C'SS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1977 (E)/Is… · · 2004-06-09C'SS...
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C'SS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 71, N" CASSCITY, MICHIGAN—THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Twenty Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES .8 organize Does anyone know anything about "Indian Dave"? If so, members-of the Cass City Historical Society would like to know. The group, which held its organizational meeting Mon- day night at the Cass City Cultural Center, also expres- sed interest in some day taking over the building. The nine persons present approved a constitution and bylaws and elected five trus- tees. Elected for three-year terms were Jack Esau and Carolyn Benscoter; for two- year terms, Joyce Vargo and George Bushong (who was absent); and for a one-year term, Dave Ackerman. The constitution provides for the trustees to elect officers. The trustees met later and elected Esau as president; Miss Benscoter, secretary, and Mrs. Vargo, treasurer. In the future, trustees will be elected at the annual meeting, held each June. Trustees will elect officers every other year at their first meeting after the annual meeting. Trustees, after the initial varying terms, will be elected for three year terms. Meetings will be held on the third Monday of each even month, except for December. Dues will be $3 annually for individuals and $5 per couple. Persons 65 and older can pay half that. Dues for institutions are $10 per year. Dues of contributing and sustaining members are $25 annually. Esau said there presently are 30 individual members and five institutional ones. More members are being sought. Purpose of the historical society, according to the new constitution, "is to bring to- gether those people interested in local history and to pro- mote knowledge and appre- ciation of history of the Cass City community and to pro- cure such articles as may be deemed worth of preserva- tion." Papers will be filed to have the Cass City Historical Soci- ety incorporated. As for the Cultural Center, those present approved a resolution to express in writ- ing to the present owners, Elkland township and the village of Cass City, their interest in some day acquir- ing the building or use of it. Then there's Indian Dave. If enough persons who know something about him come forth, with information, he is to be the program topic for the October meeting. Indian Dave, considered the Thumb area's last true Indian, wandered the region selling carvings, ax handles, •and other items. He died in 1909. More court battles loom Owen-Gage dissidents win a HISTORICAL Society -- Officers of the new Cass City Historical Society are, from left, Joyce Vargo, treasurer; Carolyn Benscoter, secretary; Jack Esau, president, and Dave Ackerman, trustee. The other trustee, George Bushong, was absent. ByMikeEliasohn Dissidents in the Owendale- Gagetown School District seeking to transfer their pro- perty to other school districts apparently have won a major victory in the Michigan Court of Appeals. However, the attorney for the Owen-Gage School Board feels the decision is only a temporary setback. The board will decide what action it will take' regarding an appeal at a previouslv-sched- Test lag is problem Michigan PBB law may hit farmers in pocketbook Michigan's new PBB law is going to cost dairy farmers money, say some local dairy- men. The law, signed by Gov. William G. Milliken Aug. 2, lowers the allowable amount of PBB in animals to 20 parts per billion. It goes into effect Oct. 2. The law affects all dairy- men, not just those who had PBB problems - and in the Cass City area, there never were any problems with the chemical. There are two provisions affecting dairy farmers. One, which apparently won't cause any problems, requires testing of a sample from all dairy farm bulk tanks within the first four months the law is in effect. Tanks must then be tested once a year until the act expires in 1982. Dairymen contacted by the Chronicle pointed out that currently, a sample is taken from the tank each time their milk is picked up. The PBB testing will merely require taking of an additional sam- ple. What will cause problems is the requirement that all cat- tle born before Jan. 1, 1976 which have lactated must be tested by biopsy before leav- ing the farm to be sold for slaughter. If the animal shows more than 20 parts per billion of PBB, the state is required to destroy and bury, the animal and reimburse its owner at the fair market cull value. The sampling must be done by a veterinarian. If a vet isn't available within three days, the Michigan Depart- ment of Agriculture must provide a trained technician to do the job. The farmer must hold the animal until results of the fat sample testing are back from the MDA lab. If results are satis- factory, he must sell the animal within 60 days. The state will pay the veterinarian for doing the biopsy and having the test run. The waiting for the test results is what will cost the farmers money. Cass City veterinarian Dr. Edward C. Scollon said he has been told the MDA will try to get test results back within seven days. Leslie Severance of Decker, president of the Deford Michi- gan Milk Producers Associa- tion local, explained that a dairy animal normally brings $250-300 when sold for slaugh- ter. But wait a week or longer as the condition of the animal deteriorates and it loses weight, and the cow may be worth only $50. Wait much longer, and the animal may be dead. Should a cow cut a teat on a Sunday, Severance now can sell her at the Tuesday live- stock sale. But while hold- ing the animal until it can be tested and the test results are returned, disease can set in. Fred Hicks of Deford gave another example, that of a cow getting a piece of metal in its heart, something that hasiio effect on the quality'of the animal for meat. But wait two weeks ;md at best, the animal will lose 100-150 pounds; at worst, it will be dead. The state will pay $10 per animal to the farmer to defray the cost of keeping it until it can be sold. But in terms of the potential loss, Hicks said, "The $10 won't mean a thing. We're going to lose a lot of money.' Severance also pointed out the inconvenience factor of having to keep an animal around for a while that the farmer wants to get rid of immediately. The law will also be a hardship for veterinarians. "It's really going to be a lot of work for veterinarians," said Dr. Scollon. He did feel there are enough vets in the Thumb area who handle large animals to do the testing. That might not be true in some areas, he felt, which will mean the state will have to hire and train additional technicians. Part of the problem for vets will be that farmers only cull, at most, a few cows from their herds at a time, which will mean a lot of trips back and forth to dairy farms. Severance said he might cull three cows in one week and then it might be three or four weeks before he culls another one. He guessed an average might be one cow every two weeks for his 90-cow herd. Hicks said the norm is about one-third of a herd per year. The dairyman said of the law, "I think it's a crock of baloney. It's going to be a pain in the neck." He was especially critical of the new lower tolerance level, so low that testing to that level is only 50 per cent accurate. Severance expressed the hope that the new law will help restore confidence in Michigan dairy products. There has been a decline in consumption, he said, part of which may be due to the scare over PBB. Ultimately, there may be Please turn to page 5. uled meeting Tuesday. In addition to disagreeing about the meaning of the appeals court ruling, attor- neys for the two sides also disagree about whether the affected property owners, if the transfer is made, will have to continue paying the debt levy for the Owen-Gage high school addition. The higher court, in a decision dated Monday, re- versed the July 20, 1970 ruling of Ingham County Circuit Judge James T. Kallman that voided the state board of education approval of the. property transfer. The judge ruled that according to state law, no more than 10 per cent of a school district can be transferred to another dis- trict without a vote of the people. The appeals court ruling concerns the so-called "Gos- lin parcel," property belong- ing to Keith Goslin and 41 others in Elmwood township. The property owners invol- ved, who want to be transfer- red into the Cass City school district, had their request turned down by the Owen- Gage board and then by the boards of the Tuscola and Huron Intermediate School districts. They appealed to the state board of education, which on May 19, 1970, approved the property transfers. On an appeal by the school board, Judge Kallman ruled otherwise, so the properly owners then appealed to the appeals court. The higher court did not overturn Kallman on the 10 , per cent rule but did so on a technicality, (hat the school board "had no standing or right to appeal (to Judge Kallman) on the issue pre- sent." The appeals court judges further staled in their ruling thai "whether the residents of the Owendale-Gugetown School District are entitled to vote on the proposed transfer is an issue to be raised by the residents themselves. The school district hicks standing to assert such a claim." The attorney for those seek- ing the transfer, James Bar- ley of Howell, said individual residents of the district would have had to appeal the state board ruling okaying the transfer within 00 days of when it was made. Since that date is long past, he said the appeals court ruling shuts off the possibility Shooting fracas forces King to quit Former Gagetown village police officer Claude Harry King says he was pressured to resign in June, that he did not do so voluntarily. The council accepted his resignation at a special meet- ing June 13. His resignation stemmed from an incident June 3, in which King and two witnesses say the officer fired a shot into the air to force a fleeing subject to halt. The subject told Caro state police that King fired at him. The incident started, ac- cording to King, around noon on June 3, when he received a complaint that a 19-year-old man was beating up a 14- year-old girl. "When I got there, the fight had broken up and the man was gone," King' said. "I asked the father of the girl if he wanted to file a complaint and he said he did." At about 5 p.m., the officer learned the location of the suspect, elsewhere in the village. He then returned to ADDING UP - Add up all the ribbons won by the seven members of the Holbrook Helpers Horsemanship Club at last week's Sanilac County 4-H Fair and it conies to 42, plus four trophies. From left are Lisa Gornowicz, 9; Kathy Kidd, 11; Tom Gornowicz, 13; Chuck Becker, 17; Kim Kidd, 10; Jim Becker, 11, and Tammy Becker, 15. The horse club adviser is Lisa and Tom's aunt, Audrey Gornowicz. the girl's father, asked him if he still wanted to sign a complaint. The father said he did and then he and his son-in- law accompanied King to the location. The subject was hiding in a chicken coop. King asked him to come out, he did, and according to the officer, was then grabbed by the father, who demanded, "Why did you beat up my daughter?" The 19-year-old pulled away and began to run. King pulled out his revolver and fired one shot into the air,.but the youth did not halt. According to Tuscola Coun- ty Prosecuting Attorney Pat- rick R. Joslyn, the 19-year-old then reported the incident to state police at Caro. He told them he had been beaten by the father and son-in-law and shot at by King. An investigation was con- ducted by the state police, who presented their findings to Joslyn. The week following the incident, state police confis- cated the two revolvers that King had on loan from them. The state police routinely loans weapons to small police departments that cannot af- ford to purchase their own. Lt. Ward F, Johnson, the Caro post, commander, said weapons are confiscated any time there is a supposed violation of the law involving their use. The fact the wea- pons belonged to the state police was incidental. Joslyn said that based on the findings of the state police, he decided not to issue a warrant against King, parti- ally because he didn't want to take action against the 72- year-old officer, but also, "I didn't feel they had that strong a case." The incident was "a question of who you want to believe." At a meeting June 13 with Lt. Johnson and Gagetown Village President William Downing, Joslyn said he "hinted" it might be best if King resign. Such action, he indicated, might forestall the 19-year- old filing a civil suit against King and the village. Another factor was that the village had no formal inquiry procedure for investigating the incident, such as a larger police department would have to investigate alleged improper procedures by an officer. Joslyn was critical of the procedures used by King in the incident, that if he (King) wanted to investigate the original complaint of the girl being beaten, he should have done so without taking the father and son-in-law with him when he went to question the youth. The prosecutor said the officer told state police he did not attempt to arrest the subject when he went to talk to him, because he didn't know for sure if a law had , Please turn to page 5. of a new appeal being made ol the state board ruling. Therefore, the transfer to the Cass City district takes effect 20 days after the appeal court order was issued - barring an appeal by the school board to the state Supreme Court and a stay of the transfer being issued by that court. The appeals court ruling, Barley said, clears the way for approval of three other pending property transfer re- quests, two to the Lakers School District and one to Cass City. Those three cases are cur- rently lodged in the Ingham County Circuit Court. The attorney explained it will now take a motion to dismiss the appeal of the school board in those cases in order for those transfers to take place. The attorney for the Owen- Gage board, James F. Schou- man of Dearborn, in a separ- ate telephone conversation with the Chronicle, disagreed with Barley on several points. Schouman said the board basically has three approach- es it can take: 1) It can appeal to the state Supreme Court, which could rule only on the issue raised by the appeals court-whether the school board can appeal the state board of education ruling-or it can also rule on the major issue at the same time. That would be whether more than 10 per cent of a school district can be trans- ferred out without a vote of the residents of the school district. Should the high court up- hold the district on the right to appeal issue, it could remand the case back 'to the appeals court to decide the 10 per cent issue. 2) The board can go back to the Ingham County judge and file a "motion for leave to amend". If granted, that would mean that individual citizens could add their names to the appeal original- ly filed by the school board. If Kallman says "yes," presumably the dissidents would then go back to the appeals court to ask it to overturn the circuit judge's action. If his approval allow- ing individual citizens to in- tervene is upheld, then the issue to be decided would be the 10 per cent rule. On the other hand, if Kall- man does not approve the Owen-Gage board's "motion to amend", then it could appeal that decision to the appeals court. 3) Probably in conjunction with no. 1 or no. 2 above, the district could ask the Huron and Tuscola county clerks to schedule an election to allow Owen-Gage residents to vote on the proposed transfer. Schouman quoted from a portion of the appeals court ruling, that "given our deci- sion, we need not decide the propriety of the circuit court ruling (on the 10 per cent rule)." Another portion referred to such property transfers not being valid without "an af- firmative vote of the taxpay- ers in the district voting thereon." Schouman is to be at the board meeting Tuesday night in Owendale, at which time the members will decide which alternative to take for an appeal. The attorney talked via telephone Tuesday afternoon to Supt. Ronald G. Erickson and some board members, who met in the superinten- dent's office. Previously scheduled agen- da items for the special meeting includev making a decision on where the varsity basketball team will play its games this winter, making a decision on rental or purchase of a portable classroom unit to house home economics, and opening bids for repair of portions of the Gagetown Elementary School roof. There may also be a bid opening for demolition of the 1913 portion of the Owen-Gage High School. Payment of millage levied to pay off bonds for financing of the soon-to-begin construc- tion of the high school addi- Please turn to page 14. BUSINESS AS USUAL — When fire broke out Friday morning in the home of Francis and Mary Withey on Cemetery Road, it meant that everyone in Mary's Beauty Salon, located in the rear of the building, had to leave. So while Elkland township firemen put out the fire, which was in the kitchen, Barb Geister continued work outside on Doris Fritz' hair. They later were able to go back inside. r
Transcript of C'SS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1977 (E)/Is… · · 2004-06-09C'SS...
C'SS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 71, N" CASSCITY, MICHIGAN—THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Twenty Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES
.8
organizeDoes anyone know anything
about "Indian Dave"? If so,members-of the Cass CityHistorical Society would liketo know.
The group, which held itsorganizational meeting Mon-day night at the Cass CityCultural Center, also expres-sed interest in some daytaking over the building.
The nine persons presentapproved a constitution andbylaws and elected five trus-tees. Elected for three-yearterms were Jack Esau andCarolyn Benscoter; for two-year terms, Joyce Vargo andGeorge Bushong (who wasabsent); and for a one-yearterm, Dave Ackerman.
The constitution providesfor the trustees to electofficers. The trustees metlater and elected Esau aspresident; Miss Benscoter,secretary, and Mrs. Vargo,treasurer.
In the future, trustees willbe elected at the annualmeeting, held each June.Trustees will elect officersevery other year at their firstmeeting after the annualmeeting.
Trustees, after the initialvarying terms, will be electedfor three year terms.
Meetings will be held on thethird Monday of each evenmonth, except for December.
Dues will be $3 annually forindividuals and $5 per couple.Persons 65 and older can payhalf that. Dues for institutionsare $10 per year. Dues ofcontributing and sustainingmembers are $25 annually.
Esau said there presentlyare 30 individual membersand five institutional ones.More members are beingsought.
Purpose of the historicalsociety, according to the newconstitution, "is to bring to-gether those people interestedin local history and to pro-mote knowledge and appre-ciation of history of the CassCity community and to pro-cure such articles as may bedeemed worth of preserva-tion."
Papers will be filed to havethe Cass City Historical Soci-ety incorporated.
As for the Cultural Center,those present approved aresolution to express in writ-ing to the present owners,Elkland township and thevillage of Cass City, theirinterest in some day acquir-ing the building or use of it.
Then there's Indian Dave.If enough persons who knowsomething about him comeforth, with information, he isto be the program topic forthe October meeting.
Indian Dave, consideredthe Thumb area's last trueIndian, wandered the regionselling carvings, ax handles,
•and other items. He died in1909.
More court battles loom
Owen-Gage dissidentswin a
HISTORICAL Society -- Officers of the new Cass CityHistorical Society are, from left, Joyce Vargo, treasurer;Carolyn Benscoter, secretary; Jack Esau, president, andDave Ackerman, trustee. The other trustee, GeorgeBushong, was absent.
B y M i k e E l i a s o h n
Dissidents in the Owendale-Gagetown School Districtseeking to transfer their pro-perty to other school districtsapparently have won a majorvictory in the Michigan Courtof Appeals.
However, the attorney forthe Owen-Gage School Boardfeels the decision is only atemporary setback. Theboard wil l decide what actionit will take' regarding anappeal at a previouslv-sched-
Test lag is problem
Michigan PBB law may
hit farmers in pocketbookMichigan's new PBB law is
going to cost dairy farmersmoney, say some local dairy-men.
The law, signed by Gov.William G. Milliken Aug. 2,lowers the allowable amountof PBB in animals to 20 partsper billion. It goes into effectOct. 2.
The law affects all dairy-men, not just those who hadPBB problems - and in theCass City area, there neverwere any problems with thechemical.
There are two provisionsaffecting dairy farmers.
One, which apparentlywon't cause any problems,requires testing of a samplefrom all dairy farm bulktanks within the first fourmonths the law is in effect.Tanks must then be testedonce a year until the actexpires in 1982.
Dairymen contacted by theChronicle pointed out thatcurrently, a sample is takenfrom the tank each time theirmilk is picked up. The PBBtesting will merely requiretaking of an additional sam-ple.
What will cause problems isthe requirement that all cat-tle born before Jan. 1, 1976which have lactated must betested by biopsy before leav-ing the farm to be sold forslaughter.
If the animal shows morethan 20 parts per billion ofPBB, the state is required todestroy and bury, the animaland reimburse its owner atthe fair market cull value.
The sampling must be doneby a veterinarian. If a vetisn't available within threedays, the Michigan Depart-ment of Agriculture mustprovide a trained technicianto do the job. The farmermust hold the animal untilresults of the fat sampletesting are back from theMDA lab. If results are satis-factory, he must sell theanimal within 60 days.
The state will pay theveterinarian for doing thebiopsy and having the testrun.
The waiting for the testresults is what will cost thefarmers money. Cass Cityveterinarian Dr. Edward C.Scollon said he has been toldthe MDA will try to get testresults back within sevendays.
Leslie Severance of Decker,president of the Deford Michi-gan Milk Producers Associa-tion local, explained that adairy animal normally brings$250-300 when sold for slaugh-ter.
But wait a week or longeras the condition of the animaldeteriorates and it losesweight, and the cow may be
worth only $50. Wait muchlonger, and the animal maybe dead.
Should a cow cut a teat on aSunday, Severance now cansell her at the Tuesday live-stock sale. But while hold-ing the animal until it can betested and the test results arereturned, disease can set in.
Fred Hicks of Deford gaveanother example, that of acow getting a piece of metalin its heart , something tha thasiio effect on the qua l i ty 'o fthe an ima l for meat . But waittwo weeks ;md at best, t hea n i m a l wi l l lose 100-150pounds; at worst, it wi l l bedead.
The state will pay $10 peranimal to the farmer todefray the cost of keeping ituntil it can be sold. But interms of the potential loss,Hicks said, "The $10 won'tmean a thing. We're going tolose a lot of money. '
Severance also pointed outthe inconvenience factor ofhaving to keep an animalaround for a while that thefarmer wants to get rid ofimmediately.
The law will also be ahardship for veterinarians."It's really going to be a lot ofwork for veterinarians," saidDr. Scollon.
He did feel there are enoughvets in the Thumb area whohandle large animals to do the
testing.That might not be true in
some areas, he felt , whichwill mean the state will haveto hire and train additionaltechnicians.
Part of the problem for vetswill be that farmers only cull,at most, a few cows fromtheir herds at a time, whichwill mean a lot of trips backand forth to dairy farms.
Severance said he mightcull three cows in one weekand then it might be three orfour weeks before he cullsanother one. He guessed anaverage might be one cowevery two weeks for his90-cow herd.
Hicks said the norm isabout one-third of a herd peryear.
The dairyman said of thelaw, "I th ink it's a crock ofbaloney. It's going to be apain in the neck."
He was especially criticalof the new lower tolerancelevel, so low that testing tothat level is only 50 per centaccurate.
Severance expressed thehope that the new law willhelp restore confidence inMichigan dairy products.
There has been a decline inconsumption, he said, part ofwhich may be due to the scareover PBB.
Ultimately, there may bePlease turn to page 5.
uled meeting Tuesday.In addition to disagreeing
about the meaning of theappeals court ruling, attor-neys for the two sides alsodisagree about whether theaffected property owners, ifthe transfer is made, willhave to continue paying thedebt levy for the Owen-Gagehigh school addi t ion .
The higher court, in adecision dated Monday, re-versed the July 20, 1970 ru l ingof Ingham County CircuitJudge James T. Kallman thatvoided the state board ofeducation approval of t h e .property t ransfer . The judgeruled t h a t according to statelaw, no more than 10 per centof a school distr ict can betransferred to another dis-trict without a vote of thepeople.
The appeals court rulingconcerns the so-called "Gos-lin parcel," property belong-ing to Kei th Goslin and 41others in Elmwood township.
The property owners invol-ved, who want to be transfer-red in to the Cass City schooldistr ict , had their requestturned down by the Owen-Gage board and then by theboards of the Tuscola andHuron Intermediate Schooldistr icts .
They appealed to the stateboard of educat ion, which onMay 19, 1970, approved theproperty transfers.
On an appeal by the schoolboard, Judge Kallman ruledotherwise, so the properlyowners then appealed to theappeals court.
The higher court did notoverturn Kallman on the 10 ,per cent rule but did so on atechn ica l i ty , (ha t the schoolboard "had no standing orright to appeal (to JudgeKal lman) on the issue pre-sent."
The appeals court judgesfur ther staled in their rulingthai "whether the residents ofthe Owendale-GugetownSchool District are ent i t led tovote on the proposed transferis an issue to be raised by theresidents themselves. Theschool district hicks standingto assert such a c la im."
The attorney for those seek-ing the t ransfer , James Bar-ley of Howell , said i n d i v i d u a lresidents of the distr ict wouldhave had to appeal the stateboard ru l ing okaying thetransfer w i th in 00 days ofwhen it was made.
Since that date is long past ,he said the appeals courtru l ing shuts off the possibil i ty
Shooting fracas forces King to quitFormer Gagetown village
police officer Claude HarryKing says he was pressured toresign in June, that he did notdo so voluntarily.
The council accepted hisresignation at a special meet-ing June 13.
His resignation stemmedfrom an incident June 3, inwhich King and two witnessessay the officer fired a shotinto the air to force a fleeingsubject to halt.
The subject told Caro statepolice that King fired at him.
The incident started, ac-cording to King, around noonon June 3, when he received acomplaint that a 19-year-oldman was beating up a 14-year-old girl.
"When I got there, the fighthad broken up and the man
was gone," King' said. "Iasked the father of the girl ifhe wanted to file a complaintand he said he did."
At about 5 p.m., the officerlearned the location of thesuspect, elsewhere in thevillage. He then returned to
ADDING UP - Add up all the ribbons won by the seven members of the HolbrookHelpers Horsemanship Club at last week's Sanilac County 4-H Fair and it conies to 42,plus four trophies. From left are Lisa Gornowicz, 9; Kathy Kidd, 11; Tom Gornowicz,13; Chuck Becker, 17; Kim Kidd, 10; Jim Becker, 11, and Tammy Becker, 15. Thehorse club adviser is Lisa and Tom's aunt, Audrey Gornowicz.
the girl's father, asked him ifhe still wanted to sign acomplaint. The father said hedid and then he and his son-in-law accompanied King to thelocation.
The subject was hiding in achicken coop. King asked himto come out, he did, andaccording to the officer, wasthen grabbed by the father,who demanded, "Why did youbeat up my daughter?"
The 19-year-old pulled awayand began to run. King pulledout his revolver and fired oneshot into the air,.but the youthdid not halt.
According to Tuscola Coun-ty Prosecuting Attorney Pat-rick R. Joslyn, the 19-year-oldthen reported the incident tostate police at Caro. He toldthem he had been beaten bythe father and son-in-law andshot at by King.
An investigation was con-ducted by the state police,who presented their findingsto Joslyn.
The week following theincident, state police confis-cated the two revolvers thatKing had on loan from them.The state police routinelyloans weapons to small policedepartments that cannot af-ford to purchase their own.
Lt. Ward F, Johnson, theCaro post, commander, saidweapons are confiscated anytime there is a supposedviolation of the law involvingtheir use. The fact the wea-pons belonged to the statepolice was incidental.
Joslyn said that based onthe findings of the statepolice, he decided not to issuea warrant against King, parti-ally because he didn't want totake action against the 72-year-old officer, but also, "Ididn't feel they had thatstrong a case." The incidentwas "a question of who youwant to believe."
At a meeting June 13 withLt. Johnson and GagetownVillage President WilliamDowning, Joslyn said he"hinted" it might be best ifKing resign.
Such action, he indicated,might forestall the 19-year-old filing a civil suit againstKing and the village.
Another factor was that thevillage had no formal inquiryprocedure for investigatingthe incident, such as a largerpolice department wouldhave to investigate allegedimproper procedures by anofficer.
Joslyn was critical of theprocedures used by King inthe incident, that if he (King)wanted to investigate theoriginal complaint of the girlbeing beaten, he should havedone so without taking thefather and son-in-law withhim when he went to questionthe youth.
The prosecutor said theofficer told state police he didnot attempt to arrest thesubject when he went to talkto him, because he didn'tknow for sure if a law had
, Please turn to page 5.
of a new appeal being made olthe state board ruling.
Therefore, the transfer tothe Cass City district takeseffect 20 days after the appealcourt order was issued -barring an appeal by theschool board to the stateSupreme Court and a stay ofthe transfer being issued bythat court.
The appeals court rul ing,Barley said, clears the wayfor approval of three otherpending property transfer re-quests, two to the LakersSchool Dis t r ic t and one toCass Ci ty .
Those three cases are cur-rent ly lodged in the InghamCounty Circuit Court. Theat torney explained it wil l nowtake a motion to dismiss theappeal of the school board inthose cases in order for thosetransfers to take place.
The attorney for the Owen-Gage board, James F. Schou-man of Dearborn, in a separ-ate telephone conversationwith the Chronicle, disagreedwi th Barley on several points.
Schouman said the boardbasically has three approach-es it can take:1 ) It can appeal to the stateSupreme Court, which couldrule only on the issue raisedby the appeals court-whetherthe school board can appealthe state board of educationruling-or it can also rule onthe major issue at the sametime. That would be whethermore than 10 per cent of aschool distr ict can be trans-ferred out without a vote ofthe residents of the schoold i s t r i c t .
Should the high court up-hold the district on the right toappeal issue, it could remandthe case back 'to the appealscourt to decide the 10 per centissue.
2) The board can go back tothe Ingham County judge andf i le a "motion for leave toamend". If granted, thatwould mean that individualcit izens could add theirnames to the appeal original-ly f i led by the school board.
If Kal lman says "yes,"presumably the dissidentswould then go back to the
appeals court to ask it tooverturn the circuit judge'saction. If his approval allow-ing individual citizens to in-tervene is upheld, then theissue to be decided would bethe 10 per cent rule.
On the other hand, if Kall-man does not approve theOwen-Gage board's "motionto amend", then it couldappeal that decision to theappeals court.
3) Probably in conjunctionwith no. 1 or no. 2 above, thedistrict could ask the Huronand Tuscola county clerks toschedule an election to allowOwen-Gage residents to voteon the proposed transfer.
Schouman quoted from aportion of the appeals courtruling, that "given our deci-sion, we need not decide thepropriety of the circuit courtruling (on the 10 per centrule)."
Another portion referred tosuch property transfers notbeing valid without "an af-f i rmat ive vote of the taxpay-ers in the district votingthereon."
Schouman is to be at theboard meeting Tuesday nightin Owendale, at which timethe members will decidewhich alternative to take foran appeal.
The attorney talked viatelephone Tuesday afternoonto Supt. Ronald G. Ericksonand some board members,who met in the superinten-dent's office.
Previously scheduled agen-da items for the specialmeeting includev making adecision on where the varsitybasketball team will play itsgames this winter, making adecision on rental or purchaseof a portable classroom unitto house home economics,and opening bids for repair ofportions of the GagetownElementary School roof.There may also be a bidopening for demolition of the1913 portion of the Owen-GageHigh School.
Payment of millage leviedto pay off bonds for financingof the soon-to-begin construc-tion of the high school addi-
Please turn to page 14.
