

BOOSTER SHOT

There's an element of suc-cess in every man, but it soseldom begins to operate untilsome woman treads on hisheels.

Delayed season finally starts

Hawks split Laker double headerSandusky, a dark horse

candidate in the Thumb BConference before the seasonopened, threatens to walkaway with loop baseball hon-ors in the early going in therace.

The Redskins are 4-0 andare well in front in the leagueas the cold wet spring haskept most teams from the

playing field for the majorityof games scheduled.

If someone doesn't knockoff Sandusky soon, said CoachRon Nurnberger, the racecould be over before it getsstarted.

Vassar has yet to play agame and most of the rest ofthe squads are playing about500 ball in two games while

Caro is winless in two starts.The Hawks finally took to

the diamond Thursday with adouble header against theLakers. The teams split.

The Hawks failed to comeup with many hits as JerryToner was bested by TomMatteson in the opener in apitching duel, 2-1.

The Lakers put together

four hits in the fourth to winthe game. The Hawks scoredin the third as Rick Doerr ledoff with a walk and scored onsingles by Tom Smentek andToner. Toner was touched forseven hits while Mattesonallowed six hits. Cass Citywas charged with two errors.

In the nightcap Ken Lowewon his first start of his high

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school career when Cass Citytook advantage of Lakererrors to post a 5-4 decision.

Cass City scored the win-ning runs when Rick Rabi-deau walked and Toner fol-lowed with a single. EdStoutenburg singled andeverybody scored as theLakers made two wild throwstrying to pick off Hawkrunners.

A pair of hits in the third byRick Rabideau and RussSchweikart keyed a two-runrally for the Hawks in thethird.

The Lakers scored all oftheir runs in the third inningas Lowe temporarily weak-ened.

Cass City had seven hitsand the Lakers picked upeight hits. The Lakers werecharged with three errorsthat proved decisive in thegame. The Hawks playederrorless ball in the nightcap.

.Cass City is scheduled tomeet Reese in the openinground of the Tuscola countybaseball tournament. Thegame is carded for 11 a.m.Saturday at Millington. USAwill probably rank as favor-ites as the eight countyschools square off.

Little League

try-outs set

Friday

Little League try-outs forall boys who either did notplay last year or who playedin T-ball will be held Fridaybeginning at 6:00 p.m. at CassCity Recreation Park.

Boys who were assigned toa team last year will stay withthat team this year.

Any boy who played with ateam last year and hasregistered this year will becontacted by his manager.

MICHIGAN

WHITE CANE WEEKAPRIL 28 - MAY 4

Cass City Lions ClubSales Day

FRIDAY, MAY 26:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.

We AppreciateYour Support

CASS CITY LIONS CLUB

LET'S PLAY GOLF!

New map

has it all

OLD WOOD DRUGPHONE 872-2075 "On The Corner" CASS CITY

Tidbits of travel informa-tion, details of state parkofferings, .State Police phonenumbers, word on the deerherd-all that and a map too.

That's what the HighwayDepartment has packed ontothe sides of the official 1975Michigan map, billed as "themost comprehensive trans-portation map ever publishedby the state."

The maps, available atnumerous places around the •state as well as through themail (MAPS, Dept. of StateHighways and Transporta-tion, Lansing, Mi 48904), costthe state about 7.5 centsapiece to.print. But they're

, free to anyone who wants acopy.

MEN'S

GOLF SHOESNow on Display at Kritzmans'.Leather and Polymeric uppers.

CLOSE-OUT-Discontinued Styles-

GOLFSHOES $1399

pr.Values to $20.95-Whilethey last/ Mostly smallersizes. Hurry for BestSelection. .

KRITZMANSI.Cass City