BUSINESS AS USUAL — When firebroke out Friday morning in the home ofFrancis and Mary Withey on CemeteryRoad, it meant that everyone in Mary'sBeauty Salon, located in the rear of thebuilding, had to leave. So while Elklandtownship firemen put out the fire, whichwas in the kitchen, Barb Geistercontinued work outside on Doris Fritz'hair. They later were able to go backinside.
r
PAGE TWO
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
BIRTHS:
August 13, born to Mr. andMrs. Christopher Petiprin,Caro, a baby girl, RobinHelen.
PATIENTS LISTED MON-DAY, AUG. 15, WERE:
Mrs. Viola Little, BrendaSurbrook, Thomas ChambersSr., Ralph Chapman, Mrs.Emma Decker, Mrs, JohnMoore, and Mrs. Eva Watsonof Cass City;
Cathy Jo McNulty and Mrs.Eric Smith of Decker;
Sharrie Stewart and OttoRushlo of Caro;
Solomon Christner of Gage-town;
Mrs. Michael Cobb of Vas-sar;
Vern Zimmer of Caseville;Doris Fifield of Millington;Etta Johnson and Rodney
Heck of Elkton;Mrs. Dennis Lester and
Ronald Adamczyk of King-ston;
Kenneth Fockler of San-dusky;
Franklin Herman and Kan-dance Parsell of Akron;
Cleatus Howey and Ter-rance Sweeney of Ubly;
Peter Yachim of Sebe-waing.
Mrs. Harold Phelps ofSnover.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little
Phone 672-3698
GET THE FACTS
Learn all the angles beforeyou attempt to teach others tofollow the same course.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird,Kathy and Jennifer of Almavisited Mr. and Mrs. WilliamProfit and stayed overnightFriday. Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Charles WatsonWendy, Becky, and Becky'sfriend, Richard Schrot, andDanny Watson, from Birm-ingham, visited the Profits.Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Watsonare daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Profit.
Around 30 from the College-Career class and the Ambas-sador class of -the BaptistSunday school attended acookout and recreation partynear Bad Axe Saturday night.Navy chaplain Stan Beachgave a devotional talk.Special guests were recenthigh school graduates whowill enter the College-Careerclass in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smallof Niles spent from Wednes-day till Friday with theirdaughter arid family, theCharles McConnells. Mrs.McConnell was dischargedfrom Hills and Dales hospitalThursday, after having sur-gery.
Joshua Robert Koepf, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Koepf, wasbaptized Sunday in GoodShepherd Lutheran church.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennand James Kelly are theinfant's sponsors. Peggy Kel-ly was a witness at the rites.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hairespent from Thursday tillSaturday visiting his sisterand her husband, Mr. andMrs. David St. John, of Solon,Ohio. They picked up ClarkeHaire at Walsh College inNorth Canton, Ohio, where heattended basketball camplast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Craw-ford of Argyle were callers ofhis sister, Mrs. Glenn McClo-rey, Sunday. Other visitorsincluded Mr. and Mrs. Rich-"ard Barrens and two daugh-ters of Rochester. Mrs. Bea-trice Cellner, who had beenvisiting in Cass City, returnedhome with the Barrens fam-ily. Mrs. Cellner plans toleave for her home in FloridaSept. 7.
Mrs. Glenn McClorey andson Larry were guests of herbrother and his wife, Mr. andMrs. Norman Crawford ofDeford, Monday night. Otherguests were Mr. and Mrs.Glen Crawford of Argyle.Mrs. Emil Bluhm of Livonia,mother of Mrs. NormanCrawford, is spending acouple of weeks with herdaughter's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrickand daughter Luree of Pen-nsylvania came Wednesday,Aug. 10, and spent untilMonday with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.
CASS CITY PRE-SCHOOL NURSERYCass City, Michigan
offers an opportunity for more FUN time foryou and your preschooler
Working Mothers Available TuitionS1.00 Per Day
3 year olds meet Tuesday & Friday4 year old^ meet Monday, Wednesday
& ThursdayCall or Write
Mrs. Rita Coe4670 Rescue Rd., Owendale, Ml 48754
Phone 872-2443
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutch-inson and family spent Mon-day at Cedar Point, returninghome Tuesday.
Beulah France of Kingstonand Ella Gaybert of Pontiacvisited Mrs. Doris HunterMonday evening.
The annual John Y. Brownfamily reunion is scheduledfor Sunday, Sept. 4, at theGerard Marchand farm. Pot-luck dinner will be held at lp.m.
"The Greatest Play EverWritten" is a chancel dramawhich will be presented inGood Shepherd Lutheranchurch Sunday morning, Aug.21, by the church's Youthgroup.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ballvacationed last week nearRaber in the upper Peninsula.Others there for the weekwere Mr. and Mrs. RonaldFerguson and daughters ofFreeland, Mr. and Mrs.Duane Moore and daughter ofSnover. Mr. and Mrs. JamesKern and children joined thegroup for the week end.
Family holds62nd reunion
The 62nd annual Seddonfamily reunion was held Aug.14 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ron Hampshire, nearDeford, with 60 memberspresent from Birmingham,Brown City, Caro, Cass City,Davison, Deford, Elkton,Kingston, Mayville, St. ClairShores, Vassar, Wyandotte,Arizona and Florida.
The eldest member presentwas Ted Lyon and MarkHampshire was the youngest.Several members were pre-sent who attended the firstreunion in 1915.
The business meeting wasconducted by Ron Hamp-shire. The next reunion isscheduled for Aug. 13,1978, atthe Ron Hampshire home.Ron and Floy Hampshirewere elected president andsecretary, respectively, forthe coming year.
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Mr. and Mrs. James Ripleyof Milford and Mrs. VerniceCarpp and daughter-in-lawJune and Mrs. Charles Raw-son of Flint were dinnerguests at the William Patchhome Saturday. Mrs. Carppremained until Monday andattended the Garb and Patter-son wedding and the Went-worth reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennes-sey arrived home Fridayafter a week's vacation atRenfro Valley and Nashville,Terin:, at" the Grand 67eopera. They toured manypoints of interest in the area.
Rev. and Mrs. J.P. Hollope-ter of Sunbury, Pa., spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs.William Patch.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Logan ofCanada and Mrs. Elaine Hun-ter of Capac visited Mrs.Doris Hunter Sunday.
Melvin Chase of Corner 16called on Mrs. Doris HunterSunday morning.
Marriage LicensesJohn Kevin Dohrmann, 22,
of Reese and Jane MarieBergman, 23, of Reese.
Curtis Dale Adams, 30, ofVassar and Lynn MarieAdams, 24, of Vassar.
Joseph Edward Male, 21, ofCass City and Michele AnnKonwalski, 19, of Cass City.
Joseph Edward Thienes, 25,of Mayville and Mary EllenGartland, 25, of Millington.
Roy Douglas Keller, 30, ofCaro and Victoria Mae Davis,18, of Caro.
John Neil Kaijala Jr., 29, ofFenton and Ruth Ann Bud-reau, 34, of Fairgrove.
Gary Lloyd Wheaton, 20, ofFostoria and Brenda KayJohnson, 19, of Otisville.
Rodney Lavern Culler, 18,of Caro and Karen Ann Baize,18, of Akron.
Dale Gerald Dudde, 18, ofDecker and Karen Joan Heck-roth, 16, of Deford.
Rodney Warren Withers,25, of Vassar and June MarieCarpenter, 26, of Caro.
Oscar Inez Villarreal, 19, ofUnionvilleand Eloisa Zapata,19, of Unionville.
Robert Alan Schott, 33, ofMayville and Sherry LynnMalkowski, 24, of Mayville.
Allen Wayne Vollmar, 21, ofFairgrove and Donna LeeOsantowski, 17, of Fairgrove.
Arnold Eugene Dimond, 64,of Millington and FlorenceElizabeth Muellenhagen, 55,of Detroit.
Mark Edward Raymond,26, of Cadillac and PauletteIlene Barton, 22, of Mayville.
Morris Eggbert HendrickJr., 24, of Caro and TammyMarie Simpson, 19, of King-ston.
Richard James Huemiller,35, of Brown City and Kimber-ly Charlene Putnam, 18, ofMayville.
Michael LeRoy Carb, 23, ofFlint and Sally Jean Skinner,18, of Kingston.
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REBECCA J. GOODALL
Mrs. Harold Blehm of CassCity and Philip Goodall ofKalamazoo announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Rebecca J. Goodall, toDaryl G. Lapeer of Pensacola,Fla. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Lynwood Lapeer of CassCity.
A 1978 summer wedding isplanned.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street
John Haire, publisherNational Advertising Representative,
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., 257Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Mich,
igan.Second class postage paid at Cass
City, Michigan 48726.Subscription Price: To post offices in
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50.3 yearsfor $15.00. $3.50 for six months and 3months for S2.25.
In other parts of the United States,$7.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6months $4.00 and 3 months for $2.50.50 cents extra charged lor part year order.Payable in advance. ;
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickand Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen-drick and daughter Luree ofPennsylvania spent fromThursday until Saturday tour-ing northern Michigan, whenthey returned to attend theAuten wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hen-drick and family, Mr. andMrs. Ray Hendrick anddaughter Luree of Pennsyl-vania and Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick attended the Adamsreunion at Oxford, Sunday.
Six Cass City High Schoolgirls attended Hoosier Bas-ketball Camp at Lake James,Ind., Aug. 8-13. Attendingwere Cheri Mart in, BrendaGoslin, Paula Butler, PatOtulakowski, Kelli Winterand Nancy Tonti.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kitchin ofDrayton Plains visited theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lever-et Barnes of Cass City, Sun-day and took them to dinnerto celebrate the birthdays ofboth Mr. and Mrs. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harbecspent Wednesday, Aug. 10,with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kocielin Madison Heights.
Mrs. Margaret Wallace andMrs. Ella Croft left Wednes-day. Aug. 10, for Ridgetown,Ontario, where they visitedMrs. Wallace's cousin, Mrs.W.G. Thompson. They re-turned home Sunday after-noon.
Stan Guinthcr and ChaplainStan Beach conducted ser-vices Sunday at Calvary Bap-tist church, Caseville, in theabsence of the pastor, ClydeWells. Chapla in Beach andson Randy, who had spent twoweeks in the States, leftMonday to re turn to Japan,where lie is stationed with theNavy.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Taylorand sons w i l l be honored at asocial g a t h e r i n g a f t e r theSunday evening service atFirst Bapt is t church Aug. 21.The Taylors are leaving CassCity to l ive in the Detroitarea. Ho bad been serving asChr i s t i an Educat ion directorat the Baptist church.
ENGAGED
Mrs. George Pettinger
LaVonne Lynne Walker andGeorge Emerson Pettingerwere married Aug. 6, at theFirst Baptist Church of CassCity. Pastor David H. Williamand Rev. Milton Gelatt per-formed the double-ring cere-mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wal-ker of Minden City and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Pettinger ofUbly are the couple's parents.
Music was provided byMrs. Jack Ross, organist, andsinging was by Mrs. RichardEnos and daughters, Lori andMelanie.
The bride chose a gownwith fitted lace bodice and around neckline, styled withlong fitted lace sleeves and achapel length skirt with netoverlays of satin. She wore a
MARY BETH WINDY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WindyJr. of Cass City announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Mary Beth, to RichardEdward Doerr, son of Mrs.Shirley Doerr and the lateDonald Doerr.
A June 24, 1978, wedding isbeing planned.
B. Kritzmandies at homeBruce Kritzman, 74, suc-
cumbed Saturday, Aug. 13, athis home on Van Dyke Rd. inEvergreen township.
Born Dec. 28, 1902, inArgyle township, he was theson of the late Mr. and Mrs.Peter Kritzman.
He married Miss MaryDunlap in Pontiac, April 10,1926, where the couple madetheir home unti l moving toEvergreen township in 1934.
He attended the ShabbonaR.L.D.S. Church.
Besides his widow, survi-vors are: one daughter, Mrs.Keith (Betty Anne) Murphyof Cass City, and two sons,Irvin Kritzman of Millers-burg, Ind., and Peter Kritz-man of Cass City. Also survi-ving are two brothers, HazenKritzman of Decker andMerle Kritzman of Phoenix,Ariz.; one sister, Mrs. MarionFuller of Phoenix, Ariz.; 15grandchildren, and one great-grandson.
Mr. Kritzman was takenfrom Little's Funeral Hometo the Shabbona R.L.D.S.Church Tuesday to lie in statefor the funeral services at1:00 p.m. Elder Ron Warrenand Elder Dean Smith offi-ciated.
Burial was in Elklandcemetery.
lace headpiece with fingertiplength veil. She carried awhite basket of pink roses andblue and white carnations.
Kristin Pettinger, sister ofthe bridegroom, was maid ofhonor. She wore a dress madeof blue lining with printedoverlay with a cape. Thedress was styled with a high.tie neck, fitted waist line andan A-line skirt with ruffle. Shealso wore a white picture hatwith blue ribbons. She carriedthe same flowers as the bride.
Bridesmaids were DeborahSoule and Lisa Brown, friendsof the bride, and juniorbridesmaid was Sue Pettin-ger, sister of the bridegroom.Their attire was the same asthat of the maid of honor.
Patrick Peters, friend ofthe bridegroom, was bestman and groomsmen wereRonald Pettinger, cousin ofthe bridegroom, and WaynePettinger, brother of thebridegroom. Junior grooms-man was Robert Walker,brother of the bride.
The bride's mother wore apink brocade fitted gown witha boat neckline and capesleeves. She carried whitecarnations. The groom'smother wore a long blue knitgown with a round necklineand matching jacket. Herflowers were blue and whitecarnations.
The church was decoratedwith pink roses, white carna-tions and purple orchids withstephanotis on a Bible.
A reception was held in thechurch parlor.
The bride is a 1977 graduateof Ubly High School and ispresently working as a nursesaide. The groom is a 1975graduate of Ubly High Schooland is a farmer.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE THREE
'If It Fitz..."Memories, gin, vitamins
By Jim Fitzgerald
.. .Upon the occasion of mymost recent birthday, my sonNerd presented me with abottle of vitamin pills and abottle of gin. "For your healthand happiness," he explain-ed. The kid is only half bad.
. . .The most touchingbirthday gift came from mybaby sister, Linda. It wasmy old address screwed into ajagged hunk of wood. Thewood was rescued from thepile of rubble that used to bemy boyhood home at 1020Pine Grove Ave. in PortHuron. Lately I have donemuch sobbing, because 1020 isbeing replaced by a parkinglot. Along with the sobbingcame some vivid reminiscingabout what pains in the buttmy four sisters were to theironly brother. Linda thought ifI had the 1020 address to hang
PLUMBING
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on my apartment wall, may-be I would shut my big mouth.Probably not.
. . .From my biggest andoldest sister, Terrible Jean,there was a mere birthdaycard. She included a notesaying I had finally writtensomething with which sheagreed - my explanation ofBilly Carter's popularity. Isaid Billy draws crowds tocarnivals because he is such atremendous comfort ^to allotherwise respectable fami-lies that must put up with anidiot brother. If it can happento the president of the UnitedStates, it can happen toanybody. "It happened to ourfamily," Terrible Jean said.
. . .Several readers havequestioned the truth of mycontention that Terrible Jeanhas always abused me terri-bly. If the above paragraph isnot evidence enough, hearthis: The birthday card shesent me was one she receivedherself four years ago. Shepasted a strip of paper overthe message written to her, soshe would have room to callme an idiot. "Excuse thepatch job," she wrote in apostscript, "but you are notworth 40 cents." I swear toGod I do not make thesethings up.
. . .The most frequentcomplaint I hear about theRenaissance Center is thatthere's no place to park. Ispent several days investiga-ting this problem, on thescene, and I have a solution.Across the street from thecenter there is a large park-ing lot that is usually empty.Several signs say only law-yers can park there. Just afew steps down the street isthe University of Detroit LawSchool. The quickest way tofind a parking place at theRenaissance Center is to en-roll at U-D and earma lawdegree to be validated at thelawyers' parking lot.
. . .At Whiting Auditoriumin Flint, you can get alopsided pain in the neck. Inthe several balconies that lineboth sides of the theater, theseats face straight ahead. Ifyou sit in a normal posture,the only thing you can see isthe people in the balcony on
the othef side, staring back atyou. To see the stage, youmust turn your head perman-ently in that direction. "Now Iknow how it feels to watchhalf a tennis match," the manbeside me said.
. . .1 shouldn't complainabout Disney World, says ArtMcCafferty of Ypsilanti. Heclaims he was at an amuse-ment park "so bad the spookhouse consisted of a blindfold-ed walk through their Porta-john."
.. ."Chorus Line" is not themost exciting musical I'veseen in Detroit in the last fewyears. "Selma" is. That'sTommy Butler's spirited sal-ute to Martin Luther King Jr.The music and the foot stomp-ing and the message are allmarvelous. "Selma" wouldmake a great TV special, ifTV producers only had thatmuch sense.
. . .My wife and I caught"Selma" at the Music Halltoward the end of its run. Patnoted that ours were the onlywhite faces in the audience.After the show we went to theSoup Kitchen for jazz, andPat noted we were the onlypeople there with gray hair."Everywhere you take me,"she said, "we are usually theoldest people or the whitestpeople in the place. Why isthat?" I told her it's becauseI have spring in my heart andwatermelon in my soul.
. . .My recent column on theBible brought me more andmore quotations from thatgood book. Probably the mostsuccinct was Proverbs 18-7:"A fool's mouth is his des-truction, and his lips are thesnarl of his soul." At least itdoesn't say anything aboutmy typewriter.
. . .Mercer Ellington andthe Duke's orchestra gave afine concert at the Pontchar-train. After the show, Elling-ton joined the crowd down-stairs around Ernie Swan'spiano. When Ernie congratu-lated Ellington on his concert,Ellington replied: "Comingfrom you, Ernie,that is a realcompliment." I don't reportthis exchange of praise tomake Ernie feel good. I do itto prove to my wife that partof my job is sitting aroundpiano bars.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-Doris Fritz, head of theselection committee, discusses their upcoming year atnursing school with the four Hills and Dales General Hospitalscholarship recipients. They are, from left, ChristineStrace, Laura Smith, Gretchen Nan Ewald and KristvVermeersch. J
Hills and Dalesawards grantsRecipients of the 1977 $1,000
nursing scholarships award-ed by Hills and Dales GeneralHospital have been selected.
They are: Christine Strace,19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Strace of Decker. A1976 graduate of Cass CityHigh School, she attended St.Clair Community College inPort Huron this past year.She will be entering thenursing program there thisfall.
Kristy Elizabeth Ver-meersch, 18, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Ver-meersch of Unionville. A Junegraduate of Unionville-Sebewaing High School, shewill be attending BronsonMethodist Hospital NursingSchool in Kalamazoo.
Laura Smith, 18, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith ofCass City. A June graduate ofCass City High School, shewill be attending HuntingtonCollege in Huntington, Ind.
Gretchen Nan Ewald, 18,daughter of Mrs. Alice Had-den of Unionville. She is
receiving a scholarship forthe second year and will becontinuing her studies atNorthern Michigan Univer-sity in Marquette. She is a1976 graduate of Unionville-Sebewaing High School.
The nursing scholarshipfund was established to pro-vide financial assistance toqualified area high schoolgraduates who want to enrollin a nursing program leadingto a registered nursing li-cense and-or degree.
Application is made throughthe hospital director ofnurses. Applicants were se-lected by a nursing scholar-
ship committee of the hospitalboard of trustees. Head of thecommittee was Doris Fritz.There were eight applicantsfor the four scholarshipsawarded this year.
The $1,000 per year scholar-ships are renewable. Upongraduation - after 2-4 years,depending on the nursingprogram entered - the recipi-ents must work at least oneyear at Hills and Dales.
Of the four scholarshipsawarded this year, one wasawarded through a fundestablished by Dr. and Mrs.Harold T. Donahue.
Highway commission
to take paving bidsThe State Highway Com-
mission will take bids inLansing Aug. 24 for repavingof three miles of CemeteryRoad between Milligan andBay City-Forestville Roads.
Included in the bidding willbe repaving of Hurds CornerRoad from M-81 north for 5.4miles to Bay City-Forestville
Road.Included will be work on
the gravel shoulders. Total,cost of the two projects isestimated at $300,000.
The work, being partiallyfinanced by the TuscolaCounty Road Commission, isto be completed this Novem-ber.
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BAHKAMERICAROwelcome here
It's been years now sinceany of us in the Cass CitySchool District have beencaught in the middle of afinancial crunch.
The last time it happenedwas in 1969-70. And then itreally affected us for just 11weeks when selected gradeswent on half-day classes on arotating basis for about sixweeks.
That was the year when acommunity drive was neededto make it possible to playsports.
After our financial pinchthe members of the boardthen were wary. Every pro-posal was considered with aneye to the cost and thecondition of the budget first.
How can we pay for it ?, wasthe question that came first,not last.
Since 1970 it's been more orless clear sailing financiallyfor the district. But a string ofprosperous years inevitablytends to make you forget,doesn't it?
Now the question of cost nolonger appears paramount inthe discussions of school cur-riculum and programs.
What scares me is the timewe run out of money. It's bad,bad, bad to have to go to thevoters when a refusal at thepolls means a drastic cutbackin services.
Inevitably there are scarswhen that happens. No mat-ter where the cuts are made,someone is very unhappy.
Unhappy electors aren'tabout to vote extra schoolfunds, no matter how greatthe need.
What's really sad is that forthe kids affected there is notomorrow.
If sports, band, music andextracurricular activities godown the drain for a semesteror a year, the students can'tmake it up. That's gone forgood.
If the school goes on halfdays the students are missingsomething. Something im-portant, I think.
High school days should befun days as well as learningdays.
We've had the best of allworlds in Cass City. A fullprogram and a low tax rate.
Sure we could have more.Maybe we should have more.Certainly we should if that'swhat the taxpayers want.
Only let's be sure that wecan pay for it.
Let the voters know whatthe programs cost. Let themvote on whether the additionsare worth the money.
That's the wise way. Theroad of no return is adding tothe operating cost and thenasking the voters to shell outthe extra millage to pay for it.
That just doesn't work.Look around you at theschools that tried it and seehow it is for yourself.
We can learn by theirmisfortune.
Rabbit Tracks
By John Haire
(And anyone else he can
get to help) 1••
&iS^
Let's hear it for the ladies. The other night Deford wasscheduled to play the Lutherans in a church league game. Whengame time rolled around the Lutherans were three playersshort.
They solved the problem by drafting Cheri Martin, LizVargo and Paula Butler to fill out the line-up.
Alas, the Lutherans were defeated,3-2, even though MissVargo did lash out a base hit for her team.
#*«***In years past the Chronicle was sort of an unofficial lost and.
found station. Today, outside of a set of keys once in a greatwhile, we no longer perform this service. It died a natural death,I guess.
I was reminded of all this when a lady called to see if anyonehad turned in a billfold that she lost.
******These are a group of talented performers, said Mrs. Holly
Althaver, when she visited the office to promote the visit of thePort Austin Community Players in Cass City.
The Players will present Godspell at the Cass City High SchoolCafetorium Saturday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m.
The visit here is one of several in the Thumb by the group.Sponsoring the appearance is the Cass City Arts Council.
******It didn't take Cass City's new girls' basketball coach long to
swing into action. He's already called all the girls on his list andstarted practice.
The girls are practicing daily from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at thehigh school.
Lloyd Schinnerer emphasized that the practice is for all highschool students and any girls not already notified are welcometo attend the pre-school sessions.
*******Let's talk about stamps one more time. Regular readers will
recall I saw the one-cent stamp last week and I remember thethree-cent stamp for first class letters.
Now my brother-in-law, who is a whiz at trivia, tells me thatthere was a two-cent stamp used at the same time the three-centstamp was in vogue.
It was used for special limited mailings. Can you rememberit?
*******Alex Greenleaf says that he's visited many places over the
years but one of them hasn't been the Chronicle.Always did want to take a tour of the Chronicle but never got
around to it, Alex says.We told Alex he was welcome and so are you if you'd like to
see how the paper is published.Give us a call before you come.
The weatherHigh Low
Wednesday 88 59Thursday 80 45Friday 80 46Saturday 86 ' 56Sunday 83 42Monday 86 51Tuesday 77 52
Precipitation: .70 inch recorded 7 a.m. Wednesday;.06Thursday; .44Saturday; 1.36Tuesday.
(Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant)
AN IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT
FROMWEIGHT
WATCHERS @
IF YOU ACT NOW YOU WILLSAVE MONEY WHILE YOU LEARN TO
LOSE WEIGHT.As of August 28,1977, the registration fee will increase$1.00 and the weekly meeting fee will increase 50$ forWEIGHT WATCHERS classes in the Counties of Mid-land, Bay, Saginaw, Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac, Lapeer,and St. Clair.
But there is something you can do about it.Just register and start coming to class before August28th and you can continue to enjoy our present lowrates - for as long as you continue coming to class!(If you drop out, rate increase will apply if you decidetore-register)
We put off the increase as long as we could. Youcan put it off forever.
By joining us now!
Phone(517) 799-6650
WEIGHTWATCHERS
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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE FIVE
PEDALING AROUND
Celebrity
statusBy MikeEliasohn
I've always thought itwould be nice to be a cele-brity.
It's not that I dislike myr job. It's just the idea of being
able to make a living byworking 2'/2 hours a week as acelebrity contestant on a tele-vision game show appeals tome.
That plus an occasionalappearance on Johnny Car-son and the other TV talkshows and I would be "inclover",
I realize there would beproblems. I don't play golf ortennis, so I would never getinvited to a celebrity golf ortennis tournament.
Most of my exercise thesedays, it seems, comes fromclimbing the stairs to myapartment, but I haven'theard of any celebrity stairclimbing tournaments.
Actually, maybe I could goto the celebrity golf or tennistournaments. I could standaround with a glass in myhand .all day. If someoneasked me in the morning,"How was your game?," Icould reply, "Oh, I haven'tplayed yet."
If the same question wasasked in the afternoon, I couldreply, "Terrible. I'd rathernot talk about it."
All this comes to mindbecause of a report in Moneymagazine that Billy Carter ofPlains, Ga., will make$500,000 this year from per-sonal appearances and en-dorsements.
If you're curious, that's 2'/itimes what his brother makeswho works in Washington,D.C. Of course, the latter alsogets a $150,000 annual expen-se allowance, but he has abig house to mainta in andlots of guests to entertain.
Actually, Billy was doingokay in the peanut businessbefore he became a celebrity.I have no doubt, though, he'smaking a lot more money byswizzling beer in public andacting like a "good ole boy".
Billy probably always wasa good ole boy, but now hegets paid for being one, whichis even "gooder" than before.
Somehow, I get the feelingthat he and everybody elsedown in Plains are laughingat all the Yankees for laugh-ing at Billy who is, to use a
cliche, laughing all the way tothe bank.
To quote Billy from theMoney magazine interview,"If people are crazy enoughto pay money to hear mespeak, I'm crazy enough to doit."
Billy brings to mind an-other problem in my gainingcelebrity status. I don't drinkbeer or other alcoholic bever-ages -- not that I'm a puritan,you understand. It's just per-sonal preference.
I also don't have a nylonjacket with an STP patch on it-- another Carter prerequi-site.
I have a solution to mygaining celebrity status, how-ever.
If Billy can come north andmake money by having theYankees laugh at him, I'll gosouth.
"He don't drink no beer anddon't have an STP jacket.Boy, those Yankees sure areweird," they'll say.
I'll be a smash. I just hopethey don't pay me for mycelebrity appearances withConfederate money.
BANNER PRESENTATION—Kim Witherspoon.17, of Cass City (fourthfrom right) presented this Youth Exchange Program banner while inEngland, June 25-Aug.5, as a participant in the Lions Club YouthExchange Program. Accepting the banner was Alison Dean, president ofthe Ellesmere Port Leo (young Lions) Club. Looking on are othermembers of the Leo Club plus (front row, at left) Guido Alis, president ofthe Lion Club there, and Bruce Butterfield (third from right), the LionsClub district chairman. Kim stayed with Alison's family in Eastham, asuburb of Ellesmere Port, 10 miles from Liverpool. Kim is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Allen A. Witherspoon of 4615 Oak Street.
Better health care
PEE lawcostlyto farmersContinued from page one
two saving graces for far-mers. The law does providefor dealing quickly with in-jured animals and otheremergencies. Details haven'tbeen publicized yet. 1
Secondly, categories offarms or animals can beexempted from testing byresolution approved by thelegislature if one-half percentor less of cattle in thecategory being exempted arefound to have been contamin-ated.
Thus, geographic areas,such as a county, or evenindividual farms could beexempted.
However, to qualify for theexemption, there apparentlywill have to be a satisfactorybiopsy test result history.
]wi of regional
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Improved health care forall citizens is the goal of thehealth systems plan for the 14counties in east central Michi-gan.
However, if the plan iscarried out, medical costswon't stay the same or bereduced. At best, the rate ofincrease will be slowed.
The health systems plan,prepared by the East CentralMichigan Health SystemsAgency, Inc. (HSA), was thesubject of the public hearinglast Thursday at Hills andDales General Hospital. Itwas the last of four hearingsheld in different parts of the14-county region covered bythe HSA.
The hearing attractedabout 20 persons, but abouthalf of those were HSA staffmembers.
Although no public com-ments were made followingan explanation of the plan,HSA Executive Director Ed-win E. Hurysz said thatcomments collected fromhealth care personnel and"consumers" - those servingon HSA committees - wereconsidered in preparing theplan.
Preparation of the plan andcreation of the HSA wasmandated by a federal lawpassed by Congress in 1974.
The aim of the law, accord-ing to a pamphlet passed outat the hearing, is to enableconsumers to contribute "todecisions that help produce amore rational, responsive,effective and equitablehealth care system.
"Good planning, for exam-ple, can help change theemphasis in health care fromcrisis intervention for thecure of sick patients to a wellthought out program of pre-vention and health mainten-ance."
The HSA director of plan-ning and data, Daniel J.Colter, explained the goalscontained in the plan aredivided into two categories,dealing with health status andhealth systems.
Health status includes suchgoals as:
-Reducing deaths due toheart disease.
-Detect and eliminate un-treated hypertension (highblood pressure).
-Reduce the infant deathrate and lower the amount ofchild abuse.
-Reduce the potential in-crease in the cancer deathrate.
Health systems includessuch goals as:
-Insuring that emergencymedical (ambulance) ser-
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vices are available to allcitizens.
-Nutrition counseling.-Educating the public on
what health facilities areavailable.
-Referring drunk drivers tothe substance abuse treat-ment system.
-Improve the distributionof doctors and dentists so thatadequate medical and dentalcare is available to all citi-zens.
-Improve cooperation be-tween hospitals and otherhealth care institutions inorder to avoid unnecessaryduplication of facilities andequipment.
Colter stressed that finan-cial resources to carry out theplan are limited, and that wastaken into consideration in itspreparation.
He added that ideally thegoal of the plan should be toreduce the cost of health care,but realistically, only the rateof increase may be reduced.
The 14-county plan is sched-uled to be submitted to thestate Office of Health andMedical Affairs and to theU.S. Department of Health,Education and Welfare inDecember. Provided it isapproved at the state andfederal levels, it will go intoeffect in April, 1978.
The plan is for a five-yearperiod, to be updated annual-
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Hurysz said there areseveral ways in which theHSA will have clout to carryout the plan.
The agency will reviewgrant applications. For in-stance, should a hospital ap-ply for federal funds to f in-ance additional beds and,according to the plan, thereare already enough hospitalbeds to serve the area, theHSA can recommend thegrant application be denied.
Should a hospital in thisinstance try to raise fundsprivately to add the bedsbecause it can't get thegovernment grant, Huryszexplained, the state can applyretribution through its issuingreimbursements to the hos-pital for Medicaid, Medicare,and Blue Cross.
The executive director saidhe also hoped that the HSAcan work with the statelegislature and local govern-mental units, as well as withhospitals, to carry out theplan. He stressed that inorder to carry out all of thegoals, "A lot of decisions willhave to be made at the locallevel whether they want thesethings."
He emphasized that manyof the goals are educational innature, such as teaching per-sons to make use of healthcare facilities that are avail-able, alternative methods ofreceiving care, and how tocare for themselves.
Much of the emphasis in theplan is on preventative medi-cine,'with the aim of reducingthe number of persons need-ing treatment for sickness or ,injury.
The health plan was pre-pared by the HSA staff of 10administrators and plannersand four secretaries. Thefederal government provides95 per cent of its $285,000annual budget, with the restcoming from the state andlocal governmental units andprivate organizatipns.
The federal law that cre-ated the HSA. provides forcontinued funding -subject toCongress annually appropri-ating the money - so that itcan carry, out its regionalplan.
Ex-officer
pressured
to resign
Continued from page one
been broken."The only basis there was
to talk to the suspect," theprosecutor said, "was forfurther investigation and youdon't pursue an investigationby pulling a gun and firing awarning shot."
Based on Joslyn's sugges-tion that it might be best forKing to resign,Downing said he suggestedthat to King. He stressed thatit was only a suggestion, thatthe final decision was left tothe veteran officer.
Downing talked to King thesame day as the meeting withJoslyn and Johnson, on June13. A special village councilmeeting was held that night,at which King submitted hisresignation in writing.
King, who said he has nodesire to get his part-time jobback, explained he took thefather and son-in-law withhim to find the 19-year-old,because "I wanted to makesure the father wanted to signa complaint."
He hoped that if the threecould discuss the situation,further action by the lawmight not be necessary.
His warning shot was firednot only to stop the youngman, but also the father andson-in-law, who were chasingafter him.
"I wanted to stop all threeof them and talk this thingover," he said. "I feel I didthe right thing and that I didmy duty."
Although no longer a police-man, King remains active,running his coffee shop inGagetown.
He served as a deputy withthe Genesee County Sheriff'sDepartment from 1953 to 1958,then moved to Cass Citywhere he worked at a meatpacking plant.
After his retirement fromthere, in 1964, he moved toGagetown where he served asvillage officer from then until1970. He was persuaded toagain assume the position inFebruary, 1976.
Since his resignation, thevillage has hired Larry Wild-ing of Port Huron as policeofficer. He works 30 hours perweek.
Gagetown will be getting asecond officer, working full-t ime, to be paid with federalComprehensive Employmentand Training Act funds.
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PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977
Reunion held in GagetownThe ninth annual Mosack-
McDonald-Everts family re-union was held at the home ofMrs. Mildred Mosack inGagetown the week end ofJuly 30-31.
Those attending included:Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald,Grosse Pointe; Mrs. NancyDelaney and son, Shawn,Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Joseph Mosack and daughter,Betty, Mentor-Lake, Ohio,and Miss Mosack's fiance,Bob Urbancic from Cleve-land.
Others included, Mr. andMrs. Steve Mosack, Mentor-Lake, Mr. and Mrs. RobertMosack and six children,Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs.James Mosack and three
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children, Flint; Mrs. GailMosack and six children,Owendale; Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Kerbyson and children,Cass City, and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Beyerlein and children,West Branch.
Potluck dinner was servedboth Saturday and Sundayand plans were made to holdthe 10th annual reunion on thelast week end of July, 1978.
Saturday evening, July 30,Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Kerby-son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosackand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mosackattended the Gagetown HighSchool reunion at Sherwood-'On-The-Hill .
Van Allenreports
Navy Aviation Boatswain'sMate Fireman ApprenticeRonald B. Van Allen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Douglas W. VanAllen of 6386 Severance Road,Cass City, has reported forduty with the precommission-ing unit of the nuclear air-craft carrier Dwight D.Eisenhower at NewportNews, Va.
A 1976 graduate of Cass CityHigh School, he joined theNavy in October 1976.
NEWS FROM
District Court
STOP
1 NC
. . . and think! Is the amount of insurance cover-age you took out years ago sufficient to cover
any possible losses today? Too often we lose
track of time and forget that costs and property
values have increased substantially in the last
few years. It may be time to STOP in and see us!
HARRIS-HAMPSHIREAGENCY, INC.
6815 E. Cass City RoadCass City ^**
Phone 872-2688 j "
Olin Franklin Bouck of CassCity in the village of Gage-town was ticketed for speed-ing (radar) 40 mph in a 30mile zone. He paid fine andcosts of $20.
Daniel Lee Houghton ofDeford in the village of Carowas ticketed for driving withan expired chauffeurs license.He paid fine and costs of $7.00.He also was ticketed forfailure to stop for a stopsign. He paid fine and costs of$25.
Raymond George Allen ofKingston in Dayton townshipwas ticketed for disregardinga stop sign. He paid fine andcosts of $25.
Gordon Martin OkerstromJr. of Cass City in the villageof Cass City was ticketed fortransportation of liquor by aminor. He paid f ine and costsof $35.
Lou Ann Hawkins of Union-vi l le in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for speeding 35mph in a 25 mile zone. Shepaid f ine and costs of $20.
Karen Theresa Bock ofCass City in Columbia town-ship was ticketed for disre-garding a stop sign. She paidfine and costs of $25.
Mari lyn Louise Schaibel ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forimproper plates. She paid fineand costs of $15.
Daniel Lee Arnold of Flintin the village of Cass City wasticketed for speeding 35 mphin a 25 mile zone. He paid f ineand costs of $20.
Edward John Schooltz ofWarren in the village of CassCity was ticketed for speeding35 mph in a 25 mile zone. Hepaid f ine and costs of $20.
Garry Michael Viney ofCass City in Elkland townshipwas ticketed for speeding 70mph in a 55 mile zone. He paidf ine and costs of $30.
Stella Elizabeth Hennesseyof Cass City in Indianf ie ldstownship was ticketed forspeeding 70 mph in a 55 milezone. She paid f ine and costsof $30.
Rodney L. Tramer of King-
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56 arrestsin July
ston in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for speeding 35mph in a 25 mile zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.
Gerald Lee Gilmore ofKingston in Wells townshipwas ticketed for speeding 72mph in a 55 mile zone. He paidfine and costs of $30.
Karen Eyers of Deford inDayton township was ticketedfor speeding 65 mph in a 55mile zone. She paid fine andcosts of $20. -
Larry Lee Limberger ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forexceeding posted speed limit45 mph in a 35 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.
Timothy Charles Vovillia ofUnion Lake in the village ofCass City was ticketed forspeeding 35 mph in a 25 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$20.
Elizabeth Jane Perlaskie ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forlittering from a motor vehi-cle. She paid fine and costs of$50.
Paul Leslie Teel Jr. ofUbly in Fremont townshipwas ticketed for speeding 70mph in a 55 mile zone. He paidfine and costs of $30.
Kenneth Enoch Osentoskiof Cass City in Juniata town-ship was ticketed for speeding65 mph in a 55 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.
Donald Ray Puskas of CassCity in the village of Kingstonwas ticketed for speeding 58mph (radar) in a 45 mile zone.He paid fine and costs of $30.
Gunther Gerhard Kuklinskyof Clarkston in the village ofCass City was ticketed forspeeding 45 mph in a 35 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$20.
Patricia Maria Moore ofCass City in Elmwood town-ship was ticketed for speeding71 mph (radar) in a 55 milezone. She paid fine and costsof $30.
William Lee Vanderpoel ofKingston in the village ofKingston was ticketed forspeeding 59 mph in a 35 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$60.
Clifford Alan Chard of.Snover in the village of Cass
' • City was ticketed for speeding45 mph in a 35 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.
Clifford Alan Chard ofSnover in the village of CassCity was ticketed for havingno proof of insurance. He paidf ine and costs of $15.
Martin David Kress of Troyin the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for speeding 35mph in a 25 mile zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.
Ronald Carl Hawley of CassCity in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for excessivenoise. He paid fine and costsOf $15.
David Alan Graichen ofDeford in the village of Carowas ticketed for improperturn. He paid fine and costs of$15.
John Herbert Maharg ofCass City in Indianfieldstownship was ticketed forspeeding 72 mph in a 55 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$30.
Frederick William Jueng-ling of Warren in the villageof Cass City was ticketed forspeeding 40 mph in a 25 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$30.
Sherri Lynn Werner of Elk-ton in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for speeding 45mph in a 35 mile zone. Shepaid fine and costs of $20.
Harley Dean Dorman II ofCaro in the village of CassCity was ticketed for makinga U-turn in an intersection.He paid fine and costs of $15.
Gettel electedfarm dealersvice-president
Herbert J. Gettel of Sebe-waing, a John Deere dealer,was elected first vice-presi-dent of the National Farmand Power Equipment Deal-ers Association at the organi-zation's 78th national conven-tion held in early August inWashington, D.C.
The Association has a na-tional membership of 10,555U.S. dealerships and 1,387additional dealerships in Can-ada. Of the U.S. members, 380are from Michigan.
He succeeds Franklyn D.Springer of Richfield Springs,N.Y., who was elected associ-ation president. Gettel hasserved on the national associ-ation's board since 1968, waspresident of the MichiganDealers Association in 1971,and has been chairman of thenational association's servicecommittee, which is involvedin insurance and bookkeepingservices to dealer members.
The Tuscola County Sher-iff's department in July is-sued 172 traffic citations andmade 56 arrests, according tothe monthly report of SheriffHugh Marr.
Of the arrests, the mostcommon were for traffic vio-lations, 18; obstructing jus-tice, 10, and drunkenness, 7.
Traffic tickets issued in-cluded 93 for speeding, 15 forimproper parking, and 13relating to operator's licen-ses.
Of 743 calls received duringthe month, 214 concernedtraffic; disorderly conduct,102; larceny, 91; domesticproblems, 43, and assaults,35.
The county jail received 144inmates, of which 10 werewomen, and released 145.
Cass City police madeseven arrests in July, two fortraffic and one each forobstructing justice, familyoffense, damage to property,liquor violation, and violation
• of the controlled substanceact.
Michigan State Police atCaro made 37 arrests, includ-ing 15 for traffic violations,nine for drunkenness, five forliquor violations, and threefor burglaries.
There were 32 propertydamage and 29 personal in-jury accidents in Tuscolacounty in July. There wereno fatalit ies.
By township, complaintsand accidents respectivelywere: Elkland, 61 and 0;Ellington, 12and 0; Elmwood,14 and 1; Kingston, 20 and 4,and Novesta, 19 and 3.
C. D'Hooghedies Aug. 10Charles D'Hooghe of De-
ford died suddenly, Wednes-day, Aug. 10, at Hills andDales General Hospital.
He was born April 7,1890, inConners Creek, Wayne Coun-ty, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. Felix and Eudolia Dene-weth D'Hooghe.
D'Hooghe was united inmarriage to Mathilda DeubelJanuary 28, 1914, in Detroit,coming to this area in 1936from Detroit. Mrs. D'Hooghedied March 10, 1971.
He is survived by one son,Charles D'Hooghe Jr. ofDetroit and one daughter,Mary D'Hooghe of Deford;and one sister, Mrs. LeonaVictoir of Roseville. One son,Alphonse, and one sister,Mrs. Mary Verkest, precededhim in death.
A rosary was recited Fri-day evening at Little's Fun-eral Home, Cass City.
Funeral mass was conduct-ed Saturday morning at St.Michael's Catholic Church inWilmot with Father JosephMorales officiating.
Interment was in St. Mich-ael's Cemetery, Wilmot.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
&£$:i^^^ •. ^^^<•:.:.:. >:. ;.>;.> ;. >;, ^^> / >^^^v^>>>^^>>^^^^>^^^ ;';• •.* !• ;•;• ^^^^^y
Your Neighbor says.
Yes to
death penaltyState Rep. Kirby Holmes of
Utica was in Cass City lastweek, seeking petition signa-tures to put 4he-issue- ofcapital punishment on theballot.
If the issue does go on theballot and is then approved byvoters, the penalty in Michi-gan for first degree (premedi-tated) murder will be death.
George Cook supports therestoration of the death penal-ty, but only -- like the Holmesproposal - for first degreemurder "if they have theright party (guilty person)."
As for whether he believescapital punishment will serveas a deterrent to others, hereplied, "I couldn't say forsure. It's hard to say."
Even if not a deterrent, hedoes feel that the deathpenalty would provide a suit-
able punishment "for theguilty one."
Cook is retired and liveswith his wife, Lexia, in GassCity.
You AlwaysFeel
WELCOMEAt Coach Light
(Tell Us If We Are Wrong)
Nine Years Ago We MadeA Firm Commitment ToOffer The Finest Service
.In The Area. You Jell UsWe have Succeeded BySteadily Making Our StoreYour Shopping Head-quarters. Thank You VeryMuch.
Service At Coach Light Means:• 10% Discount For Senior Citizens
• Discount Patent Medicine Prices
• Remodeled and Enlarged Store
• Friendly Service Always
• Name Brands You Can Trust
Some self-righteous folkseven give aspirin a headache.
COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIKE WEAVER, Owner Ph. 872-3613
Emergency Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Drug Store
Port Austin
Community Players
In
CODSPELLAt
CASS CITY HIGHSCHOOL CAFETORIUM
SATURDAYAugust 20 8p.m.
Presented By
CASS CITYARTS COUNCIL
Adult $3.00 Student $2.00At Old Wood Drug and At Door
EUCHREPARTY
St. Agatha
Church BasementGagetown
SATURDAYAug. 20 8:15 p.m.
Donation $1.00
Sponsored By
St. Agatha LadiesSociety
Everyone Welcome
ONE-MAN ART SHOWFeaturing Cass City's Greg Mark
Sunday-August 2112 noon to 8 p.m.
Graphics • Pottery - Charcoal Drawings - Photography
CASS CITY CULTURAL CENTERRefreshments Served
Sponsored In Community Interest By
THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE SEVEN
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00. DAILY TILL6.
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r 'Vr
SSKfifVIH firsH i-ct. ni. p f*'ECAN TWIRLS 5V
PAGE EIGHTCASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Erla family holds reunion
The Erla Family held areunion at Charmont Rest-aurant in Cass City Sunday,Aug. 14. Fifty-one were inattendance for the social hourand buffet dinner which fol-lowed.
The Cass City families pre-sent were: Mrs. GenevieveErla and Gertrude Erla, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Erla, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Erla, Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Erla, Mr.and Mrs. Chuck Erla, Mr. andMrs. Clark Erla and Mr. andMrs. Ross Tobias.
The families attendingfrom out of town were: Mr.and Mrs. Ted Klimas ofSterling Heights, Mr. andMrs. James Beck of Romulus,Mrs. Stanley Pijanowski ofFair Haven, Ms. DarlenePijanowski of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Steven Troychak ofTroy, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneMcKillop of Imlay City andDr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Sieland and daughters ofBelleville, Illinois.
HEALTH TIPS
Helping fat children
to lose weightBy Frank Chappell, American Medical Association
Advertise it in The Chronicle
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That plump, healthy, happyyoungster may grow up into afat, unhealthy, unhappy olderchild, and later into a fatadult who is prey to all of thephysical ailments that are apart of obesity.
Faulty eating habits startedin early childhood often arethe cause of overweightadults in later life, .says the.American Medical Associa-tion.
All too many mothers, with
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the best of intentions, nagtheir children into eatingmore than they want to eat.
The healthy, fat baby whoremains chubby as he growsinto preschool and first gradeyears becomes less attractiveas an individual. And thehabit of eating more caloriesthan necessary is likely toremain the rest of his life.
The parent who thinks thechild should lose weightshould seek expert help onhow he should lose it. If it fitsyour doctor's counsel, hereare some tips to help youryoungster lose weight --
-Weigh once a week andkeep track of the weight. Usethe same scale and wearapproximately the sameclothing.
--It isn't necessary to cutout all desserts and snacks, aslong as their calorie count isincluded in the daily total.Fresh fruits are good forsnacks.
-Keep a supply of rawcarrots, radishes, celerysticks and pickles for moresnacking. Tomato juice orclear bouillon can serve fordrinks.
-Cut out rich salad dres-sings; instead use vinegarand lemon juice.
-Trim fat from meat, takeit easy on the butter, substi-tute skim milk for whole milk.But be sure to serve plenty offruits and vegetables.
The most important factorin helping the obese child toreduce poundage is to handleit naturally.
Don't make a point oftelling the child he is on areducing diet. Just serve themeals naturally and as amatter of course. Avoid nag-ging the child about hisweight and his diet. It willonly make him more rebel-lious and more inclined tosnack on the sly.
Church setshomecoming
Rev. Horace Murry, for-merly of Deford, will be guest 'speaker at the annual home-coming service at DefordUnited Methodist Church Sun-day, Aug. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Murry is a ministerialproduct of the Deford UnitedMethodist Church, with hiscall to the ministry in 1953. Healong with his wife Lena,attended Vernard College inIowa and then Caret Semi-nary in Evanston, 111. One oftheir first churches servedwas the Pinnebog charge.They have also served thechurches at Pontiac Alders-gate, Sterling Heights, Orton-ville, Owosso Central, and arenow appointed to the WestOuter Drive United MethodistChurch, Detroit.
The Murrys have two child-ren, Mrs. Geraldine Tibbits ofCass 'City and Roy Murry ofHolt.
Others participating in thishomecoming service will beRev. and Mrs. Eldred Kelleyof the Cass City Salem UnitedMethodist Church. Rev. Kel-ley also entered the ministrywhile a member of the DefordMethodist church.
The public is cordially in-vited to the pot-luck dinner at6:00 p.m. and the eveningservice which will begin at7:30 p.m. Further informa-tion is available through thepastor of the church, Rev.Joel W. Hurley of Kingston.
Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka andMrs. Mary Blondell attendedthe wedding of Ann Leiter-mann and Robert Duenler atVisitation Catholic Church inBay City Saturday, Aug. 13,and also the reception at theVillage Hall.
ST. AGATHA WOMAN'SSOCIETY
St. Agatha Woman's Soci-ety held its monthly meetingTuesday, Aug. 9, in thechurch.basement with Presi-dent Leona LaFave presi-ding.
Highlights of the meetingwere the upcoming raffle tobe held November, the rum-mage sale to be held inSeptember and October. Acard party will be held Aug.20.
Mary Goodell spent theweek at Manistee with theLeo Wildman family.
Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGoodell attended the 50thWedding anniversary cele-bration of his sister, Mr. andMrs. Harold G. Kolb, ofPontiac Sunday, Aug. 7. Theirwedding date is Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kochand Ray attended the annualLowe Seed Co. dinner meet-ing at Zehnders in Franken-muth Monday, Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch,Ray and Janet spent severaldays last week in upperMichigan and Canada. Thehighlight of their vacationwas the Agawa Canyon Wil-derness Train Tour at the Sooin Ontario, Canada.
The Harold Kochs attendedthe wedding of Miss JuleneHessler and William Pichel atSt. Peter's Lutheran churchin Bach and the dinner recep-tion at Sherwood on the Hill inGagetown. They also traveledto Bay City for the receptionof the Ann Leitermann andRobert Duenler wedding atVillage Hall, Saturday.
Jerry and Barb Generousand family of Caro weredinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Elger Generous.
Mr. and Mrs. Elger Gener-ous visited Mrs. Harry John-ston Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Rich-ard Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott John-ston and son of San Antonio,Texas, were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Richard CarrollSaturday. They came to visittheir grandmother, Mrs.Harry Johnston, who is stay-ing with the Carrolls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstonand three sons of Alma weredinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Richard Carroll Sundayand visited with their grand-mother, Mrs. Harry John-ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messerand family were at CedarPoint for several days lastweek.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davidand friends of Ypsilanti visit-ed with the Richard CarrollsSunday afternoon. Mr. Davidis a nephew of Mrs. HarryJohnston.
Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka andFred, Mr. and Mrs. AmasaAnthes and Mr. and Mrs.Albert Anthes and familiesattended the Ott family re-union at the Cass City ParkSunday afternoon, with 62members present.
Exzilda Ott of Whittemore,Mich., was an overnight guestof Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka Sun-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis andfamily of Rochester, Minn.,spent two weeks with theHarlan Hobarts and otherrelatives recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hobartof Washington, D.C., visitedrelatives and friends recentlyand were here for the Gage-town Alumni Reunion July 30as well as the first Hobartreunion, held at the BillHamilton home last week.
Mrs. Harold Koch andJanet called on Miss Emmaand Clara Koch at SebewaingSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miklovichattended the wedding of her
.niece, Ann .Leitermann, andRobert Duenler at Bay CitySaturday. .
OWEN-GAGE SENIORCITIZENS
The Senior Citizens metThursday, Aug. 4, when Les-lie Munro led the pledge ofallegiance and Mrs. PeterSevern led prayer. VernetaKling reported on the newlunch program under study. .Elma Miklovich told of TitleIII benefits. Interested per-sons are to contact theircommissioner.
Joan Andrajkowicz report-ed on the possibility of asenior citizens nursing homein Sebewaing. She also an-nounced any person in need ofcancer bandages, wheelchairor crutches should contactMrs. Pargra in Sebewaing orMrs. Sally Beers.
Cards were sent to mem-bers who are ill.
The energy crisis bill forsenior citizens was discussed.It allowed a refund on lastyear's fuel by the state.
Door prizes were won byVerneta Kling and WilliamAshmore. Bingo and gameswere played.
The group is to meet Thurs-day, Aug. 18. Blood pressurewill be taken and a potluckdinner served.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. JohnHunter of Niles, Ohio, a son,Sunday, Aug. 14. The baby,Tyler John, weighed sevenpounds and 11 ounces. Mr.and Mrs. William G. Hunterare the grandparents.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977
Holbrook Area NewsMr. and Mrs. Bob Peter and
daughter Sharon and friendof Mt. Morris were Wednes-day guests of Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kulishand family of Flushing wereSunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Rumptz.
Steve Knowles of UnionLake spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracywere Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer.
Mrs. Leslie Townsend ofTucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs.Loren Niebel of Pigeon, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Nadiger ofBurl, Mr. and Mrs. LeveretBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. R.B.Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester, Ken Copeland, Mrs.Milton Gelatt of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson visitedEmma Decker at Hills andDales Hospital in Cass City.
The Harmony KnightsPolka Band won the TuscolaCounty Fair talent show.Members of the Polka bandare Bob and Ron Osentoski ofBad Axe, John Ryzak of PortAustin and Jim Tyrrell.
Mr. and Mrs. BernardShagena of Unipnville wereSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.Evening guests were Mr. andMrs. Fred Schmidt and sonDavid of Deckerville.
Bob Berridge of Lima,Ohio, spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Burton Ber-ridge.
Harry Edwards and SaraCampbell went to the Weiten-berner funeral home in BadAxe Tuesday evening to payrespect to Genevieve Wooley.
Brenda Grifka was a Fri-day overnight guest of LoriHewitt.
Mrs. Kevin Robinson andTracy were Saturday fore-noon guests of Mrs. RayMichalski.
Judy Tyrrell took reserveChampion steer trophy at theBad Axe-Huron CommunityFair for her Maine - Anjousteer, Tuesday. The animalwas sold at the annual 4-H andF.F.A. sale Friday to ErvinRomzek of Romzek InsuranceAgency of Bad Axe.
Jack Naples of East Detroitspent 10 days with Mr. andMrs. Louis Naples.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.Chuck Franzel, an eight-pound son, Rodney Paul, atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe, Aug. 6.
Danny Lindquest, RodneyTalaski and Danny Sobczakspent Sunday with RandySchenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cot-ter of Wheeling, West Vir-ginia, Cass Kubacki and Ron-nie and Mr. and Mrs. MikeDreger and fami ly were Sat-urday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Don Jackson andfamily .
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Mrs. Frank Jager (EthelHenderson) of Azusa, Calif.,spent a couple of weeks withher mother, Mrs. Hazel Hen-derson, and they both visitedMr, and Mrs. Henry Hulbertin Flint.
Jim Hewitt and Lori, SheilaDalton, Shirley Ross andMary Simpson attended thededication of the new FreeMethodist Church Camp-grounds, near Otisville, Sun-day afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Townsend ofTucson, Ariz., and Mr. andMrs. Lynn Fuester of CassCity were Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer.
Mrs. Mary Kirton, Mr. andMrs. Leveret Barnes, Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Fuester, LisaBenitez, Mrs. Willis Brownvisited Mrs. Emma Decker ather home Tuesday.
Jack Ross of Ubly was aSaturday evening guest andCharles Lapka of Kinde was aThursday afternoon guest ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand Randy.
Mark Gracey was a Thurs-day overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Gracey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Puszy-kowski and family of Saginawwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily .
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glazaand Mr. and Mrs. ReynoldTschirhart spent four days atthe Glaza home at Lewistonand while there visited Mr.and Mrs. Mike Bricker atLewiston.
Marion Ballard of Pontiac,Mr. and Mrs. George Kingand Jim, Connie Hunt, JoeDybilas were Monday after-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Shagena. Eveningguests were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jackson. .
Jennifer Hammond of Ublywas a Monday overnightguest of Lori Hewitt.
Mrs. Steve Hosner andRicky of Lansing and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland wereTuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Clelandand fami ly .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrellattended a buyer's party atBad Axe Friday evening.
Minnie Williams of Elktonwas a Friday guest of Mr. andMrs. Ward Benkelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt ofPontiac and Beatrice Hunder-smarck were Sunday, Aug. 7,
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afternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and Randy.
Mr. and Mrs. DelbertGracey visited Helen Collinsin Rochester Friday.
Mrs. Carl Granger of PortAustin was a Monday guest ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Mrs. Carl Forman of BayPort, Mrs. Bill Forman, Mr.and Mrs. Tom Czewski, Mr.and Mrs. Ken Bukowski ofUbly, Mr. and Mrs. DougMorell and son, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Morell and family, Mr.and Mrs. Mike Dreger andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. DonJackson and family wereSunday guests of Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz attended the weddingreception for Mr. and Mrs.Lavern Cook at PigeonV.F.W. hall Saturday even-ing.
Jim Hewitt was a Mondaysupper guest of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Knowles at Union Lakeand an evening guest of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Kreh inFlint.
Mr. and Mrs. Cass Grifka ofUbly were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson ofStandish and Mr. and Mrs.Bob Yax of Almont wereMonday evening guests ofCliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farmerof Howell spent the week endwith their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk, andRandy. Other Saturdayguests were Mr. and Mrs.Mike Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graceyspent from Wednesday tillSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.James Simpson in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huntand Carol, Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena and Marywere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Mrs. Anne Pelton, Mr. andMrs. Dale Bader and familyof Cass City, Mrs. HerbertHichens, Mrs. Alex Clelandand Carol, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Wallace, Mr. andMrs. Dick Wallace and fam-ily, Mrs. Frank Pelton, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry King andfamily and Mr. and Mrs.David Matthews Jr. and fam-ily attended the wedding ofLori Thompson and Bill Cle-land of Pontiac at CentralChristian Church in PontiacSaturday evening. A recep-tion followed at the Church.The couple are on a week'strip through Northern Michi-gan.
Saturday and Sundayvisitors of Emma Decker atHills and Dales Hospital inCass City were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Nadiger and Mrs.Jerry McGoldrick of Pontiac,Amanda Strieter and Mrs.Armin Rieness of Saginaw,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Racheterand Mrs. Bob Damm ofPigeon, Mrs. Larry Sokol,Nina Davis of Cass City, Mrs.Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs.
Crawfordsmeet Aug. 7
The Clayton Crawfordfamily reunion was held atthe Cass City Park Sunday,Aug. 7, with 54 memberspresent.
Arthur Crawford was theoldest and Walter McCloreywas the youngest present.
There were no deaths, butone bir th during the pastyear.
The gathering included oneguest, Mrs. William Cellner ofNakomis, Florida, who isvisiting relatives in Michigan.
Members attended fromDetroit, Pontiac, Troy, Ariz-ona, Caro, Deford, Cass Cityand Gagetown.
The reunion will be heldnext year at the same placeon the first Sunday of August.
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PAGE NINE
National beef program loses
Jerry Decker and Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mrs. Alex Cleland andCarol, Mrs. Jim Doerr, Amyand Wendy and Mrs. CurtisCleland attended a bridalshower for Linda Brown atthe Ubly Community bankbuilding Sunday afternoon.Games were played andprizes given.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcin-ski and family and Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas attended thewedding reception for Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Pickla atRapson Sportsman Club hallSaturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kingand son Jim and Connie Huntand Mr. and Mrs. Don Jack-son and family were Thurs-day guests of Mrs. GeorgeJackson.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney visitedHazel Henderson Thursdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Powersand family of Highland wereFriday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily. Other evening guestswere Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPainter of Bad Axe.
Harry Edwards and Sara
Soybean fundsgo for marketdevelopment
The Michigan SoybeanCommittee has invested$5,000 in soybean marketdevelopment on behalf ofMichigan farmers who parti-cipate in the soybean checkoffprogram.
A check for that amountwas presented Monday to theAmerican Soybean Associa-tion (ASA) Market Develop-ment Foundation by DonKorte, a Plymouth soybeangrower who heads the Michi-gan Soybean Committee.
"This is the first money wehave allocated under the newcheckoff program whichbegan last fal l ," said Korte."We feel ASA has one of thebest commodity market de-velopment programs in theworld, and we are pleasedthat Michigan farmers cannow help support this growingworldwide effort."
Dr. Keith Smith, ASA'sanimal nutritionist for mar-ket development programs,accepted the check on behalfof the ASA Market Develop-ment Foundation.
Campbell attended Memorialservices for Mrs. Glen Wake-field at the Chandler Presby-terian church Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Hosner andfamily of Lansing were Wed-nesday and Thursday visitorsat the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland and Mr. andMrs. Jim Doerr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Naplesand family of East Detroitspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Louis Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt ofPontiac were Sunday, Aug. 7,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-ward Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stir-rett were Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Mr. and Mrs. MartinSweeney were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. CarlSageman and family.
Chris and Jennifer Bouck ofHartland returned home withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Bouck, Friday afterspending a week with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Olin Bouck, and other rela-tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckaccompanied Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Farver and Marge ofElkton to their cabin at TroutLake for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckvisited her nephew, Mr. andMrs. George Peterson andson Scott of New Jersey, whoare spending a few days withGeorge's parents, Mr. andMrs. George Peterson Sr. ofLakeside, Sunday evening.
The Olin Boucks were re-cent supper and eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. OryilleBouck and Clara McDougallat Caseville.
The July referendum toestablish a national beef re-search and information pro-gram failed due to lack of therequired two-thirds majorityneeded for passage.
The vote was 130,464 cattle-men and dairy farmers infavor and 100,582 opposed. In
Michigan, the vote was 945 infavor, 776 opposed.
The beef research and in-formation program wouldhave been financed by assess-ments of up to .3 per cent onthe value of all cattle sold.The levy would have amount-ed to 30 cents for each $100 inan animal's value.
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CASS CITY 4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB
CASS CITY, CARO, MARLETTEandDEFORD 4-H CLUBS
CASS CITY FFA
WISH TO
THANKS-BUYERSFor Their Support At The Recent Tuscola County Livestock Show and Sale
Michigan LivestockExchange
Marlette LivestockAuction
Harry DykesReal Estate
Leroy TomlinsonMarlette
Evans ProductsErla Packing
Michigan Docks
Kingston Farm ServiceElevator
Marlette IHC EquipmentCaro Building CenterBlount Agriculture
Gagetown
Merchant Farm SupplyCaro State Savings BankOuvry Chevrolet-Olds.
Wickes AgricultureWalbro Corporation
Cass City State Bank
Burton-Moore FordTuscola County
Farm BureauLaethem Farm
EquipmentProduction Credit
AssociationKingston State Bank
Forts StoreMedley EquipmentStar of the WestMilling Company
Fraternal Order of PoliceColony HouseGettel Motors
Sebewaing
Cass City Crop Service
Pinney State BankDr. H.P. Schwartz
Charmont LanesSherwood On The HillCroft Clara Lumber Co.Detroit Veal and Lamb
George Cooklin & SonsRegistered Hogs
Kritzmans' Inc.
Albee True ValueHardwareDr. Miles
Sommer's Bakery andRestaurant
Enos Farm SupplyDr. H.T. Donahue
Lorn EwaldUnionville .
Gagetown Oil and GasB.A.Calka
PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977
Area clubs do wellCASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Lots of winners at Sanilac County FairThe Evergreen Guys and
Gals, Holbrook Helpers andLucky Stars 4-H Clubs all hadtheir share of winners at lastweek's Sanilac County 4-HFair.
The 4-H king and queenrespectively were Eric Hodgeand Debie Mahaffy, bothmembers and officers of theLucky Stars 4-H Club, Firstrunner-up to Debie was KathySmith, also of the LuckyStars.
Another member of the clubis Alan Adam, 12, who had thegrand champion hog. He alsotook first place in swineshowmanship and won theshowmanship sweepstakes.
Mike Smith of the LuckyStars was reserve showman.
In beef, Robbie Leslie of theEvergreen Guys and Gals 4-HClub had the grand champion.She also was champion show-man in beef. Another clubmember, Al Leslie, had thereserve champion beef.
Evergreen member ScottVatter had the reserve cham-pion individual market lamb.Jeff Moore had the reservechampion pen of swine.
The Holbrook Helpershorsemanship club took 42ribbons and four trophies. Sixof the seven members werecalled back for championshipclasses.
Chuck Becker received thehonor of being asked to go tothe state 4-H horse show.
Other results from the Sani-lac fair are as follows:
EVERGREEN GUYS ANDGALS
Lambs - individual: ScottVatter - Reserve championand first heavy lamb; RandySeverance - 2nd lightweight;Todd Vatter - 5th lightweight;Dean Severance - 2nd heavy-weight; Marilee Leslie - 3rdheavyweight, and BeckySeverance - 4th heavyweight.
Pen of Lambs: Todd Vatter- 3rd lightweight pen; RandySeverance - 4th lightweightpen; Scott Vatter - 1st heavy-weight pen; Merilee Leslie -2nd heavyweight pen, andBecky Severance - 3rd heavy-weight pen.
Reserve champion breed-ing lamb - Sally Severance;Champion showman - DeanSeverance; Reserve cham-pion showman - Becky Sever-ance.
Beef: Grand champion andchampion showman - RobbieLeslie; Reserve champion -Al Leslie; Champion cross -Bob Leslie; 2nd lightweightCharolais - Tanya Darr; 2ndcross - David Loeding; 3rdheavyweight CharolaisDiane Loeding; 4th heavy-weight Angus - Merilee Les-l ie ; 4th heavyweight cross -Debbie Loeding; 5th heavy-weight Hereford - BarbBroecker; 5th heavyweightcross - Hope Leslie.
Swine: Reserve championpen -Jeff Moore; 3rd mediumweight pen - Mark Matthews.
Honor winners denoted by+ ; blue ribbon winners by"A" in the following:
Wood working: MichelleMika + , Paul Mika +, DavidDorland A, Kim King +,Chris Langenburg A, JohnAgar +, Steve Agar -f,Richard Jones + , DwightLoeding +, Tom Nauka +,Jackie Nauka +, Debra Loed-ing -f, David Loeding A, AronSmith A, Sally Smith +,Scott Rockwell A, DougNichols A, Sam Sangster A,Jeff Papp +, Dennis Hyatt A,Andy Nichols A, George Sang-ster + , Tom Hyatt A, RodneyRockwell +, Tanya Darr A.
Home design: JackieNauka +, Terry Agar A, SallySmith A.
Photography: Chris Lang-enburg A, Terry Agar +,John Agar A, Jackie NaukaA, Richard Johnston A, DebraLoeding A.
Leadership: Robbie LeslieA, Terry Agar A, Hope LeslieA.
Flowers: Al Leslie +, KimKing + , Tina Wright A, SallySmith A, Chris LangenburgA, Keith Langenburg A, Deb-bie Loeding A, Cindy Smith A,Tanya Darr A, David LoedingA, Julie Smith A, Terri DarrA, Wayne Pallas A, ScottRockwell A.
Corsages: Jackie Nauka A,Robbie Leslie A, Hope LeslieA.
Vegetables: Richard John-ston A, Tracy Green A, KeithLangenburg A, Scott Rock-well A, Kim King A, RobertJohnston A, David Loeding A.
Crops: Dwight Loeding +,David Loeding +.
Indoor gardening: Penny
FAMILY AFFAIR -- Winning was a family affair at theSanilac County 4-H Fair. From" left, Al Leslie had the reservechampion steer; sister Robbie had the grand champion, andbrother Bob had the champion crossbreed. They are thechildren of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie of 3204 Leslie Road,Snover. All are members of the Evergreen Guys and Gals 4-HClub. (William Agar photo)
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COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIKE WEAVER, Owner Ph. 872-3613
Emergency Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Drug Store
Wright A, Tina Wright A,Janice Wentworth +, HopeLeslie A, Robbie Leslie +,Sally Smith +, Kim King A,Michele Mika A, Keith Lan-genburg A, Chris LangenburgA, Cindy Smith A, DeannaNichols +, Janie Wright A,Rhonda Smith A, Julie SmithA.
Money management:Paula Rockwell A, AronSmith A, Russel Bye +, JulieSmith A, Rhonda Smith A.
Leather: Richard Jones +,John Agar A, Scott RockwellA, Rodney Rockwell A, TerryDarr A, Tanya Darr A, AronSmith A, Chris LangenburgA, Keith Langenburg A.
(S) means selected forState Fair.
Personal appearance sew-ing: Karen Wallace +(S) ,Terry Agar -f (S), Kim KingA, Sharon Papp +(S), KellyWallace +(S) , Sally Sever-ance A, Deanna Caister A,Sally Smith A, Hope Leslie A,Teri Woodward A, ChrisZiemba A, Renee Zimba A,Debra Loeding A, RhondaMclntosh A, Becky SeveranceA, Terry Darr A, RhondaSmith +(S) , Tanya Darr A,Charlene Izydorek A, MerileeLeslie A, Cindy Smith +,Paula Mclntosh A, PaulaRockwell A, Kim Sangster A,Tracy Green A.
Crocheting: Terry Agar+ (S), Karen Wallace A, TeriWoodward +(S), Chris Ziem-ba -MS), Renee Ziemba A,Sally Severance A, JaniceWentworth A, Shannon Izy-dorek A, Michelle Mika A,Deanna Nichols A, Kelly Wal-lace A, Becky Severance A,Rhonda Smith A, SharonPapp A, Julie Smith +(S) ,Paula Rockwell A, MerileeLeslie A, Charlotte Moore A.
Knitt ing: Robbie Leslie A,Janice Wentworth A, KimKing A, Terry Darr A, Mich-elle Mika +(S) , Tanya DarrA, Paula Rockwell A.
Foods: Deanna Caister A,Teri Woodward A, PaulaRockwell A, Kim King A,Sally Severance A, JulieSmith A, Mary Nauka A,Kelly Wallace A, Karen Wal-lace + , Michelle Mika +,Julie Smith +, Becky Sevei^-ance +. . .
Cake decorating: ReneeZimba A, Chris Zimba A,Terry Agar A.
Crafts: Sandra Pallas A,Karen Wallace A, PennyWright A, Rhonda Smith A,Russell Bye + , Jackie NaukaA, Mary Nauka A, ChrisLangenburg A, Keith Langen-burg A, Tom Nauka A, JohnAgar +, Richard Jones A,Terry Agar A, Sally Sever-ance A, Michelle Mika A, TeriWoodward A, Kelly WallaceA, Rhonda Smith A, Kim KingA, Becky Severance A, JaniceWentworth +, Chris Ziemba
County honor winners incrafts were: Melanie Par-ticka and Beverly Kanaby.
Blue ribbon winners were:Lisa Brown, Melanie Par-ticka, Karen Gibbard, KathyGibbard, Pam Grifka andChris Garety.
Receiving an honor awardin chickens was Kim Kidd.Blue ribbons went to Chuckand Jim Becker.
Kathy Kidd won reservechampion and a trophy inrabbits. Lisa Gornowicz wasa blue ribbon winner.
Poultry: Tanya Darr A,Russell Bye A, Terry Darr A.
Rabbits: Tanya Darr A,Tom Nauka A, Russell Bye A.
HOLBROOK HELPERS
Receiving county honors incooking were: Katha ClelandLorie Brown and MechelleParticka.
Receiving blue ribbonswere: Sandy Gibbard, KimGibbard, Lisa Gornowicz,Pam Grifka, Kathy Kidd,Wendy Doerr, Kathy Gibbardand Mary Simpson.
County honors went to Bev-erly Kanaby for cake decora-ting in the food department.
Personal appearance coun-ty honors went to Dale Cle-land and De Angela Garety insewing and Melanie Partickain crocheting.
Blue ribbon winners in sew-ing were: Beth Cleland, KimGibbard, Lisa Gornowicz,Pam Grifka, Emily Hoppe,.Kim Kidd, Kathy Kidd, KathaCleland, Robin Lautner, Ray-mond Garety and MechelleParticka.
A blue ribbon in knittingwent to Amy Doerr.
Crocheting blue ribbon win-ners were: Lisa Gornowicz,Pam Grifka, Kim Kidd,.Dar-lene Simpson, Katha Cleland,Tim Grifka, Vicky Calahan,Beverly Kanaby, MechelleParticka, Leone Kanaby,Amy Doerr and Wendy Doerr.
Going to the State Fair withcrocheting will be MelanieParticka in junior divisionand Wendy Doerr as alternatein senior division. Melaniewill also go for knitting.
Jamie Doerr won a blueribbon in photography.
In vegetable gardening,blue ribbons went to KarenGibbard, Pam Grifka, MattParticka and .Darlene Simp-son.
In flowers, Kathy Gibbardreceived an honor award andblue ribbons,went to: LisaBrown, Lori Brown, DaleCleland, Katha Cleland, AmyDoerr, Kathy Gibbard, SandyGibbard, Kim Gibbard andBeverly Kanaby.
HORSEMANSHIPChuck Becker - 1st in
showmanship and westernpleasure, 2nd in horseman-ship, 5th in western riding, 4thin trail class, and 1st instake race and pole race.
Tammy Becker - 4th inhalter, western pleasure,western riding, stake raceand pole race, 2nd in show-manship, 6th in horsemanshipand trail class.
Jim Becker - 3rd in show-manship, trail class and stakerace, 4th in halter, westernriding and pole race, 5th inhorsemanship and 6th in-western pleasure.
Kathy Kidd - 1st in halter,2nd in pole race and 3rd inhorsemanship and westernriding.
Kim Kidd - 2nd in halter and6th in western riding.
Lisa Gornowicz - 1st inhorsemanship, western ridingand pole race, 2nd in stakerace and 3rd in halter andshowmanship.
Tom Gornowicz - 1st inhalter, 3rd in showmanshipand pole race and 4th in stakerace.
LUCKY STARSSwine: Mike Smith's hogs
rated sixth in medium weightpen and four th place mediumweight • individual. First inlightweight pen went to LindaAdam while her brother Alanand sister Dawn earnedsecond and third, respective-ly. Jim Mahaffy ' s hogs weregiven fourth place in mediumweight pen and Debie Mahaf-I'y rated sixth in lightweightpen.
Dairy: Eric Hodge's BrownSwiss was the junior reservechampion. Robert Smithplaced four th with his fall
- senior calf while Kathy Smithplaced sixth with her juniorwinter calf. Kathy also was asecond place showman.
Beef: Reserve championshorthorn honors went toKathy Smith while EricHodge showed the reservechampion crossbreed. Otherhonors went to Dawn Adam,third shorthorn; Alan Adam,third other cross lightweight;Jim Mahaf fy , fourth Herefordheavyweight, and Jim West,f i f th cross lightweight.
Sewing project countyhonor winners were: PattiHodge, Debie Mahaffy andDawn Adam. Blue ribbonswere given to: Kathy Smith,Jenni Hodge, Jennifer Hyatt,Kathy Innes, Margaret Rog-genbuck,Sandy Roggenbuck,Suzanne Hirsch and EmilieRoggenbuck.
Kni t t ing county honorswent to Jenni Hodge, Mar-garet Roggenbuck, LindaAdam and Debie Mahaffy .Blue ribbon winners were:Patti Hodge, Barb Roggen-buck, Susan Innes, SandyRoggenbuck, Dawn Adam,Suzanne Hirsch, Emilie Rog-genbuck, Julie Gierman andKathy Smith.
County honors in crochetwent to Debie Mahaffy , withJennifer Hyatt , Dawn Adamand Mary Jo Roggenbuckwinning blue ribbons.
All county honors winnersin the sewing, knit t ing andcrochet projects were desig-nated as winners to go to theState Fair.
In leathercraft, DavidChard was a county honorwinner. Sandy Roggenbuck,Jim Mahaffy , Patti Hodge,Alan Adam and Brian Hirsch
won blue ribbons.Suzanne Hirsch had the
champion pen of sheep; herbrother Brian, the reservechampion pen.
Blue ribbons in animalscience went to Kathy Smith,Andy Hodge and Eric Hodge,while Suzanne Hirsch andDawn Adam took countyhonors.
In horticulture, countyhonors went to Mary Jo Rog-genbuck, Jim Mahaffy, BarbRoggenbuck and Debie Ma-haffy, for their vegetableexhibits. Blue ribbons wentto: Kathy Smith, Leslie Rog-genbuck, Brian Hirsch,Teresa Pudelko, MargaretRoggenbuck, Mike Smith andSuzanne Hirsch.
Indoor garden countyhonors went to Abbie Levitt,Linda Adam, Jim Mahaffy,Dawn Adam and Debie Ma-haf fy . Those with blue rib-bons were: Julie Innes, SusanInnes, Kathy Smith, JenniferHyatt, Barb Roggenbuck,Teresa Pudelko, RobertSmith, Emilie Roggenbuck,Kayleen Thomas, Mike SmithRhonda Thomas and SandyRoggenbuck.
Blue ribbons in flower gar-den went to: Kathy Smith,Debie Mahaffy, Mary Jo Rog-genbuck, Teresa Pudelko,Jim Mahaffy, Robert Smith,Kayleen Thomas, Julie Gier-man, Rhonda Thomas, Mar-garet Roggenbuck, DawnAdam, Barb Roggenbuck andMike Smith.
Wildflower exhibitors Les-lie Roggenbuck, MargaretRoggenbuck, Emilie Roggen-buck, Sandy Roggenbuck andBarb Roggenbuck were blueribbon winners.
Blue ribbon winners infoods were: Linda Adam,Susan Innes, Margaret Rog-genbuck, Debie Mahaffy andDawn Adam. County honorswent to Julie Gierman.
Her teen leader reportmerited Dawn Adam countyhonors while Kathy Smith andDebie Mahaffy received blueribbons.
County honor winners incrafts projects were Mary JoRoggenbuck, Dawn Adamand Kathy Smith. Blue rib-
bons went to: Jim Mahaffy,Sandy Roggenbuck, DebieMahaffy, Barb Roggenbuck,Alan Adam and MargaretRoggenbuck.
Blue ribbons in cake decor-ating went to Teresa Pudelko,Kathy Smith and DebieMahaffy.
GRAND CHAMPION HOG -- Alan Adamof Snover, a member of the Lucky Stars4-H Club, had the grand championmarket hog at the Sanilac County 4-HFair. He was also winner in swineshowmanship and showmanshipsweepstakes. With him here are thebuyers from Jim Bader & Sons, farmimplement dealers in Sandusky, and 4-HQueen Debie Mahaffy. (Sanilac 4-H photo)
KING AND QUEEN -- The 1977 Sanilac County Fair 4-Hking and queen, Eric Hodge and Debie Mahaffy, sit at the toptier, accompanied by the other candidates, as they ride on afloat in a parade at the Sanilac County 4-H Fair. Eric andDebie, both of Snover, are members of the Lucky Stars 4-HClub.
Bids intense
at Sanilac
livestock sale
(William Agar Photo)
RecreationpicnicThursdayThe Cass City Recreational
Department will hold a picnictoday (Thursday, Aug. 18)from noon-4 p.m. in thevillage park for all children.
Hot dogs, potato chips,lemonade, and watermelonwill be served for lunch.Games played after lunch willinclude bubble gum blowing,cracker eating, and bean bagrelays. Prizes will be award-ed.
The recreation departmentarts and crafts program endsAug. 25. The last day forcheck-out of sports equipmentwill be Sept. 2. Labor Day,Sept. 5, is the last day theswimming pool will be open.
Intense bidding for 181 mar-ket beef, swine and sheepcharacterized the 1977 mar-ket stock sale Thursday, Aug.11, at the Sanilac County 4-HFair. More than 300 bidderstook part in the auction.
Topping the sale was thegrand champion steer ownedby Robbie Leslie of the Ever-green Guys and Gals Club,Decker, The 1,210 Ib. cham-pion which brought $1.20 perpound was purchased by BillPalmer, owner of PalmerFeeds in McGregor.
The grand champion hogowned by Alan Adam of theLucky Stars 4-H Club, Snover,brought $3 per pound and waspurchased by Jim Bader andSons John Deere Implement,Sandusky.
Topping the lambs was thegrand champion owned byClarence Huntley, member ofthe Brown City FFA, pur-chased for $4.50 per pound byMarlette Michigan LivestockCo.
Overall the sale was atremendous success, accord-ing to 4-H Youth Agent DannyC. Sandmann, with the follow-ing sale averages: steers $.54per pound, hogs $.75 perpound and sheep $1.21 perpound average. Total salestopped $57,000.
We're Dealing at B & W!2 Locations To Serve You
Caro lot - 842 S. State St. Cass City Lot - 6617 Main St.
1 977 OLDS TORONADO all black, loaded, 6,000 mi ....... $7695
1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, auto., P .S. /PB air $48951975 MUSTANG 2 + 2, 4-cyl., .tide ihtft ...... $2 795
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CONVERTIBLE, loaded . ..... $4695
1975 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr., V-8 auto., P.S., P.B.air, cruiie control .......... $3595
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr., H.T., V-8 auto,' "' ..........P.S.,P.B., air, Sharp!! ..... '. . .
1974 MONTE CARLO, air ............... .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
1973 COUGAR, 2-door hardtop, 8 auto., PS/PB,
St«reo, AIR ... ............................... $289S
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door, hardtop, 8 auto.,
PS/PB, AIR ........ . . ........................ $, ,9S
1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2-door hardtop, 6 auto. P.S ........ 1095
1971 DODGE POLARA 4-door, 8 auto., PS/PB ............. 1095
PICK-UPS1973 FIDO 8 auto., P.S., P.B .............. ; ........... J2295
1972 CHEVY CHEYENNE PICKUP 8 auto., PS/PB .......... $1895
1969 CHEVY PICKUP with eov.r, J-itick ......... ....... $ 695
.$3595
Open Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5Friday 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 1 2
Or Anytime by Appointment
B & W6617 Main, Cass City Phone 872-4620
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE ELEVEN
Young and Tender Sliced
LIVER
Tender Aged Beef
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Erla's Homemade
SMOKED POLISHOR
ROASTED SAUSAGE$1.09,bErla's Homemade
BraunschweigerorFresh Liver Rings
Tender Aged Beef (Blade Cuts)
Chuck Roasts
Chuck Steaks
69°
Erla'sOld Fashion RingStick or Large Sliced
BOLOGNAErla's Hickory Smoked(By the Chunk)
SLAB BACONErla's Homemade Sliced
HEADCHEESEor
CHICKEN LOAF
Ib.
Kraf t* Shredded Mozzarella
Soz.pkg.CHEESEMidget Colby Longhorn
CHEESE 2McDonalds • Low Fat
MILK gallon
McDonalds* QualityChek'd
SOUR CREAM pint
Erla's Mild Sensation
I Skinless Franks^Ring BolognaLarge Bologna
795
Erla's Hickory SmoKed
SPARE RIBS
- •••OWM
Erla's Homemade
Summer Sausage $12'
19,169'
Vine Ripened
TOMATOESU.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES I 0 Ib. bag
HONEY ROCKSRed Haven
PEACHESMichigan Eating
APPLESU.S. No. 1
BANANASOvenfresh
American Meal bread '-|b^ 55 C
OvenfreshPecan Swirls & P*
ea.
?5«Z Jib.
3 Ib.bag 89*
5,b,*i°°
Vets • Canned
Dog Food 15oz.cans
6/s-JooNabisco I4oz.
Coco Chocoiate Chip Cookies141/2 OZ.
Chips Ahoy
79*StarKist • Chunk Lite
TUilQ 6oz. can
Appian Way
Pizza Mix 12oz.pkg.
59*49'
Pantry Pride
Pancake Syrup
99*
Prince • Thin j d» •
Spaghetti / * |Realemon* Lemon
Juice
Prince* Wide or X-tra Wide
Noodles 60Zpkg.
Mott
Applesauce 35 oz.jar
Specials GoodThru Monday,Aug. 22,1977 tf
YBCM
. htllCHANDIilNOtHOtRAM
rla'sFood Center
IN CASS CITYOPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M
FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
BEER WINEMEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE
PHONE 872-2191
Franco American
SPAGHETTIFRANCO-
AMERICAN
Spaghetti9Inch* White
PAPER
36 oz.btl.
Oncor* Frozen
LASAGNA• With Meat Sauce
or SPAGHETTI• With Meat Balls
17oz.and 20 oz.
Pkg.
Clorox
BleachPure Maid
gallon
Purina
Dog ChowRalston • Bran Chex
Cereal i4o
77P Oleo Solids ,b 3/$-|oo' •
25 Ib.
\
BettyCrocker* Asst'd/^olrA IV/IIvr/iA 18oz.
pkg.^ Shedds
"519 Spread ,3u2boz 99
ef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen3 kinds14 oz. pkg.
Cake Mixes J8kg
oz 49
Pillsbuiy
PillsburyButtermilk or Country Style
BISCUITS8oz.
FRESHLIKEFROZEN
VEGETABLES
5 Kinds20 oz. pkg.
CHARMIN
Sterling
WATERSOFTENER
7QC ^iD°y-7o9 PizzaGentle Liquid
Pels 3b5
oz
Carnival
Ice CreamBars 1
P2kc
gount
63
99OvengloBread 2ooz.ioaf 3 /s joo
or 391 each
Health and Beauty.7oz.
Pepsodent Toothpaste40 ct.
Arthritis Pain Formula12's
Alka Seltzer Foil ^g./
g &9* 64
1 " 99
59Bah Roll Deodorant .1.1930 ct. Playtex Deodorant
Tampons /eg. 2.09
09
PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977
9 WickesAgriculture
Big AcreCertified.That's thedifference.And your assurancethat you're gettingquality seed wheat.The seed story is simple. When we putthe Big Acre name on it, you know it'scertified for purity and germination. That'means you start with quality. Big Acreseed wheat is available in proven varietiesfor the Michigan climate in both redand white wheats.
Talk to your Wickes Elevator managerabout your seed wheat needs this Fall.It's part of the growing services fromyour local Wlckes Elevator and WickesAgriculture.
Wickes AgricultureA Division ol Hie Wickes Corporation
Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Others Get Quick Results With The
Chronicle's Classified Ads—You Will Too!
FIVE YEARS AGO
Karen O'Dell and DebbieFrancis returned from a sixweek stay in a DominicanRepublic village. They wentthere as part of a TeenMission group to help build adormitory for a Bible Insti-tute.
In a closed door sessionbarred to the public andpress, the Cass City SchoolBoard named Roland Pak-onen as the head footballcoach for the coming yearand Dave Lovejoy as newprincipal at Deford. In theregular session six otherteachers contracts were ap-proved. The teachers hiredare: Nancy Auvil, LorettaBroniak, Bethel Sunderland,Karen Siders, Marilyn Maur-er and Marion Binder.
Voters will go to the polls todecide the fate of a $113,000bond proposition for a newswimming pool in Cass Cityon Tuesday. If approved, thisamount will be matched withstate and federal funds tofinance the estimated cost of$224,000 to build a new bathhouse, pool and deck area.
The Cass City School Boardokayed the school hot lunchprogram Monday and hasgiven up on making theprogram self-sufficient. Thecharges for school luncheswere left the same, 40 centsfor elementary students and45 cents for intermediate andhigh school students, andSupt. Donald Crouse thinksthis will put the program evendeeper in the red. Last yearthe program had a deficit of$2,700.
After 74 years of religiouscommunication the SunshineMethodist church will beclosed forever. The buildingwill go up for bids this week.Cecil Barriger, a member for45 years will be sad to see thechurch close. A decreasingmembership makes keepingthe church open hard. Alsosad to see the church close isMrs. Arthur (Joann) Brown,who has been a member for 16years and lives just up the hillfrom the church.
TEN YEARS AGO
A $25 award was given toMrs. Ron Miller of Elkton forher suggestion of Cass CityIntermediate School as thenew name for the present
high school building.The Boards of Sanilac, Tus-
cola and Huron IntermediateSchool districts voted againto study the chances for acommunity college to servethe area. The same 12-mancommittee and 75-memberstudy group that served priorto the first vote, will serveagain.
Pfc. Arthur Bean, servingwith the Marines in Viet Nam,arrived here Friday to spenda 30-day leave and will returnto Viet Nam.
Louis Salas, Cass City ser-vice station dealer, has beenawarded a graduation certifi-cate upon completion of aseries of six advanced man-agement clinics held by Stan-dard Oil Division of AmericanOil Company for improvingservice to motorists.
Alvin Carl Benkelman ofElk Creek, Va.,, formerly ofCass City/ was presented theUniversity of Michigan Ses-quicentennial Award at theannual Asphalt Institutemeeting at the UniversityWednesday, Aug. 9. Theaward was presented foroutstanding work in his fieldof civil engineering.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
, Russell Kullberg, a secondgrade teacher, has asked tobe released from his contractto accept a position teachinggeneral science in the Whit-tier school in Flint.
A substantial increase ingross sales was announced atthe annual stockholder'smeeting of the Farm Produce,according to manager FrankReid.
Free chest X-rays to all fair,goers are being offered at thisyear's Tuscola County Fair.Howard Slafter, Ray Sylves-ter and Nick Van Petten havearranged to have the SaginawValley Mobile X-Ray Unitavailable.
Clarence Merchant led agroup discussion on the topic"How Can Michigan BalanceIts State Budget" at theregular meeting of the Elk-land Farm Bureau held at the \home of John Marshall. :
After attending the Home-coming and dedication of theScoreboard in his honor,Larry MacPhail wrote M.B.Auten a letter praising Cass
SPECIALS FROMCROFT - CLARA
1/8-Inch
HARDBOARD4 x 8
UNTEMPERED
59
Lodge Pole Pecan
HARDBOARD PANELINGImitation Finish
Dark Bronzewood
HARDBOARD PANELINGImitation Finish
Mt. Hood Pecan
HARDBOARD PANELINGImitation Finish
SQ458SC486SQ458
CROFT-CLARAmaster chargeTHE INTERBANK CARD
Phone 872-2141LUMBER, INC.
BANKAMERICARDwelcome here
Cass City
City and its people. The signwas donated by the Rotaryand Gavel Clubs, Cass CityState Bank and the school andwas dedicated at the 3rdannual Cass City Homecom-ing in the Cass City Recrea-tional Park.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO
Forty-one Tuscola menpassed the test for Armyentrance. Passing in Class1-A from Cass City are Char-les Damoth, William Moore,Gaylord Wright and FrankWhite. Deford men are Wil-liam Steinman and NormanCrawford. Enlisting into theArmy recently are Gene Cor-kins and Gordon Hartwickfrom Cass City.
Gov. Murry D. Van Wagon-er has notified Secretary CarlMantey that he is planning toattend the Tuscola CountyFair on the last day of theexposition.
Ted Blondell of Gagetownwas brought to Morris Hos-pital with a compound frac-ture of the left leg sufferedwhen the team he was drivingbecame frightened and ranaway.
Last week it was a victorypotato from J.D. Turner'sgarden and this week it's avictory carrot from ttye vic-tory garden of Omar Glaspie.In Novesta township Mrs.William Zinnecker's poultryis victory minded. She wasabout to break open an eggwhen she noticed a letter "V"on one end, embossed orengraved or whatever meth-od a hen has of marking herproduct.
Charles B. Eckfeld, actingchairman of the TuscolaCounty Agricultural Conser-vation. Committee, has beennotified that becoming effec-tive immediately and contin-uing through the month ofAugust that the CommodityCredit Corporation is offeringfor sale to the farmers ofTuscola County wheat forfeeding purposes only at 87cents per bushel, plus a smallhandling charge.
Welfare groupmeets tonightin CaroThe Thumb Area Welfare
Rights Organization(TAWRO) representing Tus-cola, Huron, Sanilac and La-peer counties will meet to-night (Thursday, Aug. 18) at7:30. The meeting will be inthe basement of the sheriff'sdepartment in Caro.
Anyone receiving assist-ance from the department ofsocial services such as ADC,ADC-U, or low-income per-sons who feel they havebeen treated unfairly by theDSS, have questions concern-ing their grants, food stampcosts or medical assistanceare invited to attend. Otherinterested persons are wel-come.
Recipients should feel freeto attend as TAWRO is back-ed by the State WelfareRights Organization and isdesigned to assure the pro-grams handled by the depart-ment of social services arecarried out according to stateand federal mandated guide-lines and manuals.
Anyone having questionscan contact chairpersonMary Schacher at 843-5314 inMayville.
Square dancescheduledin Bad AxeThe Bad Axe Swinging
Hatchets square dance clubwill hold its monthly squaredance Friday, Aug. 19, at BadAxe Junior High School on thecorner of Scott and Wood-worth streets from 8-11 p.m.
Dale and Mickey Smithfrom Jackson, will call thesquare dance. Dale is a fulltime traveling nationalsquare dance caller.
Round dancing will be cuedby Manley and Mildred Fayfrom Bad Axe.
Refreshments will be ser-ved. All western square dan-cers are cordially invited toattend.
The regular Septemberdance is scheduled for Fridayevening, Sept. 9, at the sametime, and location. JohnnyPreston from Utica, is thescheduled square dance cal-ler, with the Fays cueing theround dances again.
Anyone interested in learn-ing square dancing can con-tact Manley or Mildred Faybefore Sept. 10 at Bad Axeafter 6 p.m. The telephonenumber is 269-9398. They willbe having basic beginninglessons.
AROUND THE FARM
Farm billalmost lawBy William Bortel
House and Senate confereesrecently compromised witheach other and the adminis-tration to produce a finaldraft of the 1977 Agriculturaland Consumer Protection bill.The President's signature isvirtually assured when Con-gress passes the compromiseversion after their Augustrecess. The record wheatharvest induced the federalgovernment to increase fed-eral aid to wheat farmers.
The 1977 target price in thecompromise bill is set at $2.90per bushel for wheat, up 25cents from the current priceof $2.65 per bushel. The highertarget price means that far-mers who have wheat allot-ments will receive deficiencypayments. The number ofbushels eligible for paymentsis the farm's established yieldper acre times the farmer'salloted acres. The paymentper bushel is the differencebetween the target price andthe higher of the loan rate or
average market price,market'price.
Since the loan rate will behigher than the 1977 cropyear's average market price,the payment per bushel willbe the difference between thetarget price and the loan rate(approximately 65 cents perbushel).
The loan rate in the com-promise farm bill remainsunchanged at $2.25 perbushel. Therefore, the aver-age loan rate for Michigancounties remains $2.19 withTuscola County at $2.22 perbushel. Sanilac county is alsoat $2.22. The average marketprice offered by Thumb grainmerchants to farmers duringthe week ending Aug. 5 was$1.82 per bushel, down from$1.91 per bushel in mid-July.The differential between theaverage county loan rate andthe current market price is 40cents per bushel. This lookslike the best alternative for a
farmer today--to store hiswheat for a year and let thegovernment take it over atthe loan rate. Storing 1977wheat under a governmentprice support loan is moreattractive now than it was inmid-July.
A guy who's dead brokeseldom has much life left inhim.
Many people consider thepast at the expense of thefuture.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
McNaugktonfamily meets
The fourth annual Mc-Naughton reunion was heldSunday, Aug. 7, at the CassCity Park.
There were 57 members ofthe family present. The oldestmember was Hazel Stouten-burg and youngest wasJoshua McNaughton, son ofMr. and Mrs. David Mc-Naughton of Cass City.
The family had a potluckdinner and a ball game.
Officers for the comingyear remain the same andare: Eldon Stoutenburg, pres-ident; Jack Burns, vice-presi-dent; Marjorie Caister,secretary, and Judy Britt,treasurer.
The next reunion will beheld the second Sunday inAugust at the Cass City Park.
Advertise it in The Chronicle.
PRINCESS GARDNER9
"STASHER"CHECKBOOK SECRETARYYour own efficiency expert, with removable checkbook holder. . . f rame-clos ing coin purse ... ballpoint pen ... 10-placevinyl windows ... four staggered credit-card pockets ... zip-pered currency compartment. . . open-face I.D. window, etc.in terrific styles and colors — it's the beautiful way to organ-ize your day!
Reg. $16.00 Special Sale $10.95
OLD WOOD DRUGOn The Corner Guardians Of Your Health Phone 872-2075
HOUSEHOLD
Having sold our home, we will sell the following personalproperty at public auction located 6796 Pine Street in Cass Cityon:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20at 12:30 p.m.
APPLIANCES DISHES
Kelvinator 17 cu. ft. refrig-erator with top freezer
Whirlpool automatic washerNorge dryerGeneral Electric stove - pushbutton-2 ovens
2 electric heaters ToasterDehumidifierLarge coffee makerPortable Whirlpool dish-washer-green
HOUSEHOLD
2 portable TV's3-pc. bedroom set - complete3 davenports - very nice2 matching living roomchairs and ottoman
Habitant pine furniture in-cluding 3 captains chairs,end tables, 2 chairs, sect-ional davenport
Rocking chair - Swivel chairLove seat - Small tablesMany odd chairsFireplace ensemble in-cluding screen
Vinyl couch and chairMany lampsBedding - Pillows - RugsBooks including set of WorldBooks and Readers DigestBooks
Complete set Russell Wrightdishes
Francescan ware - servicefor 5- Medera
One set Johnson stonewarechina
Russell Wright glasswareMany odd dishes - VasesGlasswareMason jars and other jarsCups and saucers
ANTIQUESStack-type bookcaseChild's rocking chairMany odd chairs2 sewing machines - 1 veryold
2 pieces of marble 27" x 2'1'71/2 "x 13"
2 trunksPictures and picture framesPatch work quiltDishes-GlasswareDepression glassBoxesMultiple band radio
MISCELLANEOUS3 sets old cross country skisOld knives-Meat sawSplitting cleaverSmall old meat cleaverNew Coleman camp stoveHairclippers
Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention
JAMES and CATHERINE GROSS, OWNERSClerk - Hillaker Auction ServiceTerms - Cash. Everything settled for day of sale
Not Responsible For AccidentsAuctioneer-Lorn Hillaker
Phone 872- 3019, Cass City
f:
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE THIRTEEN
Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith
Phone 672-9489
Andy Hoag of Northvillespent part of last week visit-ing his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Andy Hoagg. Otherguests were Ricky, Rusty andDarryl Hoag of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bullockand family of Pennsylvania,Mrs. Helen Bullock of May-
Disasterdrill planned
The Office of EmergencyServices of the TuscolaCounty Sheriff's Departmenthas scheduled a naturaldisaster simulation drill onWednesday, Aug. 24, from 1-4p.m. in Caro.
Purpose of the simulationexercise ~ a mock tornado -will be to enable variousemergency services, such aspolice and fire departments,to become aware of some ofthe problems and incidentsthey might encounter if a realdisaster struck.
The Want 'Ads are newsy too,
ville, Mrs. Nellie Vrooman ofCaro, Mrs. Roger King ofSandusky and Miss GraceWheeler were Thursday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Wheeler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. KennethSmith of Snover and Mr. andMrs. Ralph Smith were Sun-day dinner guests of Rev. andMrs. Harold Smith. The oc-casion was in honor of theKenneth and Ralph Smithswedding anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Tuesday eveningcallers of Mr. and Mrs. JoeBillot of Snover.
Mrs, Marie Snell was aSunday afternoon caller ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkinsand daughter Julaine of Sagi-naw were Saturday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Virgil VanNorman.
Laurence Hyatt and sonDoug and Charles Izydorekand sons, Eddie and Andy,attended the football game atPontiac Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylorhad as visitors Thursdayafternoon, Mr. and Mrs.Voyle Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waun ofClio were Sunday afternooncallers of Mr. and Mrs. VirgilVan Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheelertook Jerry to Ann ArborMonday for a check-up.
Mrs. Robert Sprague anddaughter Kellie of Bay Portwere Tuesday callers of Mr.and Mrs. Ryerson Puter-baugh and Lana.
Brian Laskbrook of San-dusky is spending a weekvisiting his grandmother,Mrs. Don Krause.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday visitors ofrelatives in Flushing andFlint.
Mrs. Alex Lindsay andMary Cease of Saginaw wereSunday afternoon callers ofMr. and Mrs. Virgil VanNorman.
Bay Shore has
annual mission day
You're Invited
Deford United Methodist Church
HOMECOMINGSUNDAY, AUG. 21• Pot Luck Dinner In Shade
Of Old Maple Trees, 6 p.m.
• Evening Inspirational Hour7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs.Eldred Kelley, Singing; Rev.Horace Murry, Speaking
An Opportunity To Visit and ShareWith Friends and Former Residents
Joel W. Hurley, Minister I
The Bay Shore Auxiliaryheld its annual MissionaryDay at the Bay Shore Taber-nacle in Sebewaing Aug. 5.There were 137 persons regis-tered, with 25 churches re-presented.
President Marilyn Elen-baum welcomed those pre-sent, followed by a specialnumber from the SebewaingChurch.
The president commentedon all the things that wereaccomplished this year atBay Shore and thanked thosewho worked to make it possi-ble. A gold cross necklacewas presented to Wilma Elen-baum in appreciation of herdedication and continuouswork at Bay Shore this sum-mer
An offering of $134.50 wastaken by Kilmanagh Church,to be used by the auxiliary.
Tom Wood introduced thespeaker for the day, PatRothrock, who was a mis-sionary in Lubumbashi,Zaire, for 17 years and is nowserving on the board of GlobalMissions.
Also present was LenaEschtruth, who asked forprayers for the people ofZaire, even though in Aprilher husband, Dr. Glen Esch-truth, was slain in that coun-try.
The offering from the after-noon and evening of $600 wasgiven to Missions.
Salem Church of Cass Cityserved punch and cookies at 3p.m.
Officers for the comingyear of the Bay Shore Auxili-ary are: President - Mrs.George Ackerman, St. PaulChurch of Elkton; vice-presi-dent - Mrs. Lloyd Elenbaumof Kilmanagh Church, andsecretary-treasurer - Mrs.William Diachenko of SalemChurch in Pigeon.
Mrs. Orvin Yordy of FirstChurch in Pigeon and Mrs.Merrill Elenbaum of Kilman-agh will serve as co-workchairmen.
Persons willing to help atBay Shore can contact Mrs.Yordy or Mrs. William Diach-enko, Bay Port.
.SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR GIAN1
5th ANNIVERSARY SALEWe're Pleased That So Many Of You Came Inand Took Advantage Of Our Rock BottomAnniversary Sale Car Prices. We've Still A FineSelection Of Cars and Trucks At Prices ThatNever Will Be Lower. Hurry In For These SpecialAnniversary Offerings.
1977 Oldsmobilp Royale, 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8,Auto. Trans., Air, Cruise Control, Radio,W/Walls, Like New, Low Mileage, Only
1977 Chevrolet Impoia, Coupe Demo, V-8,Auto., Power, Radio, W/Walls, A Chance ToSave, Low Mileage, Only
1976 Chevelle Classic Station Wagon, V-8,Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Tinted Glass,AM Radio, W/Wall Radials, P.S./P.B.,Wheel Covers, Dust Deflector, Only
1976 Torino Landau Coupe, V-8, Auto.Trans., Power Steering, AM Radio, 14,000Miles, W/Walls, Wheel Covers, Vinyl Roof
1976 Chevrolet Van, V-8, Auto., P.S./P.B.,Cruise Control, Dark Blue, Only
1975 Monte Carlo Landau, 350 V-8, Auto.Trans., P.S./P.B., Air Cond., Tinted Glass,Radial w/Walls, Pin Stripes, Sport Mirror,Vinyl Landau Top/Body Side, Only
1975 Oldimobile 88 4-Door Sedan, 350Engine, Auto. Trans., P.S./P.B., Vinyl Roof,AM/FM Radio, Radial w/Walls, Full WheelCovers, Tinted Glass, Only
1975 Blazer, 4 Wheel Drive, Auto., Power,Two-Tone Paint, Dark Silver/Black, ExtraClean, Only
1975 Chevrolet Nova, 2 Door, V-8, Stand-ard Trans., Rally Wheels, Only
1975 Chevrolet Impala, 4 Door hardtop, V-8,Auto, Trans., P.S.yP.B., Vinyl Roof,'RadialW/Walls,AM Radio, Real Clean, Only
1975 Dodge Coronet, 4 Door, V-8, Auto.,P.S./P.B., Light Green, Extra Clean, Only
1975 Chevy Monzo Town Coupe, V-8,Auto. Trans., Vinyl Roof, Radio, W/Walls
Only
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix, Auto. Trans.,P.S./P.B., Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, Radio,Real Clean, Only
$5388
4288
348833884188
3788
2988478824882488238819883188
1974 Chevrolet Impala, Custom Coupe,Vinyl Roof, V-8, Auto., P.S./P.B. Only
1974 Chevrolet '/2 Ton Pickup, V-8,Standard Trans., PS/PB, Good Shape, Only
1973 Ford Ranchero, 500, V-8, Auto. Trans.,P.S./P.B., Lower Stripes, AM Radio, WhiteLettered Tires, Wheel Trim Rings, Only
1973 OWimobile Cutkus, V-8, Auto. Trans.,Vinyl Top, W/Walls, AM Radio, Tinted Glass,Wheel Covers, Only
1973 Ford LTD, 4 Door, V-8, Auto. Trans.,Power, Vinyl Roof, Radio, Good Second Car
1973 Ford Gran Torino, Coupe, V-8, Auto.,Power, Rally Stripes, Vinyl Top, Only
1973 Plymouth Fury III, Coupe, Air Cond.,Vinyl Roof, Power, Automatic, Only
1973 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, V-8, Auto.,Trans., Air Cond., Two-Tone Paint, ExtraClean, Only
1973 Chevrolet '/a Ton Pick-Up, Auto.,P.S./P.B., Anniversary Special
1972 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, V-8, Auto.Trans., Power and Vinyl Top, 50,000 Miles
.Special At
1972 Chevrolet Station Wagon, V-8, Auto.,P.S./P.B., Red, Good Car, Only
1971 Oldimobile 88 Sedan, 4 Door, V-8,auto. PowerGood Transportation, Only
1970 Mercury Montego Coupe, V-8, Auto.,Power, Vinyl Top, Good Buy At
1969 Pontiac Wagon, V-8, Auto. Trans.,Power, Good Wheels, Only
1969 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, V-8, Auto.Trans., Power and Radio,
Transportation Special
26882488
2288
258816881488188822882088
15881188488788488388
Publisher
appalls
Ms. LaneMrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh
and Lana were Sunday even-ing callers of Mr. and Mrs.Ron Johnson and family ofSandusky.
Mrs. George Krause, Mrs.Don Krause and girls and BobWoodward and sons, Jeff andRodney, took dinner Thurs-day to the home of Mr. andMrs. Paul Mezo of Sandusky.They celebrated Karole'sbirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggwere Sunday evening callersof Mrs. Luella Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday eveningcallers of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Dorman and family ofCaro.
The Pioneer Group willmeet Aug. 25 at SanilacCounty Park No. 3. A potluckdinner will be served at noon.
OUVRY CHEVROLET - OLDS., INC.pass City
GM QUALITY PARTS and SERVICEPhone 872-4301
Lettersto the Editor
August 15
I was appalled at your vocalattack in August 11, RabbitTracks at Mrs: Burnette, re-ferring to the school boardmeeting and her perseveranceof cleanliness at the Interme-diate school. You neglected tocomment on your own con-duct Mr. Haire, in your out oforder verbal attack, it wasasinine. You seem to formopinions without facts.
The board has been electedby the people to represent andbe responsible to meet theneeds of our students. In thepoor choice of words youchose the term "vocal acro-batics" used by Mrs. Bur-nette. I've attended manyschool board meetings withvery little verbal feedbackfrom the board, it's veryrefreshing to hear Mr. Scollonand Mrs. Burnette speakfreely on issues that are veryimportant to all students.
You also gave inattention toseveral notable facts:
1. The condition of cleanli-ness at the Intermediateschool has been an issue for atleast two years. Parent com-plaints and committee groupshave been ineffective inbringing about little change.
2. The length of time andproper channels Mrs. Bur-nette explored before publiclybringing this matter beforethe board.
3. Questioning experiencein an interesting issue, howmany board members in thehistory of Cass City attendedboard meetings- before seek-ing a seat on the Board ofEducation?
The conversation on newneeds always comes back tothe word "cost" yet thetaxpayers had no voice on thenew salary increases for theadministration,
The votes for Mrs. Burnettetwo short months ago indicatemany people in this commun-ity do not question her abilityto be an effective boardmember.
It's very gratifying to hearparents, teachers and boardmembers speaking out onmatters that are important tothe students attending ourschools. The abuse and putdown that was received in thepast should no longer betolerated by the press oradministration.
One Who Was There
Ms. Joyce M. Lane6594 Pine St., Cass City
Sanilac board
ends drug unit
participationThe Sanilac County Board
of Commissioners Wednes-day, Aug. 10, made officialwhat had been expected. Itvoted to end participation inthe Thumb Intelligence Unit.
Its participation will endSept. 30. Funding to continuethe undercover drug investi-gation unit would have costthe county $20,000 for thefiscal year starting Oct. 1, thelast year there would havebeen partial federal funding.After that, it would have costan estimated $52,000 annuallyfor continued participation.
The Tuscola County Boardof Commissioners previouslyvoted to end its financialparticipation, in anticipationthat the Sanilac and Huroncounty boards were going todo so.
The Sanilac board appoint-ed Commissioner Lloyd Sev-erance of Decker chairman ofits> finance committee, toserve on a committee withrepresentatives of the othertwo counties to decide what todo with the equipment usedby the intelligence unit.
In other action, the boardappointed five members toserve on the county planningcommission, including PhillipBrack of 6823 Cass City Road.The five will serve until Sept.1, 1980.
Wentworth
reunion held
The 20th annual Wentworthreunion was held at the CassCity Park Aug. 14 with 79members present from Ta-was, Harrison, Oxford, De-troit, Novi, Lansing, Dallas,Texas; San Ramon, Calif.;Milford, Dryden, Marlette,Flint, Stahdish, Almont andGrand Rapids.
A potluck dinner was fol-lowed by a..business meeting.Officers were elected as fol-lows:, president Rod Went-worth; vice-president, Wil-fred Wentworth; secretary-treasurer Norma Ripley.
It was voted to meet thesecond Sunday in Aug. 1978 atthe Cass City Park. k
Dr. Paul Chappelrefutes chargesDear John,
Regarding the article onAugust 3,1977 in the Chronicleabout the civil suit filedagainst me, I'd like to stateto the public that the plaintiffin the case who allegedly hasparalysis of the lower jaw andcheek from anesthesia inpreparation for the extractionof a wisdom tooth, never had
Burnettestandapplauded
August 12,1977
Dear Readers,
I attended the school boardmeeting on August 8, and Iwant to applaud Mrs. DavidBurnette for her concern forour schools.
The conditions at the Inter-mediate School have beendiscussed for approximately 2years, now it's time for actioninstead of looking the otherway when problems arise.
I agree with Mrs. DavidBurnette's stand on the Inter-mediate School.
Sincerely,Marjorie Dickinson
a wisdom tooth extracted inmy office and never wassuppose to have one extract-ed.
The article implied paraly-sis of lower jaw, cheek andtongue from extraction of alower wisdom tooth. As statedabove, the patient never had awisdom tooth extracted andin my mind does not haveparalysis of lower jaw andcheek as she alleges.
Sincerely,Paul Chappel
Hoorayfor Mrs.Burnette
August 15,1977
EditorCass City Chronicle
I have attended SchoolBoard meetings now for se-veral years. It was refreshingto f inal ly hear someone speakup on a relevant issue. Thereis an old saying that goes"The squeaky wheel gets thegrease." I say "Hooray" forMrs. Burnette!
Sincerely,Ellen Toner
THAT'S A cuke to topall cukes you are lookingat. It is 18 inches longand was grown in thegarden of Mrs. Viola Zellof Cass City.
Firm suesegg farm
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert L.Kapala, doing business asEggs by JNR, are defendantsin a suit filed in TuscolaCounty Circuit Court.
Their business is located onMushroom Road, Deford.
Plaintiff is Borden, Inc.The suit claims that the
firm's Dairy and ServicesDivision, Michigan region,located in Madison Heights,sold the couple "goods,wares, and merchandise, andrendered service upon openaccount" from Nov. 13, 1976to June 4, 1977" and that it isowed $17,148.60 plus $171.48 ininterest.
The suit seeks that amountplus costs and attorney fees.
The case has been assignedto Circuit Judge Martin E.Clements.
CHARMONT DININGFOR THE THUMB'S FINEST
DINNER and LUNCHES SERVED DAILYINCLUDING NOON SPECIALS
Monday through Thursday 12 noon - 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday to 10 p.m.
Sunday to 8 p.m.
LARGE SALAD BAR FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
• FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET -Chicken - Shrimp - Cod - Meatballs
PRIVATE MEETING ROOM AVAILABLEMake Reservations For Private Parties
HOMEMADE PIZZASNightly 5 p.m. until 1 a.m.
TAKE OUT PIZZA andSHORT ORDERS - CALL 872-4200
FORMINGStBOWLING LEAGUES
Men - 3 or 4 man teams Wednesdaysat 11 a.m. or 12 noon
Women - 4 on a team 11 a.m. or12 noon on Thursdays
Teams Needed - Mixed Doubleson Friday night
THE CHARMONTWill Be
C L O S E DAugust 22 and 23
For
REFINISHING LANESYour Cooperation Will Be Appreciated
2 THE CHARMONTjfcft West Village Limits
PAGE FOURTEEN
•Mmmint?,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
A local artist and his work:Showing Sunday for Greg Mark
ARTIST AND HIS WORK -- Greg Mark examines two of hissigns. The one at left depicts no smoking in a painting room.The other one denotes not walking barefoot in the sculptureroom. Behind the crossbar is a plaster cast of a footprint.
"If you don't have a viewer,there's no art."
Cass Cityans will have achance Sunday to view a localartist's art, that of GregMark.
The Western MichiganUniversity student says theshow will give him a chance"to show what I'm doing,"adding the comment that artisn't art if no one can look atit.
The showing will be Sundayfrom noon-8 p.m. in the CassCity Cultural Center. Spon-sored by the Cass City ArtsCouncil, it will be the firstshow they have promotedfeaturing a local artist.
Mark, 21, can't remember atime he didn't want to be anartist.
A 1974 graduate of Cass CityHigh School, this fall he will
Jewelry theft from Defordcouple under investigation
The sheriff's department isinvestigating the theft ofseveral hundred dollars wor-th of watches and jewelryfrom a Deford couple.1 Mr. and Mrs. Noal G. Pow-ell of Rt. 1 Deckerville Roadreported to the s h e r i f f ' sdepartment on Wednesday,Aug. 10, that a jewelry boxwas taken from their home. Itwas discovered missing onAug. 6.
The box contained sevensets of earrings, worth $90;five rings worth a total of$1,026; four watches, wortha total of $280; a necklace, $18,and a cross on a chain, $5.
Donald Jensen, owner ofJensen Equipment Co., southof Millington on M-15, repor-
ted to Caro state police Mon-day morning that a tractorwas stolen from his dealer-ship.
Parked outside, the stolentractor was a Kubota 17 hor-sepower diesel with four-wheel-drive. It was valued at$4,290.
Cass City police have lear-ned who kicked in the glassI'ront door of Old Wood Drugthe night of July 10.
The person involved was a15-year-old boy from Califor-nia, who was at that timel i v i n g w i t h a f a m i l y inDecker,
He has since returned toCalifornia. Seeking legal ac-tion against the juvenilewould now be very di f f icu l t ,
Police Chief Gene Wilsonsaid, because he is out ofstate, therefore, no furtheraction will be pursued.
He did say the owner of thedrug store, Tom Pioctor, orhis insurance company, couldpossibly seek restitution. Thedoor was valued at more than$100.
A son in the family withwhom the youth was stayingtold the Sanilac CountySheriff 's Department that thejuvenile broke the door. Thedepartment then gave the in-formation to Cass City police.
Cass City police earlySaturday evening arrestedPhil l ip A. Kuck, 19, of 4767Cedar Run Road, on a chargeof d r i v i n g w i t h l icense
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suspended. He was stoppedon J .each Street.
He was taken to the TuscolaCounty Jail, where he waslater released after posting$100 bond. Arraignment datein d is t r ic t court wasscheduled Aug. 29.
Cass City police werecalled Monday night to aMain Street apartment, on areport that a husband wasbeating his pregnant wife.
The wife, who left last weekto live with her parents, hadreturned to get some clothesfor herself and her 1 '^-year-old child.
She and a witness said theman knocked his wife to theground outside the apartmentand held her down. He toldpolice she had slapped himand they had then tussledover some keys.
Police advised the womanto be examined at thehospital. Chief Wilson said i t -will be up to the wife whethershe wants to press chargesagainst her husband.
be starting his senior year atWMU. He is majoring ingraphic design and minoringin art history.
What's graphic art?Mark explains it includes
everything from product ad-vertising, and package designto printmaking and photo-graphy.
But say "art" .and- mostpeople think of painting andsculpture.
"One thing that gets me,"Mark said, gesturing towardone end of his workbench, "isthey put graphic art overhere," then gesturing towardthe other end, "and fine artsover here. What I'm doing isputting them together."
"People in fine arts --painting, sculpture, etc. --tend to have a negativeviewpoint about graphic de-signers and because of that,graphic designers tend tohave the same viewpointabout themselves."
An example of putting finearts and graphic arts togetherare signs made for an artclass project that don't looklike signs.
The assignment was tomake safety signs for the artdepartment. The problemwith most signs, Mark ex-plains, such as for "no smok-ing," is that after peoplecontinually see them, theybecome oblivious to the signsbeing there.
Mark came up with "signs"illustrating no bare feet in thepainting room, no smokingin the painting room, anddon't use drawing boards ascutting boards.
His "no bare feet" sign, forinstance, consists of a back-ground of the words "com-mon sense" continually etch-ed in meta l . The center part isa plaster cast of a foo tpr in t(his own) with a metal baracross i t .
The "no smoking" sign hasan overgrown cigarette on topof a burned canvas; the "nocutting" sign, an enlargedcutting knife blade stuck in apiece of fiberboard.
"Graphic design is based oncommunication with the pub-lic," Mark explains. His signsserve that purpose, as well asbeing "pieces of art."
He admits, though, that
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i " ATRYING IT ON -- Danielle Toner, 11,tries on a kimomo with assistance fromHanako Hagimoto. The visitor broughtthe garment from Japan as a gift to theDaniel loner family.
Toners hostJapanese visitor
The Daniel Toner family of4117 Doerr Road have beenhosts since July 22 to HanakoHagimoto, 13, of Japan.
Hanako is a participant inthe Labo - 4-H youth exchangebetween Japan and the Unit-ed States.
The Labo International Ex-change Foundation is a non-profit organization founded inJapan in 1973. Its main pur-pose is to foster friendshipand cultural exchange bysponsoring home-stay pro-grams in several countries,including the U.S., Canada,and Korea.
In Michigan, the exchangeis sponsored by the Coopera-tive Extension Service. Atotal of 73 Japanese youthare presently in the state.They will return home Aug.23.
In addition to the Toners,
the Ronald Colling family ofMillington and- the HenryAirgood family of Caro areeach hosting a Labo exchangeparticipant.
The Toners have takenHanako to Greenfield Villageand will be taking her toMackinac Island. She alsoattended the Tuscola CountyFair.
The visitor lives in Osaka, acity of 3 million, about 200miles southeast of Tokyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Toner havetwo children, Todd, 15, andDanielle, 11. Two years ago,the family hosted anotherJapanese under the LaboProgram.
As part of the currentexchange, 41 Michigan4-H'ers are presently inJapan, including one fromTuscola county, Marsha Wil-son of Fairgrove.
with about 15 hours of laborinvested in each sign, theywould be impractical fromthe commercial standpoint."Something a designer al-ways has to be aware of is thecost factor. You've got tolimit yourself in how far youcan go."
After graduation, Markhopes to get a job with agraphic design firm, where,after being given an assign-ment, the artist is free toexpress his own ideas - withtwo constraints. The con-straints would be from an artdirector who oversees thework and the customer whoultimately has to buy it.
An example of an assign-ment with such a firm mightbe designing a signing systemfor a store. On a larger scale,about 15 people from theCranbrook Academy of Artspent a year at the PontiacSilverdome designing thesigns for the domed stadium,Mark said.
Another alternative for theCass Cityan after graduation
may be working as an artgallery director. He's beengetting experience at Westernat its "Gallery II," workingwith artists in setting upshowing of their works andhandling public relations.
Mark has been acceptedinto the Bachelor of Fine Artsprogram degree for his finalyear at the Kalamazoo uni-versity. He hopes some day toget a Masters in Fine Artsdegree at Cranbrook, afterfirst getting some job exper-ience.
Mark's job experience thissummer hasn't been too artis-tic. He's working as an in-spector at the Saginaw Steer-ing Gear plant on the 4p.m.-12:30 a.m. shift.
That only leaves him abouttwo hours a day to work onvarious projects in the base-ment of the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMark, on Wilsie Road.
During the school year,in addition to three hours inart classes each day, heusually spends four hoursworking in his apartment on
projects.The result of his labors -
rsigns, drawings, pottery, pho--tographs, wall sculptures andgraphic designs -- will be ondisplay Sunday. There will beabout 40 pieces at the CulturalCenter. Refreshments will beserved.
It will not be a "for sale"show. At this point, Markkeeps most of his works forpurposes of building a portfo-lio to use when he starts jobhunting.
As of last Friday, Greg stillhad one project to finish forthe show. He had a cardboardbox of metal corkscrew sha-vings from a machine shopand some sheets of plexiglass.The plexiglass was to bemade into boxes and themetal shavings were to gointo the boxes.
When finished, the piecewill display compression. Be-yond that, he said, it was toocomplicated to explain.
Whatever it is, it likely willdisplay the artist's twin goalsof being "a piece of art initself that can communicatesomething to the public."
Caro girl treatedafter accident
Ronda L. Schenk, 16, of 2093Underwood Road, Caro, wastreated at Caro CommunityHospital Friday following anaccident on Hurds CornerRoad, south of Bay City-ForestvilleRoad.
Sheriff's deputies repor-ted she was a passenger in acar driven by Judy A. Teagueof the same address, whichwent out of control whilesouthbound. The car went offthe road into a ditch, struck autility pole, and came to ahalt in a field.
The driver and a secondpassenger were unhurt. Theaccident took place at 12:30a.m.
Douglas J. MacEachin, 22,of 1959 Murphy Street, Ubly,sought his own treatment forpossible injuries after an ac-cident at 4 a.m. Wednesday,Aug. 10.
Deputies said he was west-bound on Bay Ci ty-Forestville Road, east of GrafRoad, when he lost control ofhis car. He was thrown fromthe vehicle after it went oilthe road into a ditch.
James J. Vanostenbridge,24, of Detroit, was cited byCaro state police Saturdayevening on a charge ofviolation of the basic speedlaw - too fast for conditions.
They said he slid off a curveon Bond Road in Kingstontownship. His vehicle went in-to a ditch, flipped over, and
landed on its wheels.On Wednesday, Aug. 10, at
5:55 p.m., according to Cass1
City police, Beth L. Tracy, 17,of Cedar Run Road, backedinto a parked car. They saidshe was parked behind theColonial Inn on Main Streetand backed into a car parkedalong the alley. Owner of theparked car was ChristineHurbst of Deckerville Road,
Deford.In a similar accident
Friday night, Cass City policesaid Nancy L. Walsh, 24, of4153 Maple Street, backed in-to a parked car while backingfrom a driveway on WestStreet, north of HoughtonStreet.
No damage was reported tothe parked car, the owner ofwhich was not identified.
Appeals courtokays transferContinued from page one
lion and gymnasium wasanother issue on which theattorneys for the two sidesdisagreed. Bonds for the$1.675 mi l l ion project havebeen sold, to be paid backduring the next 29 years.
Barley said after the pro-perty is transferred out of theOwen-Gage property ownerswon't have to pay. "That ismy opinion, there is no ques-tion about thai," he said."They wil l not be chargedwith the bonding millage."
Schouman feels the op-posite. Based on bondingattorney opinions and Sup-reme Court and Municipal
Finance Commission rulings,he said, because the propertyowners involved were part ofthe Owen-Gage district whenthe bonds were sold, they wil lhave to continue paying evenif transferred out of thedistrict. "I th ink it's veryclear they do (still have topay) ," he commented.
Whether the affected pro-perty owners will or won'thave to pay the building levyis the issue in a so-calledcorresponding case, which isalso in Ingham County CircuitCourt.
The various cases are inthat court because the stateboard of education actionapproving the transfer tookplace in Ingham County (inLansing).
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE FIFTEEN
In Circuit Court
Rev. and Mrs. RobertTrenbeath, missionaries atSouthwest Indian School nearPhoenix, Ariz., will speak at
- the Deford United MethodistChurch, Deford, Wednesday,Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m., with apotluck supper at 6 p.m.
The Trenbeaths serve withWorld Gospel Mission, aninterdenominational sendingagency with 335 missionariesand homeland staff laboringin 18 areas of the world.International headquarters isin Marion, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Trenbeath aregraduates of Chicago Evan-gelistic Institute (now Ven-nard College), UniversityPark, Iowa. Mr. Trenbeathreceived the Bachelor of Artsdegree at Greenville College,111. where Mrs. Trenbeathalso studied.
From 1953 to 1960, theTrenbeaths served in Kenya,Africa, where Mr. Trenbeathwas active in the field ofeducation. Mrs. Trenbeathtaught in the intermediateschool and served as secre-tary-bookkeeper.
After furlough in 1961, theTrenbeaths were assigned towork among Spanish-speak-ing people on the Texas-Mexico border. Mr. Tren-beath taught and served asprincipal of Taylor Institute,McAllen, Texas, and latertaught at Inter-AmericanBible Institute, La Feria.Mrs. Trenbeath was in chargeof the school kitchen andsupervised the girls' work.Both ministered on Sundaysin rural areas across the RioGrande.
In July 1971, the Trenbeathswere transferred to WGM'sSouthwest Indian School,near Phoenix. Mr. Trenbeathtaught high school classes forseveral years. More recently,he was acting director of thefield in the absence of thedirector, and taught seventhand eighth grades. Mrs. Tren-beath was office manager and*treasurer 'of the field. Bothwere teachers in Sundayschool classes.
Southwest Indian School isa boarding school offeringelementary and secondarygrades. The current enroll-ment is 170. SIS has minister-ed to 34 tribes since itsbeginning in 1952. Studentsreceive a Christ-centerededucation for the purpose ofbuilding strong Americans-physically, mentally, andspiritually.
Everyone is welcome.Adv.
MAUD FALL
Sometimes the fellow whohas at tained a high positionforgets about the law ofgravity.
FEED
Lightning
Krieger pleads innocent f" es° * houses
of assaulting officerNeal J. Krieger, 21, of 2575
Block Road, Reese, stoodmute to a charge ofassaulting a police officer athis arraignment Mondaybefore Circuit Judge MartinE. Clements.
A plea of innocent was en-tered and a.pretrial hearingscheduled Sept. 26. Personalrecognizance bond was con-tinued.
The charge stems from anassault on Reese police of-ficer Stephen Mossner inReese on July 9 when he wasattempting to make anarrest.
Bonnie Drews, 18, of 319 W.Sherman Street, Caro, wassentenced by Judge Clementson a charge of larceny over$100.
She was placed on one yearprobation and ordered to ser-
CPR userto receiveaward
ve 60 days in the county jail,with credit for 30 days ser-ved. She was fined $100 andassessed $150 court costs.
The charge was in connec-tion with the theft of twoshotguns from Gary Zellar ofCaro on Nov. 23,1976.
Bernard L. Stratton, 22, of1706 Kingston Road, Deford,was bound over to circuit
court Friday by DistrictJudge Richard F. Kern.
Arraignment in circuitcourt on a charge of attem-pted larceny will be Aug. 22.Bond was continued.
The charge is in connectionwith an attempted break-in atHeidi's Restaurant, at M-24and M-46, south of Caro, onJuly 19.
Representative in crusade
Holmes seeksdeath penalty
Trooper David Womack ofthe Caro state police post is toreceive a citation from theMichigan Department ofState Police.
The life-saving citation willbe for his efforts to reviveJack R. Zellar who wasstruck by a car while ridinghis bicycle on M-81, about twomiles east of Caro, on theafternoon of May 21.
Womack and DetectiveRonald Phillips of the TuscolaCounty Sheriff's Departmentused cardiopulmonary resus-citation (CPR) to revive Zel-lar three times at the sceneand on the way to the hospital.
Zellar, 51, the owner of theCaro party store, died July 9in St. Luke's Hospital inSaginaw as a result of hisinjuries.
Womack and Phillips pre-viously received citations
• f rom the sheriff's departmentfor the efforts to save Zellar.
CPR is a combination ofheart massage and mouth-to-mouth breathing.
The life-saving techniquewas used Sept. 6,1976, to saveState Rep. Loren Armbruster,who suffered a heart attackwhile at the Michigan BeanFestival at Fairgrove.
The three Red Cross volun-teers who used CPR to saveArmbruster will receive anaward at this year's Beanfestival, on Sept. 5.
The award from the RedCross for their rescue effortswill be presented to CarlJohnson of Caro, Gerald Kirkof Fairgrove, and JamesCompo of the sheriff's depart-ment.
State Rep. Kirby Holmeswas in Cass City Wednesday,Aug. 10, in his statewide"Crusade Against Crime."
Holmes is travelingthroughout the state in his27-foot motor home to enlistsupport for his petition driveto restore the death penalty inMichigan and to encouragepeople to urge their represen-tatives to vote for anti-crimebills already in the legisla-ture.
Accompanying the UticaRepublican were his wifeMary and children, Chip, 18,Kerry, 15, Charlie. 9, andTracy, 8. Their goal is totravel to 300 towns and citiesin Michigan this summer.
If enough electors signHolmes' petitions, the follow-ing proposed constitutionalamendment would go on theballot in 1978: "The legisla-ture shall enact laws provi-ding for the penalty of deathfor those convicted of firstdegree murder." The stateconstitution at present pro-hibits enactment of the deathpenalty for any crime.
In addition to the petitiondrive, Holmes is also advo-cating passage of variousanti-crime measures in thelegislature. They includetightening parole require-ments, a $400 million bondissue to build new prisons,anti-obscenity and anti-shop-lifting bills, and mandatoryminimum sentences for somecrimes.
Others are denial of bail forcertain persons, limited wire-tapping authority for lawenforcement agencies, in-creased penalties for sub-stance abuse and crimes
against senior citizens, andmore money for fightingcrime at the local level.
Persons interesting inassisting with the petitiondrive can contact Holmes atP.O. Box B, Utica 48087. A 13cent stamp should be en-closed for any petition de-sired.
Elkland Township volunteerfiremen made three callsduring the past week, two tohouses which were struck bylightning.
At neither house struck bylightning was there any fireor reported damage.
At about 6:30 p.m. Wed-nesday, Aug. 10, they werecalled to the home of JohnRyba Jr. on Milligan Road,off Greenland Road. _.
At about 10 a.m. Tuesday,Aug. 16, they went to thehome of David Stafford on M-81, west of Cedar Run Road.
An estimated $1,000damage occurred about 8:20Friday morning at the homeof Francis and Mary Withey,on Cemetery Road, south ofCass City.
Cause of the fire was anoverheated pan left on thestove by Mrs. Withey, whoapparently thought she hadturned the burner off butdidn't.
Mrs. Withey operates abeauty salon in the rear of thebuilding. The fire required acustomer and beauticians toflee outside until the fire wasout.
The loss was due to burnedkitchen cabinets and smokedamage.
CANDIDATE—Addressing the Cass City chapter of theAmerican Association of Retired Persons last Thursday wasstate Sen. Patrick H. McCollough. The Dearborn Democratis running for governor.
Candidate speaks toCass City retiree club
Baker at scout
leader sessionWood Badge, a course con-
ducted by the Boy Scouts ofAmerica to provide advancedleadership development forscoutmasters, assistantscoutmasters, and otherscout leaders, will be heldstarting Aug. 13 at D-Bar-ARanch at Metamora.
Among those participatingwill be James Baker of 6469Garfield St., scoutmaster ofTroop 594.
There will be three sessionsat the D-Bar-A, the first beingthis past week end. Theremaining two will be Aug.26-28, and Sept. lOUl.
Participating at the WoodBadge session Aug. 13-20 atCamp Holaka, Lapeer, areDarell L. Fader and PaulinoRuiz, both of Caro.
Wood Badge was originallypresented by Lord RobertBaden-Powell, the founder ofthe international scoutingmovement, as a means ofstrengthening and preserving
Storage loansavailable
the scout movement in eachcountry throughout the world.
Its object is to demonstratein a practical way the aimsand methods of scouting andto develop scout spiritthrough a program of activi-ties.
There are two parts toWood Badge. The practicalpart of Wood Badge is an8-day outdoor experience ofliving Scouting. Throughliving in a scouting atmo-sphere for this period, theleaders develop a scoutingspirit and zeal for the pro-gram that motivates them todo a better job in the scoutingtask they have accepted.
The second part, the appli-cation, is at least a six-monthperiod where under the eye ofa counselor, the participantapplies what he has learnedand is evaluated on his per-formance.
Recognition for the success-ful completion of Wood Badgeconsists of a parchment certi-ficate, the distinctive WoodBadge neckerchief, and theWood Badge - two woodenbeads worn in a thong aroundthe neck. This badge is recog-nized worldwide as a symbolof practical training andleadership experience.
Democratic gubernatorialcandidate Patrick H. McCol-lough discussed his legisla-tive efforts in a talk Thurs-day, Aug. 11, before membersof the Cass City chapter of theAmerican Association of Re-tired Persons.
McCollough, 35, has repre-sented Dearborn in the statesenate for seven years.
He was invited to addressthe 61 members present at thegroup's monthly luncheonmeeting at the Good ShepherdLutheran Church by DonnaWernette. In addition to beingan AARP member, she is alsoDemocratic vice-chairmanfor the 8th Congressionaldistrict.
The senator began by re-minding his audience that hisroots are in the Thumb, hisgreat-grandfather havingsettled on the banks of theCass River in the 1840's. Hestill has relatives and acottage in the Thumb.
As chairman of the Senatefinance committee, McCol-lough said a priority this fallwill be property tax reform.One change he suggested wasremoval of all property taxesfor senior citizens making$7,000 or less annually. Thatwould only cost the state $8million to reimburse theschools for lost property taxrevenue. (After the speech,he said he wasn't sure if thecorrect figure was $8 millionor $80 million, but was"pretty sure" it was the loweramount.)
Financing of farm storagefacilities and drying equip-
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ment by the Commodity Cre-dit Corporation (CCC)through the local countyASCS office, is still availableto eligible producers, accord-ing to Vernon L. Kretzsch-mer, Chairman of the Michi-gan State Agricultural Stabi-lization and ConservationCommittee.
The recent announcementby Secretary Bergland auth-orizing loans for building"wet" storage structures forhigh-moisture grain or grainsilage has made the programmore attractive, particularlyto dairymen and livestockfeeders.
Under this program, eligi-ble producers can borrow upto 85 percent of the cost ofbuying and installing neededstorage facilities and dryingequipment, not to exceed$50,000.
The interest rate, Kretzsch-.mer said, is currently 7percent per annum and willremain at that level through-out the loan period. The loanmust be paid in four equalannual installments over aperiod of five years.
With the market price ofmost farm crops declining,adequate on-farm storageprovides the producer withthe option of storing for saleat a later date when marketprices may be more favor-able.
In the meantime, eligiblecrops can be used as collater-al for CCC loans to obtainoperating capital. However,crops such as high-moisturecorn or grain silage would notbe eligible for a crop loan.
Kretzschmer noted thatloans may be used to buydryers, bins, augers, legs,silos (except trench-typesilos), and other componentsof a storage and dryingsystem.
Producers interested in afacility or drying equipmentloan should contact their localcounty ASCS office before thepurchase/of any storage ordrying equipment.
Owendale holds'52 class reunion
The 25th reunion of thegraduating class of 1952 ofOwendale High Schoolgathered Saturday evening,Aug. 13, at Wildwood Farmson M-53.' Present of the 21 class-mates were nine members:Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bock,Bay City; Mr. and Mrs.Michael Cantania (TheresaEnderle) of Warren; Mr. andMrs. Duane Ziehm (JeannineFaust), Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodMcDonald (Jeannette Faust),Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaeth,and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHoward Jr., all of Owendale;Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holland,Pigeon; Mr. and Mrs. JamesMontney of Capac, and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Strucinski ofLapeer.
Notes from classmates whocould not attend were readfrom Marie (Van De Putte)Reid of St. Clair Shores andLillian (Leiterman) Retzlerof Detroit.
Letters were also read fromformer teachers Eli Holes ofBay City and John Andersonof Levittown, Pa.
Guest speaker was Dr. JohnDodds of King of Prussia,Penn., former math, scienceand football coach at Owen-dale. His wife was also pre-sent.
A moment of silent prayerwas given in memory toKenneth Voelker of Owen-dale, classmate who waskilled in an auto accident inJuly. A white rose, the classflower was placed in thecenter of the table in hismemory.
Duane Holland, master ofceremonies presented the fol-lowing humorous prizes: EdHoward for the expectedgrandfather to be - a bottle, offake pills; to Gordon Bock, a
trophy stating "Worlds Great-est Romeo" for having theyoungest child (3yrs. of age).The person with the mostrings on, Bonnie Gaeth, wasgiven fake ring polish. Clar-ence Gaelh and JeannineZiehm tied for most children,each with five, sc based ontotal amount of their ages, 96vs. 89, Mrs. Ziehm was pre-sented with "wash your handsbefore eating" sign to putover the table.
Theresa Catania came thegreatest distance so wasgiven a straw to siphon gasfor her return trip home.Dodds had the task of pickingthe person who most lookedlike his senior picture. Hechose Gordon Bock who waspresented with a tiny mirrorto admire himself.
This year's reunion com-mittee consisted of EdwardHoward, Duane Holland andJeannette McDonald. Volun-teers for the 30th reunioncommittee were GordonBock, Jeannine Ziehm, Clar-ence Gaeth, Ed Howard, andJeannette McDonald.
Subscription to
THE CASS CITYCHRONICLEFOR A YEAR
MAKES A
PERFECT GIFT.
The Dearborn Democratalso called for nursing homelegislation to establish mini-mum dietary standards andother safeguards.
Other bills he mentionedsponsoring included cleanwater legislation, compensa-tion for crime victims, mini-mum sentences for crimes ofviolence, and probate reform.
In traveling around thestate in his gubernatorialcampaign, the legislator said,he has found persons are mostconcerned about crime, pro-perty taxes, and welfare.
Blood pressure checkupswere given at the meeting by
Cass City volunteer nursesJoan Ware and Sue Baker.They were assisted by GrantKelly, outreach worker forthe Thumb Area Commissionon Aging.
A defensive driving pro-gram will be offered by thechapter to all senior citizens;date to be announced.
Tickets for the Oct. 7 ball atthe Colony House are avail-able from Mrs. Wernette.
Corine Creguer, GladysFort, Marie Roch and RoseWorstell are in charge ofarrangements for the Sept. 8meeting at the Lutheran fel-lowship hall.
Professional and Business
DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY
OPTOMETRIST
Hours: 8-5 except Thursday8-12 noon on Saturday
4624 Hill SI.Across from Hills and Dales
Hospital
Phone 872-3404
Allen WitherspopnNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds
Phone 872-23214615 Oak St. Cass City
K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.
Osteopathic Physicianand Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak StreetsOffice 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSand AL-ANON
Every Friday Evening - 8:00 p.m.Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, Cass City
Efren M. Dizon, M.D.PerlaA. Espino, M.D.
Diplomates of the AmericanBoard of Pediatrics
(Practice limited to Infantsand Children)
4674 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)
Phone 517-872-4384
Hoon K. Jeung, M.D.General Surgery
9a.m. -5p.m. dailySaturday-9 to 12 noon
Office Hours by AppointmentPhone 872-4611
4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726
Home 872-3138
James-Ballard, M.D.Office at 4530 Weaver Street
Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Daily except Thursday after-noon
Dr. Richard A. Hall, D.O.4672 Hill StreetCass City, Mich.Phone 872-4725Office Hours:
9-12 1-5Home Phone 872-4762
Closed Wednesday andSaturday Afternoons
Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician
Office Hours:Mon.,Tues.,Wed., Fri.
9-12 noon and 1:30-5:00 p.m.Saturday 9-12 a.m.
Closed All Day ThursdayPhone 872-2765 Cass City
For Appointment
Harold T. Donahue,M.D.
Physician & SurgeonCLINIC
4674 Hill St., Cass City
Off ice 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311
Harris-HampshireAgency, Inc.
Complete Insurance Sen/ices
6815 E. Cass City RoadCass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
Mac's CountryBeauty & Boutique
5 miles east of M-53 on ArgyleRoad.Open every day, except Mon-day.Call for evening appoint-ments, Ubly 658-5109Operator Barb MacAlpine,
Harry CrandejJ, Jr.D.V.M.
Office 4438 South Seeger St.Phone 872-2255
Dr. J.H.GeissingerChiropractor
Mon.,Tues., Thurs.,Fri.9-12 noon and 2-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-12 noon
21 N. Aimer, Caro, Michigan
Across from IGA StorePhone Caro 673-4464
Saib A. Isterabadi, M.D.4674 Hill Street
Cass City, Michigan 48726
General SurgeonThoracic and
Cardiovascular Surgeon
Office Hours: Thursday after-noon 1 -5 p.m.
Phone 872-2323
Edward Scollon,D.V.M.
VeterinarianCall For Appointment
For Small AnimalsPhone 872-2935;,
4849 N. Seeger St.'Cass City
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CENTS MAKE DOLLARS IN THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED LINERSTransit (nonbusiness) rates.20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on appli-cation.
[ Automotive jFOR SALE - '72 Duster, $795,clean. Phone 872-3780.
1-8-18-1
(Automotive]FOR SALE - 1968 4 doorImpala Chevrolet - powerbrakes, power steering, 75.0QOmiles. Reasonable. Phone872-2424. 1-8-18-3
License ok'dThe Michigan Department
of Public Health has renewedthe annual license forProvincial House in CassCity.
The facility has 117 beds.Also granted a license
renewal was the TuscolaCounty Medical Care Facilityin Caro. The county-ownedfacility was certified asmeeting Medicare andMedicaid nursing homestandards. It has 123 beds.
Coming1 Auctions
Saturday, Aug. 20 - Jamesand Catherine Gross will holda household auction at theresidence at 6796 Pine St.,Cass City. Lorn Hillaker,auctioneer.
Saturday, Aug. 27 - LenRussell will hold a householdauction at the residence lo-cated at 305 N. Stanley St.,Bad Axe. Lorn Hillaker, auc-tioneer.
Sunday, Sept. 4 - JamesPeyerk will sell farm machin-ery and household goods,including antiques, at theplace located four miles northand six and a half miles eastof Cass City. Ira, David andMartin Osentoski, auction-eers.
Sir vf y MlIIi|j
you own
FOR SALE - 1967 DodgeCornet. Call after 5:00 -872-3489. 1-8-18-3
FOR SALE - 1969 PlymouthFury HI, 2 door, 383. 55,000miles, new tires. Can be seennorth on Koepfgen Rd. lifemiles off M-81. Phone 872-4652Call after 6. 1-8-18-3
FOR SALE - 1970 Volkswa-gen, new tires and muffler,good condition. Phone 872-3611,after4:00p.m. 1-8-18-1
FOR SALE - '72 Gran TorinoSport. Sharp. $1,150. Call872-3780. 1-8-18-1
FOR SALE - '73 Ford stationwagon, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, heater. Phone .872-3478. 1-8-4-3
FOR SALE BY OWNER -1974Fury III, 2 door, brown withvinyl top. AM-FM radio, airconditioning, low mileage.Excellent condition throught-out. Reasonably priced.Phone 665-2449. 1-8-18-1
FOR SALE - 1975 Chevyvan, 125 wheelbase, powersteering, power brakes, 350automatic, insulated, carpet-ed, 9,000 BTU heater. Call872-3916. 1-8-18-3
FOR SALE - 1970 ChevyNova, 350 V-8, 3 speed stick,70,000 miles, $500 or bestoffer. Call 872-4456 anytime.
1-8-11-3
FOR SALE - 1977 OldsmobileCutlass 4 door with air. Phone872-3393 after 6 p.m. 1-8-11-3
1975 OLDS Cutlass Supreme,2 door hardtop, automatic, airconditioning, power steering,power brakes, windows,stereo, F-M radio, split benchseat and Landau top. Realclean. $3,800. Phone 872-3570.
1-7-21-tf
GeneralMerchandise
...economically.We can give you the rightkind of policies ateconbmical rates foryour car, business, homeand family. We'll offer
-yo.u Michigan MutualInsurance with the latestfeatures. Call us today sotrial we can get togethersoon.
Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615
Cass City
FOR SALE - House trailer,8'x40', good condition, partlyfurnished, on lot in WalnutTrailer Park. Phone 872-4465.
2-8-18-1
SOFA BED - (New) Fullwidth, makes into 43x78 bed.Herculon yellow-gold plaid,$100.00 Robert Profit, 872-3235
2-8-18-3
FOR SALE - quantity of barnbeams and used steel siding.Call 872-2469 after 5. Rose-mary Patera. 2-8-4-3
FOR SALE - fruit jars, an-tique crocks and small tools.Call 665-2405. 2-8-4-3
FOR SALE - old baled hayand straw, galvanized tanks,old lumber and 2x4's. Call665-2405. 2-8-4-3
SUPER SAVINGS-SHARP
USED CARS1974 CHEVROLET CAMERO, 6-cyl., Auto.,PS/PB, AM/£M Radio, 25,000 Miles
1974 DART SPORT 2-DOOR, 6-cyl., Auto.,PS, 55,000 Miles
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON, 2 seats,V-8 Auto., PS/PB, AIR, 27,000 Miles
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT WAGON3 Seats, V-8, Auto., PS/PB, AIR
1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 4 door,V-8, Auto., PS/PB, 54,000 Miles
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door, V-8,Auto., P.S., AIR, 55,000 Miles
1973 PONTIAC CATAUNA, V-8, Auto., PS/PB
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO, 2 door,V-8, Auto., PS/PB
1972 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHM4-door, V-8, Auto., PS/PB, AIR, 57,000 Miles
1972 CHRYSLER TOWN t COUNTRY WAGONV-8, Auto., PS/PB, AIR, Savel
1975 CHEVROLETPS/PB, 29,000 Miles
1975 CHEVROLETV-l, fartt., PS/PI
PICKUPSTON, 350 Auto.,
TON, 4-WkMl MM,tt|. 40,000 MlM
1974 DODGE D-200 CLUB CAB, V-8, Auto.,PS/PB, Camper Pkg. 40,000 Miles
1973 DODGE D-200CLUB CAB, V-8, Auto.,PS/PB, 50,000 Miles, AIR, Camper Pkg.
$3190217521501175195019501375215015951290
$3975489039703280
Rabideau MotorsAutomotive Division
Cass City Phone 872-3000
GeneralMerchandise.
FOR SALE -16 gauge Brown-ing automatic shotgun. Alsocider barrel. 6724 E. MainPhone 872-3049. 2-8-18-1
FOR SALE - 30-inch rangehood, new,needs no vent, $20.Cut stone for fireplace - take 1or 200. Fruit stand or cup-board, 4'x8' long - also can beused for rabbit hutch, tool orbolt crib, etc. $40. Mediumsize white refrigerator withfreezing compartment, $65.Can arrange delivery on anyitems. Call 269:8177 anytime.
2-8-18-1
FOR SALE - 1 wringer typewasher and new laundry tubsAlso used parts for automaticwashers and dryers. DanGyomory Jr. 872-2013.
2-8-18-3
SALE - Glass lined waterheaters, gas. From 30 gallonto 75 gallon. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-9-23-tf
McCullochChain Saws
Parts-serviceA complete selection of sizeson display.Select the saw that fits yourneeds.
Rabideau MotorsFarm Division
Phone 872-26162-7-7-tf
FOR SALE - pure Beaglepups. Ed Bergman, phone872-2256. 2-8-18-1
FOR SALE - Pickles forcanning and dilling. Alsosweet corn, wax beans andeggplant. Call 872-2512. Kulin-skiFarm. 2-7-28-tf
FOR SALE - Mobile home12x65, furnished, 2 bedrooms,step up kitchen, washer anddryer. Will sell furnished orunfurnished. Call Vassar823-3578. 2-8-4-3
WEDDING INVITATIONSand announcements. A com-plete line of printing, raisedprinting or engraving. Dozensto choose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City.
2-1-12-tf
BOYS' CLOTHES * , Leisuresuits, size 16 slim; slacks,jeans, etc. Cheap. Mrs. StanGuinther, 4445 Oak St. 872-3284. 2-8-18-ln
STUD SERVICE - AKC Eng-lish Springer Spaniel. Call872-3917. 2-8-11-3
FOR SALE -1971 Bultaco 250Persang, runs great, $175.Call 872-3166. 2-8-11-2
GAS SPACE HEATERS - newand used, from $75. Controlsincluded. Fuelgas Company,Inc., corner M-81 and M-53,Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-2-3-tf
ARROWSTORAGESHEDS
20% Offsheds
in stock onlyAlbee True Value
HardwareCass City
2-8-4-tf
LABRADOR pups for sale -AKC. Have shots. Good hunt-ing stock. Fred Leeson, CassCity, phone 872-2677. 2-8-4-3
FOR SALE - MiniatureSchnauzer, male, 5 monthsold, salt and pepper, AKC,international championbloodlines. Phone 313-672-9886
2-8-18-3
SWEET CORN FOR SALE-Luis Arroyo. Phone 872-2658.
2-8-18-1
1972 REVERE 14x60 Mobilehome. One mile south and %mile east of Owendale onRescue Rd. Call 678-4145 from8:00a.m.till9p.m. 2-8-11-3
FOOTBALLSHOES
All sizes in stock
Spot-Billfootball shoes
soccer type and regular
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City2-8-4-tf
SHOTGUNS FOR SALE - Two12 gauge over & unders 28"barrels, modified and fullchoke. One double and onesingle trigger, both vent rib.Bill Zinnecker, 4317 Ale St.Evenings. 2-8-11-3
General 1Merchandise]
FOR RENT - Electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Also newand used typewriters for sale,all makes. Leave your type-writers and other office equip-ment at our store for repair.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 2-10-6-tf
FOR SALE - Pears, pick yourown. Three miles south, 40rods east on north side ofDelong Road. 2-8-18-1
FOR SALE - Canning toma-toes, $3.50 bushel. Whitesweet corn - $3.00 bushel wepick - $2.00 bushel you pick.We also have yellow sweetcorn $3.00 bushel. No. 1 pota-toes 50 Ibs. for $3.00- No. 2potatoes 50 Ibs. for $2.00.Mixed pickles $5.00 bushel.Muskmelons from 60 centseach to 85 cents. Zucchini andyellow gold neck summersquash 15 cents each. Whiteand yellow sweet Spanishonions. Call Harold Polega,872-3348. Bring your own con-tainers M-53 & Bay City-Forestville Rd. 2-8-18-1
Now in StockSUN Pool ChemicalsChlorine liquid & granulesChlorine feederPH reducerPh plusFilter cleanerIron and scale removerTile and liner cleanerAlgaecide 10Algaecide concentratedWeather guardChlorine boosterMuriatic acidConditionerFilter powderTest kits
COACH LIGHTPHARMACY
Cass City2-7-28-6
FOR SALE - Top soil. Idealfor lawns, gardens and shrub-bery. Phone 658-4132. Callbefore 11 a.m. or evenings.Arlan Brown. 2-5-12-tf
APARTMENT gas range -Magic Chef. $169.95 and trade.Fuelgas Co., Cass City, phone872-2161. Corner M-53 andM-81. 2-7-1-tf
Are YouRefinishingFurniture?
We now have a completeline of Formby's: furniturerefinisher, paint remover,tung oil and cleaners
at
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City 4-7-tf
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. 2-1-12-tf
FOR SALE - 4 Aluminumrocket wheels with 2-G60 14and 2 F 70 14 Road Huggertires, like new. Sun racingtach, AM-FM 8 track carstereo with 2 new Craig powerplay speakers, also leathertape case. Call after 5:00 p.m.Ron Spaulding, 673-3703.
2-8-18-1
Sew & Save forback to school
Brushed denim,60 in..wide $1.77 yd.
Polyester double knit,60 in. wide $1.47 yd.
Printed drapery fabrics,45 in. wide $1.98 yd.
Blue denim, heavy weight,45" wide $1.77 yd.
Printed outing,45" wide 980 yd.
Suede flannel, darkplaids, 45" wide. . . . $1.29 yd.
80 square percale,prints & plain colors . 89* yd.
1 inch elastic 4 yds. $1.00White & colored thread,225 yd. spool 5 for $1.00
Federated StoreCass City
2-8-11-2
BULK PROPANE systemsfor grain driers or homeheating. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.
2-11-14-tf
FOR SALE - Summer squash,cukes, dill, sweet Spanishonions. Also sweet corn, redbeets and beans. In anyamount. Please call eveningsor week ends 665-2410 Gage-town. 2-8-11-3
CASH FORLAND CONTRACTSAny type o( real .estateFirst National Accept.,241 Bldg., East Lansing, MlNo commissions or costsCall Free 1-800-292-1550
f
GeneralMerchandise.
Notices ] [ Notices 1
.FOR SALE - 450 Hondamotorcycle road bike. Phone872-2096. 2-8-11-3
VIVA GAS Grills, withwheels, from $119.95. FuelgasCo. of Cass City, corner M-53& M-81. Phone 872-2161.
2-4-14-tf
FOR SALE - Enameled coaland wood space heater.Phone 872-3680. Basil Quick,4585 Oak, Cass City.
2-8-18-3
[ N o t i c e s
LOST - SMALL male beagle.Answers to name Poppie.Phone 872-2783. 5-8-4-3
ARTEX roll-on decoratorpaints. Parties with classes orindividual orders and gifts.Marie Peasley, phone 872-3639. 5-8-11-3
Spaghetti Dinner
a 11 you can eatHigh School Cafeteria
Aug. 18 -from 5 till 8
Children $1.50 Adults $2.75Sponsored by Cass City
GARAGE SALE - 1- mileseast of Deford. Lots of oddsand ends. Wednesday, Thurs-day, Friday. 5-8-18-1
BASEMENT SALE - Clothingof all sizes, CB radio andantenna, lots of odds andends. Aug. 18-19-20, from 8:00 till 3:00. 4235Doerr Rd. 5-8-18-1
GARAGE SALE - Aug. 18-19-20, from 9 till 5. Children'sclothes, and miscellaneousitems. 6790 Pine St. 5-8-18-1
AVON-MAKE GOOD Moneyselling this winning combina-tion: daily need products forthe whole family at new lowprices; world-famous cosme-tics, fragrances. Call now:872-2525. Virginia Seroka, 2841N Van Dyke, Decker, Mich.48426. 5-8-18-1
MUSIC LESSONS - piano andvoice lessons. Piano-$3.50 andvoice-$4.00 per half hour.Master of music degree. Call665-2634 after 6 p.m. 5-8-18-3
LOST - BLACK ANGUS bull.Ted Vahovick, call 872-2491.
5-8-18-1
SHAGENA-MCCONNELL re-union - Sunday, Aug. 21, atCass City park. Potluck din-ner at 1 p.m. 5-8-11-2
GARAGE SALE - Lots ofmiscellaneous items. Thurs-day through Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 4789 N. Cedar Run Rd.Phone 872-4116. 5-8-18-1
McCormick Realty,Inc.
Will Be Closed
For Vacation
Aug. 15 to Aug. 220 5-8-11-2
FLEA MARKET every Sat-urday, behind Big D Restau-rant - 9-?. Free set up formonth of August. For spacecall 1-375-4080. 5-8-4-3
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
NOW IN STOCK - LiquidProtein with free "LastChance Diet" book. CoachLight Pharmacy, Cass City.
5-8-4-9
Cheerleaders5-8-18-1
GARAGE SALE - Men's,women's and children's cloth-ing, homemade Floridaitems, everything sellingclean and cheap. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Aug. 18-19-20, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7298 E.Elmwood Rd. 1 mile south,I 1 - miles east of Cass City.
5-8-18-1
WILDWOOD FARMS - Willbe closed, Saturday, Aug. 20,for Jean and Kevin's wedd-ing. 5-8-18-1
FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE-Aug. 19-20. 3867 Cemetery Rd.From 10:00 till 4:00. 5-8-18-1
Hunters'Headquarters
for all your
Hunting Needs
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City5-8-4-tf
WANTED - old pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5 p.m.
. 5-2-20-tfn
GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.
5-2-20-tf
GARAGE SALE - Many mis-cellaneous items. Thursdayand Friday 9-5. Saturday9-noon. 6371 Houghton.
5-8-18-1
BIG GARAGE SALE - Thurs-day and Friday, Aug. 18-19,9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 6350 WestPine. Lots of knickknacks,vases, planters, plenty of oldChina dishes, paperbackbooks, records, 33-45-78's, lotsof Avon collectibles, plenty ofclothing, Christmas craftitems and much more.
5-8-18-1
GARAGE SALE - Friday andSaturday at 6339 Third St.,9 :00 t i l l5 . . 5-8-18-1
ANTIQUES AND Collectibles- brass bed, commodes,dressers, desks, tables, chinacabinets, bowls with pitchers,lamps, pictures, mirrors,dishes of all kinds. Friday,Saturday, Sunday. 5 mileswest of Cass City and V4 southon Green Rd. 5-8-11-2
WANTED - barn beams - slablumber - power and handtools. All donations tax de-ductible. Caro Area ServicesFor the Handicapped. Phone517-673-7721. 5-3-10-tf
Free estimateson roofing, siding, insulation,aluminum doors and windowsand aluminum or Fiber Glassawnings
Elkton Roofing& Siding Co.
Phone 269-74695-7-21-tf
CASS CITY Public Schoolsneeds housing accommoda-tions for teachers. Anyonewith apartment, small house,please call the superinten-dent's office, 872-2200. 5-8-18-2
YARD SALE - Aug. 18, 19 and20. 4190 Leach St. 9 a.m. - 6p.m.
5-8-18-1
AUCTIONEvery Saturday Night
at
Trash & Treasures9 miles north of Cass City
Consignments Wanted
Flea Market every Sundayafternoon
Real EstateFor Rent
Dealers wantedCall 872-3154
5-6-9-tf
FORMER RESIDENT tellsabout the unseen world thatawaits us all: How we gothere and where we are goingis explained in newly writtenbook called the Devine Force.To purchase this book, send$5.00 to Lloyd Donnelly. P.O.Box 844, Dearborn Michigan48121. 5-8-18-2
All Hunting
Licenses
now available
Your HuntingHeadquarters
Aibee True ValueHardware
Cass City5-8-18-tf
JOHN Y. BROWN annualreunion - Sunday, Sept. 4, atMarchand farm. Potluck din-ner, Iphn. 5-8-18-3
FOR RENT - 2 bedroomhouse in Country. Suitable forcouple or couple with one ortwo children. Security depositand references required. Callafter 5:30 p.m. 872-2013.
4-8-18-1
Huntsville MobileHome Park
Lots Available
Phone 872-4023 or872-3144
4-6-9-tf
LARGE APARTMENT - 5'/2miles from Cass City. Lowrent to responsible familywith good references. Utili-ties and deposit. Call 1-790-2911. 4-8-18-1
CASS CITY PUBLIC Schoolsneeds housing accommoda-tions for teachers. Anyonewith apartment, small houseplease call the superinten-dent's office, 872-2200. 4-8-18-2
FOR RENT - Furnished onebedroom apartment, 2 blocksfrom Main St. Charles Auten -872-2300 days; 872-3665 nights.
4-8-18-1
FOR RENT - 12x60 mobilehome close to Cass City.Available Sept. 1. Phone 872-3544 after 6:00 p.m. 4-8-11-3
FOR RENT - Large roomyhouse and lot in Cass City.Security deposit, references.Call evenings, Sunday, 872-3477. 4-8-18-tf
Real EstateFor Sale
Real EstateFor Rent
FOR RENT - two apartments,furnished. See Russ Schnee-berger at Schneeberger Fur-niture Store, Cass City.
4-8-18-1
HOUSE FOR RENT - in CassCity. No pets. Referencesrequired. Phone 872-4532.
4-8-11-3
For SaleBy sealed bidsThe Leek School property:One acre with schoolhouse,
one smaller building, eachwith good roof, at corner ofCrawford and MushroomRoads in Kingston township.
Bids close Sept. 1,1977.Terms - Cash. Reserve
right to reject any or all bids.
Frank HutchinsonCass City
3-8-18-2
FOR SALE - 4 bedroom homein Gagetown, new gas fur-nace, shown by appointment.Phone 872-2751. 3-8-11-3
For Sale
Dairy farm, 80 cows, youngcattle, feed, crops, and mach-inery.
Thumb area. Land contract.
Bob Wideman,Broker
Box 33Gladwin, Michigan 48624
3-8-18-3
Edward J. Hahn, Real Estate
About 5 acres overlooking Cass River, over 800 feet of riverfrontage, 3 bedroom home, living room, family room, largekitchen, barn with basement, ideal garden soil, only 1% milesfrom Cass City on Elmwood Road. First time offered.
80 acres with an exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home recentlyremodeled, all large rooms, basement and utility room. Alsoa large barn and other outbuildings with new roofs on nearlyall buildings. Yard has very nice maple shade trees, highand dry. Plenty of road frontage and a nice quiet area to live.
Three bedroom home in Cass City, ideal for the person whowants a good home for a reasonable price. More detailsand for appointment please call office.Three bedroom home located on River Road with about 17acres, other outbuildings, ideal garden soil. Owner is willingto listen, look it over and make an offer.
Very nice 3 bedroom home with garage, full basement, niceshade trees, village water and many, many other quali-fications you will like. Call office for more details 'andappointment.
See, Call or write to EDWARD J. HAHN, BROKER
6240 W. Main, Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-2155 or 872-3519 3-8-18-1
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 PAGE SEVENTEEN
TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH - USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CLASSIFIED ADSReal Estate For Sale •)
See for yourself - this beautiful 4 bedroom home, with all theextras, including fireplace and double lot - is well worth.theasking price.
Make us an offer on the roomy 4 bedroom or 2 apartmenthome, has new roof, contract terms. Good investmentproperty.
Come and inspect this air conditioned 3 bedroom modularhome with 2 baths and l'/2 car garage. Terms available.
In the country - fairly new 3 bedroom ranch with his and hergarages - over an acre with a large pond. Hurry so you can pickyour own interior decor.
Mini farm - 2 acres with a lovely 3 bedroom farm home,carpeted, 3 car garage, large barn, shade trees.
40 acres to play on, build on or roam on, beautiful spot to dowhatever you want. Land contract available.
Real EstateFor Sale
Real EstateFor Sale
Real EstateFor Sale J
[ Services"] [ Services ] { ServicesFOR SALE or Lease - 50 x 75ft. building, steel construc-tion, gas heat, 3 phase elec-tric, 2 overhead doors - 1electric. For more informa-tion call 872-2545. 3-8-4-3
FOR SALE BY OWNER- 10acres on Ritter Rd. 4 Bed-room furnished home, allpaneled, carpeted, fully in-sulated . $17,500. Phone 658-8130. 3-8-18-3
Call Mary LaPeerat872-2545after7:00p.m.
Office 673-7777
R E A L T O R
3-7-28-tf
REAL ESTATEHAY FEVER SUFFERERS - The only thing you can sneeze atin this 3 bedroom, 1% story bungalow is the low price!Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, basement, alum,siding, nice lot, only $15,800.00 77162-TO
OF COURSE YOU CAN -_ afford this 3 bedroom ranch,kitchen, dining area, living room, carpeted, full basement, withrec room, finished on one side in barn wood.
GREEN RD. - Gagetown, corner lot, paved road, deep well,only $2,990.00' 77065-L
SHABBONA RD. - 3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen and diningarea, living room has Ben Franklin fireplace, 2 car garage,2'/2 baths, with approximately 10 acres, new listing. 77156-CY
fehinson«alty inc.
447 N. State - Caro, MichiganOffice Ph. (517)673-7773 3-8-18-2
FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATEATTENTION RETIREES!!!!!!
2 ACRES: 2 bedroom home with one extra large bedroom;oil furnace, situated on a knoll, trees, flowers, rail fence,around orchard of 18 apple, 2 cherry and 1 pear tree, \lk cargarage, 30' x 40' barn with concrete floor, poultry house, 500feet to blueberry marsh, State land on 3 sides of property -choice hunting for deer, rabbits and pheasants, snowmobiletrails nearby, many other features — Offered to you for$22,000.00.
MOBILE HOME 12' x 60' Skirted, Hollywood tie-downs, onslab - LOT 148' x 208', only 2 miles from Cass City on black-top road, 57' deep well with own water system, 1,000 gallonseptic tank - Immediate Possession - $12,500.00 . Terms.
SPECIAL!!! RETIREES!!2 ACRES: One story home with 2 bedrooms (one extra large)wall to wall carpeting; oil furnace; basement; extra largekitchen; situated on a knoll - lots of trees, flowers, shrubs; I'/fecar garage; barn with concrete floor; electricity and water tobarn; poultry house; STATE LAND on 3 sides with excellenthunting for deer, pheasants and rabbits; 500' to blueberrymarsh; SNOWMOBILE TRAILS nearby; RAIL FENCEsurrounds property - Orchard has 18 apple, 2 cherry and 1 peartree - all this for $22,000.00. HURRY!! HURRY!!
ALL THE ROOM FOR YOUR FAMILY!!!!
JUST LISTED!!! In Cass City - PRACTICALLY ALL RE-MODELED RECENTLY: All New Kitchen; All newbathroom; 14x27' living room with recessed lights; wall to wallcarpeting; ALL NEW 26x30' garage 2'/2 car - 9x26' workshop ingarage; anchor fencing cost over $1100. - 10x16' PATIO;Natural gas furnace; laundry room off kitchen; 4 largebedrooms with lots of closets and storage space; over $1800.00spent on kitchen cabinets; Your inspection invited!!! Offeredto you for $31,500.00 terms.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND FURNISHED!!!.70 ACRES: Grade A Dairy farm - comes with 46 head of cattle -all corn and hay; all equipment - 4 tractors, etc. $125,000.00terms.
RESTAURANT: Practically all new equipment; new wall towall carpeting; completely remodeled; seating capacity for 50people - specializing in Pizzas - building with long reasonablelease - Offered to you for $24,000.00 terms.
NEED MORE INCOME OR A JOB!!! GAS STATION enjoyinga good gross business -18,000 gallons storage capacity - comescompletely equipped, plus inventory - one man operation!!!!$34,500.00 terms.
IN CASS CITY: LARGE 5 bedroom home with extensiveremodeling completed; aluminum siding; shutters; wall towall carpeting; formal dining room; natural gas forced hotwater heating system; family size kitchen with Birchcabinets; attached large 2 car garage; l'/2 LOTS - IV-BATHROOMS; Office, Den and Laundry Room off kitchen;many other features!!!! Offered to you for $45,000.00 terms. •
3,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING!!!
IN CASS CITY: Brick construction -one story-village waterand sewer - gas heat; railroad siding; building suitable forlight manufacturing, body shop; tire shop; auto repair-warehousing - all this for $15,500.00 terms.
IDEAL FOR THE SEMI-RETIRED!!!BUSINESS BUILDING AND LIVING QUARTERS: Presentlyoperated as small electrical repair shop; 3 large bedrooms;closets; new kitchen cabinets; wall to wall carpeting in extralarge living room; bedroom and hallway; very good buy at$21,500. Sellers will hold land contract with responsible family.
LOOKING FOR WORK? BUSINESS PROPERTY & HOMECASS CITY AREA: Highway location 1V2 Acres -1 story framehome with 5 rooms; natural gas furnace; very neat in and out -nicely landscaped; 24x28' garage; PLUS 38 x 42' buildingsuitable for repairs; body shop; gas station; etc. comes with 2H.P. air compressor and two post Globe Hoist; TO SETTLEESTATE; $42,000.00. Your inspection invited!!!
PARTY STORE: Living quarters 3 bedrooms, PLUS:remodeled store; grossed over $263,000.00 in 1976 - Beer & Wineand light groceries, etc.
ELEGANT!!!! IVz story very comfortable home - SPOTLESSin and out!!!! 8 rooms; new wall to wall carpeting; 22x28'FAMILY ROOM with.Franklin Stove with natural gas logs;practically new natural gas furnace and hot water heater;breakfast nook off kitchen; basement; l'£ BATHROOMS;many other features!!! Your inspection invited!!! $39,500.00.
BRICK HOME IN CASS CITY: 2 BEDROOMS; dining room-large living room; large bathroom and laundry room newlvdecorated; ONE STORY - wall to wall carpeting- 3garage - many other features -- Offered to you for $26 500 00Immediate Possession. •"w.uu.
RETIREES!! SPECIAL!! Very neat in and out ONE STORYHOME with 2 large bedrooms; lots of closet and storagespace; FAMILY ROOM in knotty pine; 1% BATHROOMS-very well planned home; nicely landscaped; basement- wall towall carpeting; GARAGE ~ very good investment here at$27,000.00. Possession on short notice!!! Your inspectioninvited!!!
3 ACRES OF WOODS!!!FARMETTE: 10 ACRES - TRI-LEVEL HOME built in 1971 -FAMILY ROOM with Angel Stone FIREPLACE withheatilator; 2 BATHROOMS; 8 rooms; 3 bedrooms; phone andTV jacks in bedrooms and garage; wall to wall carpeting;built-in gun cabinet; 2 sets of sliding glass doors leading topatios; laundry room; stone front and aluminum siding;shutters; 2 car garage attached & insulated; 7-8 fruit trees,12x18' utility building; many other features; $55,000.00 termsavailable.
ATTENTION RETIREES!!!40 acres close into Cass City: 4 room frame home withinsul-siding; oil heating; drilled well with own water system;basement; granary; garage; barn foundation - 34 acrestil lable; WIDOW CANNOT HANDLE; $35,000.00.
CASH CROP FARM!!!80 ACRES: 4 bedroom frame home with stone porch; needsredecorating; large poultry house; garage; 36x56' barn withconcrete stables; 70 acres tillable; west and south of Cass City-- Offered to you for $50,000.00 to settle estate. HURRY!!!
HURRY!!!
LIVE STREAM TOO!!!!
40 ACRES : Home built in 1956 with hardwood floors in livingroom and hallway; OIL FURNACE; BRICK FIREPLACEwith heatilator; large family size kitchen with many kitchencabinets; basement; among hundreds of pine trees, etc.Excellent hunting deer, pheasants, rabbits, etc. - fishing. Allthis for $37,500.00 terms. Widow moving into apartment.
80 ACRES: 35 acres tillable - balance in second growth - nobuildings; $48,000.00 terms.
NEW SUBDIVISION: BRICK & ALUMINUM SIDING:approximately 1500 square feet of living space; plus fullbasement; kitchen cabinets alone cost over $1500.00; plusBRICK FIREPLACE with heatilator cost over $2,000.00 -- alllarge rooms; Andersen Windows - 22x24' garage; I'/aBATHROOMS; oil fired heating system; many other built-ins-priced to sell RIGHT NOW FOR $49,500.00 terms available.Immediate Possession.
REMODELED!!
BRICK HOME: 3 bedrooms; dining room; basement; naturalgas heating system; new roof; newly painted - garage —Possession any time; $21,500 - sellers will hold land contractwith responsible family. $3000. down payment!!
BUILDING SITES: 5 ACRE PARCEL to center of Cass River— - high and dry ; 1 mile south and 1 '/•. miles west of Cass City.
80 ACRES: Large modern 4 bedroom home with 3 year oldfurnace; wall to wall carpeting; formal dining room-basement; 2 glass enclosed porches; large barn; tool shed
READY TO BUILD - EXCELLENT LOCATION ! ! ! ! !
BUILDING SITE: Close to Cass City - P/, Acres - clean -$4,000.00. Terms available to responsible party. ImmediatePossession.
IN CASS CITY: 1 Block off Main St. — l'/2 story frame homewith insul siding; 3 large bedrooms; formal dining room;knickknack shelving - extra large living room; basement;open stairway off foyer to Living room; laundry room offkitchen; natural gas log FIREPLACE in living room; wall towall carpeting; other features - corner lot with large shadetrees; 4 black walnut trees; $23,000.00 terms.
SAGINAW BAY!!!!A GOOD INVESTMENT HERE!!!! 9 Unit ApartmentBuilding - all on one floor; plus 15x25' laundry room; each withindividual oil heating system; ALL THIS FOR $55,000. Yourinspection invited!!!! ALL RENTED!!!!
FARMETTE!!
3% ACRES close to Cass City; 5 room basement home with •natural gas for heat - 221' drilled well - 26x45' building ideal forrummage sales; radiator shop; body bumping, etc., $18,500.
BRICK & ALUMINUM SIDING HOME WITH over 2,000square feet of living space; BRICK FIREPLACE; office orden with built-in bookcases and shelving; Cathedral typeceiling; IVfe BATHROOMS; many built-ins in kitchen; slidingglass doors lead to 1% lots of landscaping - 2 car garage at-tached plus workshop or hobby shop; full basement; PATIO -many other features. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT!!! IM-MEDIATE POSSESSION.
v
CLOSE IN TO CASS CITY: 11 ACRES comes with BRICK &Aluminum siding home; 3 bedrooms; gas furnace; wall to wallcarpeting; enclosed rear porch; many kitchen cabinets;picture window in living room; large barn in poor condition;$26,500.00.
LISTINGS WANTED: On all types of REAL ESTATEFARMS, HOMES, COUNTRY HOMES, RETIREMENT,BUSINESSES, LOTS, ETC. /-
SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO: B.A. CALKA, REALTOR
6306 W. Main St.,'Cass City, Michigan 4«726Telephone .-872-3355
"LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY"
SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 24 YEARS
HOUSE FOR SALE by Owner15 rooms and 4 baths on 2large lots - 2 blocks fromdowntown Cass City. Present-ly rented out as apartmentand rooms. Easily convertedto apartments or would makea good foster care home. 10large bedrooms. $24,900.00.Phone 872-2406. 3-8-18-3
CASS CITY; In village. 2story, 3 bedroom brick home.Attached garage, new roof,combination storm andscreens. Extra large lot withbeautiful shrubbery. •
CASS CITY AREA: Countryliving on a main road. 4bedroom farm home situatedon 2 acres. 2 car garage, alsoincluded is 40x60 barn, chick-en coop and utility building.Priced in the low 30's.
CASS CITY: In village, 2bedroom home, large livingroom and utility room. Nicelocation with lots of shadetrees and shrubs. $16,000.00terms.
SANILAC COUNTY: 37'-.acres, 2 bedroom mobilehome, new machine shed,well and septic tank, lots ofevergreens, pond sites, black-top road. $32,500.00 with lib-eral terms.
CASS CITY AREA: 20 acres,partially wooded, livestream, excellent deer hunt-ing, recreational area. Asking$11,000.00 with liberal terms.
In Cass City Phone872-3735
After 3:00 p.m. and evenings.
Bob HutchinsonRepresenting
Van-TraxRealty
Marlette, Michigan517-635-7423
FHA and VA financing avail-able.
3-8-18-1
HOUSE FOR SALE - In CassCity - tri-level colonial on %acre lot, country view, doublefireplace, family kitchen, 3patios, double garage andconcrete driveway. Land con-tract terms. Call 872-2677.
3-8-4-3
We are nearing the time whenwe can serve your Real Es-tate needs in Cass City atthe new Plaza West location.
William Hamilton, Broker
theam 11 ton
Sebewaing, Mich,Office 883-2610Home 673-3275 3-8-4-3
Services J
REALTOR^
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau, CassCity, 872-3581 or 872-3000.
8-3-24-tf
CUSTOMBUTCHERING
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen
Gainer'sMeat Packing
Bad Axe, Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe.
8-11-25-tf
DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes of pi-anos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 8-7-30-tf
Martin ElectricResidential and Commercial
Wiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
Phone 872-4114
4180 Hurds Corner Road8-10-1-tf
PAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam or steam.Also upholstery and wallcleaning. Free Estimates.Call toll free 1-800-322-0206or 517 761-7503, We wel-come Bankamericard - Mas-ter Charge. .8-3-20-tf
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.We Make All" ArrangementsOur Experience Is YourAssurance.
Ira, David &Martin Osentoski
Phone:Cass City 872^2352 collect
TRI-COUNTY Dead StockRemoval. Free service oncows and steers over 500 Ibs.Phone 517-375-4088. 8-8-1-tf
Chuck Gage WeldingShop
We now have heli-arc welding
Specializing in stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabrica-ting and radiator repair.
Also portable welding
7062E.DeckervilleRd.Del'ord, Michigan
Phone 872-25528-5-15-tf
CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10 a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.Cutting and wrapping fordeep freeze. l'/a miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085 8-10-27-tf
Yaroch Asphalt andPaving Co.
Street WorkParking LotsDriveways
PhonePort Austin 738-8720
Bad Axe 269-62118-8-18-2
AUCTIONEERING - SeeLorn "Slim" Hillaker. Topdollar for your property.Phone 872-3019 Cass City.
8-10-3-tf
Get the best
Insulation
CallJoeMellendorf
NORM COATES TV service,6750 Elmwood Rd., Cass City.Phone 872-3139. If no answer,call 872-3435. 8-10-16-tf
FOR "a job well done feel-ing" clean carpets with BlueLustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Ben Franklin Store,Cass City. 8-6-11-tf
BROOKSLANDSCAPING
MapleWhite Birch
PinesCedars
Shrubbery
Oscar D. Brooks6389 7th Street
Cass City, MichiganCall Collect 872-2932
State Inspected8-8-11-12
ELMER H. FRANCIS, li-censed builder. New homes orremodeling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone872-2921. 8-11-7-tf
FarmEquipment
375-2727State Licensed
8-1-20-tf
CHAPPEL'S Plumbing &Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair. Nojob too small. Phone 375-2510.
8-7-22-tf
Custom Slaughtering - CuringSmoking and Processing
Beef-Pork-Veal -Lamb
For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in the
new clear shrink film.
Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Michigan
DickErlaPhone 872-2191
8-11-2-tf
FOR SALE - Innes BeanWindrower, Model 500A withcross conveyer, $200.00. Call872-2767. 9-8-18-1
FOR SALE - Massey-Harrisfarm tractor - 3 plow size ongood rubber, narrow front, 6cylinder PTO, mechanical liftand starter - asking $475 orbest offer. Truck box 8x12'with 30" high sides - needssome repair - bargain at $65.Water softener, $85. Newgreen and white living roomcarpet, very high quality,G'xl2' or larger, first $40takes. Call 269-8177 any day.
9-8-18-1
FOR SALE - Farmall Htractor with front loader. Call872-3510. 9-8-18-1
FOR SALE - Massey Fergu-son Super 90 diesel tractorwith dual wheels. Also, onerow corn picker. Phone 872-4281. 9-8-4-3
FOR SALE - E-3 Co-op trac-tor. Runs good. $250. Call313-672-9422. 9-8-11-3
FOR SALE - Lockwood sugarbeet harvester, Opal defoli-atcr, 8x35 mobile home, beanjigger. Phone 517-635-7850.
9-8-4-3
Renta
Case 450Dozer
by day, by week,by month
Rabideau MotorsFarm Division
Cass CityPhone 872-2616
9-7-7-tf
FOR SALE - 1976 Arienstractor, 14 hp hydrastaticdrive, 36-inch mower, allhydraulic PTO, $1900. Phone872-3454. 9-8-11-3
FOR SALE - Oliver 7-ft. cutmowing machine. PhoneUnionville 674-2309. 9-8-11-3
Used Forage EquipmentCome in and look over this fine recon-ditioned equipment. Ready to go to worknow when you need it.
GEHL 600 with corn head, windrow pick-up and chopper head
NEW HOLLAND 770 12-knife with 2-rowcorn head
NEW HOLLAND Super 717 9-knife with2-row corn head
NEW HOLLAND Model 880 2-row cornhead
NEW HOLLAND Model 1880 3-row cornhead, windrow pick-up
JOHN DEERE Model 38 2-row corn head,windrow pick-up
NEW HOLLAND 717 with single row cornhead
NEW HOLLAND Super 717 2-row cornhead
Waiver of Interest and Finance Charges on Most UsedEquipment until March 1,1978 .
Rabideau MotorsFarm DivisionPhone 872-2616 Cass City
INTERIOR AND EXTERIORPainting - Theron and SteveEsckilsen, 4314 Maple St.Phone 872-2302.
87-28-4
B AND B Refrigeration - Re-pair all makes of washers,,driers, refrigerators, freezersand ranges. Call Caro 673-6125.
8-5-1-tf
SEWING MACHINE and vac-uum cleaner sales and serv-ice. Parts in stock for 'allmakes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5. TomLowery, 319 Bacon St., BadAxe. Phone 269-9101.
8-1-8-tf
Livestock ]FOR SALE-rabbits, all sizes.Phone 872-2094. Also freepuppies, 8 weeks. 10-8-18-3
FOR SALE - 16 rabbits andpens, $20. Phone 872-3940.
10-8-11-3
FOR SALE - Holstein cow, 3years old. Very gentle. Goodmilker. Can be seen at 7367 E.Kelly Rd. Phone 872-3552.
10-8-11-3
FOR SALE - Holstein cows, 29years with MABC. Excellentproducers. Call Bad Axe 269-7864. 10-8-11-3
To Give AwayKITTENS TOPhone 872-2853.
give away.7-8-4-3
FREE - Cats and kittens,assorted colors, good mous-ers. Phone 872-3405. 7-8-11-3
Help WantedEXPERIENCED waitress fordining room at WildwoodFarms, 6320 Van Dyke, CassCity. Apply in person.
•11-8-11-tf
Carbide insert grindingplant supervisor needed.
Must be experienced in allfacets of carbide grinding.
Unlimited opportunity.Mail qualifications to
KnightManufacturing
P.O. Box 226Flushing, Mich.
11-8-11-2
NEEDED - Sub bus drivers.Owendale-Gagetown AreaSchools. Apply at Superinten-dent's office, Owendale.Phone 678-4261. 11-8-18-1
HELP WANTED - Exper-ienced waitress, part time.Apply in person. Konrad'sBakery. 11-8-11-2
WANTED - BABYSITTERfor two children. Must haveown transportation. Call 872-2088 between 9:00 and 2:00.
11-8-18-3
RESPONSIBLE housekeeperwanted - to live in, 3 schoolage boys. For more informa-tion call 872-3067. 11-8-4-3
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSneeded, part time - leading tofull time soon. Contact JimFox at Cass City Interme-diate School, phone 872-2147.
AttentionParty Plan
Toys-Gifts-JewelryHighest Commissions - Larg-est selection! FantasticHostess Awards! No invest-ment!
Call Toll Free 1-800-243-7606,or write SANTA'S PARTIES,Avon, Conn. 06001Also Booking Parties!
11-8-18-3
HELP' WANTED- Secretaryand media technician. Applyin person at 6410 Main St.
11-8-18-1
Work Wanted)LICENSED BABYSITTINGin my home, for any shift.Phone 872-3842. 12-8-18-3
Card of Thanks ]
A SPECIAL THANK YOU tothe Elkland Township FireDepartment for assistanceduring our fire. Your effortsare greatly appreciated. Mr.and Mrs. Francis Withey,
13-8-18-1
WE WANT TO THANK Dr.Donahue and Dr. Isterabadi,the nurses and staff at Hillsand Dales General Hospital.Also Rev.. Kelley and friendsfor their prayers and every-one for the flowers, cards andvisits during our .stay at thehospital. Leonard and Laura;Damm. 'W'V 13-8-18-1
PAGE EIGHTEEN ,CASS CITY CHRONICLE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CHAMPIONS OF THE sixth annual Gallup Park Classic at Port Austin pose fora victory picture. From left, front row: J. D. Alexander, John Smentek, Chuck Bliss,Don Galbraith, Ken Lowe, Dave Bliss.
Back row: Sponsor Dave Osentoski, Harvey Francis, Wally Hempton, Al Wallace,Greg Thompson, Les Nicholas, Paul Bliss, John Mclntosh and Sponsor Ira Osentoski.
Set week-end f astpitchtourney in Cass City
Uric t h i n g that tourna-ment director Jim Turnerdidn't lack when he and theCharmonl Softball team inthe Vassar league announceda proposed tournament inCass City was teams ready,will ing and able to play.
Turner announced thisweek tha t 30 teams wereready to ante up the $80 ittakes to play Friday,Saturday and Sunday at CassCi ty Recrea t iona l Park.Turner entered the first 12 toapply.
The tourney is billed asClass D fas tba l l and theaction starts at 6:30 p.m.Friday. That's when CassRiver Lumber of Vassarmeets Sugar Beet Products of
Sagmaw.The 12 teams are divided into
two divisions and each teamwill play each other. By noonSunday there w i l l be achampionship and a runner-up in each divis ion.
The champs of one divisionplay the runners-up of theother d iv i s ion at 1 p.m.Sunday. At 2:30 p.m. the twolosers meet.
At 4 p.m. the winners of thep l a y - o f f s meet for thechampionship.
Cass Ci ty w i l l berepresented by a teamcomposed of players fromCass City Area Churches,which opens play at 8:15against Garber Buick ofSaginaw.
There will be two gamesrunning at once, using bothdiamonds.
Entries in division oneinclude: Cass River Lumber,Vassar; Draper's Chevrolet,Sag inaw; Sugar BeetProducts, Saginaw; Arnold'sFlowers, Bay City; Wohlfeil'sHardware , Saginaw, andHeck's Bar, Saginaw.
Division two teams are:Thompson Auto Glass, Caro;Gaer tne r ' s Roa r ing 20's,Saginaw; Dick's Marathon,Bay City; Cass City AreaChurches; Garber Buick,Saginaw, and Dorothy's Bar,Bay City.
The tou rnamen t issponsored by Charmont, CassCity .
Osentoskirolls tovictory
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Osentoski Realty rolled tothe Class B championship ofthe Sixth Annual Port AustinGallup Park Classic Slo-PitchSoftball Tournament lastweek end.
Osentoski won it the hardway. Coming from behind inthe Sunday finals to defeat theHarbor Beach Merchants,12-9.
Osentoski went in front 3-1early only to have the Mer-chants come charging back togo in front, 9-4, after fiveinnings.
Osentoski rallied for eightbig markers in the sixth on 10hits to salt away the cham-pionship.
In the title tilt, Don Gal-braith rammed a home run, 2doubles and a single. KenLowe rapped a triple and 2singles. Also collecting twohits were Wally Hempton,J.D. Alexander, John Smen-tek and Al Wallace.
Les Nicholas was the win-ning pitcher.
To get to the championshipgame, Osenloski rolled overSt. Michael's Ushers ClubFriday night in the openinground, 11-3. and edged CubittRealty of Bad Axe, 15-12.
12-gaugemust usesteel shotWaterfowl hunters who use
shotguns bored larger orsmaller than 12-gauge areexempt from mandatory useof steel shot this fall, accord-ing to a final rulemaking bythe Interior Department'sU.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice.
The steel loads will bemandatory for 12-gauge inareas designated for non-toxic shot.
Steel shot is the only ap-proved non-toxic shot and ithas been manufactured in12-gauge only. Therefore, theservice has decided that inthe waterfowl hunting seasonbeginning in the fall of 1977,shells other than 12-gaugeloaded with lead or othermetals can be used to huntwaterfowl in steel shot zones.
Approximately 85 per centof all waterfowl hunters usethe 12-gauge shotgun.
The service points out thatthis exemption for gaugesthat have not been manufac-tured in steel shot will bereviewed again prior to the1978 hunting season. It hasproposed that in the fall of1979 no further exceptions bemade based on gauge.
ChipShots
FLIGHT 1
Harriet Richards 34Mary Hutchinson 31Toby Weaver 30Nan Bauer 30Betty Carmer 30Mary Brack 26Elaine Proctor 25MaryLapeer 24Nancy de Beaubien 24Kathy Tuckey 24Esther Reagh 22Nelle Maharg 21Mary Ryan 20GeraldinePrieskorn 16
FLIGHT 2
Linda Herron 33Dolly Taylor 30Sandy Scott 29Dotty Scollon 28Vera Ferguson 27Bev Hurley 27Mary Rabideau 26Gene Palmer 26Mary Lou Erla 24Dolores Tuckey 24Jackie Heronemous 23Colleen Krueger 22Michelle Zdrojewski 19JanKritzman 19
FLIGHT:!
Linda Marshall 35Janet Christner 35Anne Henderson 29Naomi Barnes 29Celia House 28Sue Hutchinson 26Barb Tuckey 25Clara Gaffney 24Linda Bennett 23Jean Bauer 23Jeanne Comment 22Enid Craig 20Shirley Buschlen 19Sharon Groth 16
FLIGHT 1
Doris Jones 39Ruth Grassman 35Carol Ware 34Linda Helwig 29Pat Mclntosh 29Rona Hillaker 28Frances Kloc 25Marge Tuttle 25Donna Wernette 25Rufine Neilson 22Marge Dickinson 18Barb Irrer 16Margo Isard 15Jo Ardler 7
Elklandsetspublicmeet
The Elkland TownshipBoard Monday nightscheduled a public hearing atits Sept. 12 meeting on use offederal revenue sharing fun-ds.
The township expects toreceive $14,650 for the fiscalyear starting Oct. 1.
Present plans are to spend$3,000 for the RawsonMemorial Library; $4,500 toallow use by townshipresidents of the Cass Citylandfill; and $7,150 for roads.
The board accepted theresignation of ConstableDonald J. Miller, who ismoving out of the township.Present plans are to notreplace him, according toTownship Clerk CarolynWare.
The township will still haveone constable, Fred Martin.
The board gave its okay togranting of Farmland andOpen Space Preservation Actstatus to farmland owned byAlvin Ortner and AJ Merchant.
Approval must still begranted by various otheragencies, including the StateOffice of Land Use. Final ap-proval grants potentialproperty tax benefits to thelandowner, as long as theland is used for agriculture.
Swimmers loseCass City lost to Franken-
muth, 279-143, in a ThumbSwim Association meet Sun-day afternoon at Franken-muth.
The final association meetof the summer will be Sundayat the Cass City Recreational.Park pool, starting at 1 p.m.Competing will be teamsfrom Cass City, Franken-muth, Marlette, and Caro.
There will be a hot dogroast for all competitors fol-lowing the meet.
Cass City winners from themeet at Frankenmuth were:
25 M Free Style,' Blair'.'. 4
Bollock 18.7; 50 M Free Style,ages 11-12, Laura Richards35.9; ages 13-14, Kelly Seur-ynck 34.7; ages 10 and underin the 25 M breast stroke,Blair Pollock 23.5; ages 11-12in 50 M, Laura Richards 46.4;ages 15 and over in 50 M girls,Pam Corcoran 45.8; boys,Mike Richards 35.9; 25 M Fly,Blair Pollock 22.2; 25 M Back,Blair Pollock 26.5; 50 M Back,Michelle Fahrner 42.9, KellySeurynck 41.0; 100 M Breaststroke, Pam Corcoran 1:41.0,Mike Richards 1:23.6; 100 MFree Relay, 10 and underCass City 1:20.
FLIGHT 1
Mike Murphy 32Carl Palmer 32Denny Learman 31Clint House 30Dale Mclntosh 28Elwyn Helwig 26Bill Kritzman 26Dave Lovejoy 26Maynard Helwig 25Jim Johnson 25Gene Kloc 24Don Galbraith 22Jerry Toner 22Newell Harris 21Dick Wallace 20
FLIGHT 2
Jim Fox 31Roy Tuckey 31Dick Henderson 29Rod Wright 28Don Grouse 27Jim Peyerk 27DickdeBeaubien 26Ken Eisinger 26Don Ouvry 26Russ Biefer 24Clyde Wells 23Jamie Kelly 22Bill Repshinska 22Phil Robinson 21Dick Wright 21
FLIGHT:!
Clark Erla 34Mike Brown 33Dale Auslander 29Chuck Guinther 29Alva Allen 27Gary Christner 27Don Erla 27Dale Groth 27Russ Richards 27John Haire 26Scott Kelley 26Jim Bauer 23Er icWi lmore 22Dick Hampshire 21Ron Ouvry 19Brian Althaver 17
F L I G H T - I
Bill Coston 34Bruce Thompson 32Bert Althaver 29Earl Harris 29Gary Diebel 28BobWalpole 27Bob Stickle 26Clark Boylan 25Bill Ewald 25Hugh Lautner 25Tom Proctor 25Aime Ouvry 24Herman Umpfenbach 24Ron Geigcr 20GibAlbee 19Jim Burleson 19
F L I G H T S
Nat Tuttle 36Louis Franks 32Walker Matlack 30Roger Marshall 28Phil Retherford 27George Bushong 26Floyd Baird 25Frit/. Olson 25Anton Peters 25Dave Hoard 24John Hacker 23Bill Malone 23Bob Tuckey 23Gary Jones 22George Heins 21LyleTruemner 17
Hawk golfmeet set
Coach Dave Lovejoy an-nounced this week that therewill be a meeting and prac-tice session for all high schoolstudents interested in playingon the Cass City High SchoolGolf team.
The session has been set forMonday, Aug. 22, at 8 a.m. atRolling Hills Golf Course.
*»
IT TAKES A BOY to bring home thebig ones. Joey Viney, 11, of 4956 LittleRoad, bagged this 36-inch Northern Pikefishing Sunday in the Cass near RiverRoad. The trophy weighed about 9 poundsand was taken on a six-inch minnow.
Showdown timein church loopThe scheduled showdown
between the two top teams inthe Church League was rain-ed out Tuesday and will beplayed at a date to bedetermined.
Meanwhile the league gird-ed for the play-off s whichstart Monday.
The single elimination tour-ney schedule:
Monday-first place teamvs. 8th place team, 7 p.m.;2nd vs. 7th, 9 p.m.
Tuesday-3rd vs. 6th, 7p.m.;4 vs. 5th, 9 p.m.
The winners meet Thurs-day and the finals will beSaturday at 8 p.m.
Standings through Tuesday
W LCass City Methodists 14 1Shabbona Methodists 14 1Baptists 9 6Deford 8 7Missionary 7 9Church of Christ 6 9Lutherans 6 9Colwood 5 10Lamotte 0 15
Special pheasantseason opens
With the pheasant huntingseason having started onMonday, the state Depart-ment of Natural Resourcespredicts "put and take"hunters will have a betterchance of bagging a bird thisseason.
"We'll be releasing birds atleast three times each week,thus making a hunter's chan-ces of encountering a phea-sant more likely than in pastyears," says Vic Janson ofthe DNR Wildlife Division.
Another change this seasoninvolves the use of seals, eightof which wi l l be sold with each$10 put-and-take permit.Each t ime a hunter bags apheasant he must attach aseal to one of its legs. When heuses all of his eight seals, hecan cither call it a season orbuy another permit with eightmore seals. A hunter may buyas many permits as he wants.
"The express purpose of theseal program is to distributepheasants more evenlyamong hunters," Jansonsays. "Even though a hunterliving near one of the put-and-take areas may obtain betterinformation about releasedates and so forth, he will berestricted to eight pheasantsper permit. This means thathis hunting may be over earlyin the season, making morebirds available for other hunt-ers later on."
Also designed to give morehunters-especially those onafternoon and midnightshifts--a shot at the put-and-take birds are this season'snew 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. shooting
hours. The cooler morninghours will remain in effectuntil Sept. 30, then change to
noon -7p .m. for the rest 01 meseason, to end Dec. 31.
Besides their put-and-takepermit, hunters will needa valid small game licenseand the new $1 public accessstamp, whose revenue willfinance leasing of privateland for public hunting.
Hunters can purchase li-cense, permit and stamp atthe same time from manysouthern Michigan licenseagents and most DNR fieldoffices.
Fifteen Lower Peninsulastate hunting areas opened toput-and-take Monday, in-cluding the Deford StateGame Area. Five other areaswill be added Sept. 15. Com-plete details are published inthe 1977-78 DNR HuntingGuide, available from licenseagents.
Hawk band
to practiceThe 1977 Marching Red
Hawks will begin preparationfor the fall season on Monday,Aug. 22, at 7 p.m.
Band members should be atthe high school band roomready to march.
New this year will be theuniforms, the drum major,Rob Clarke, and the size -more than 100 marchers.
In addition, the Red HawkMarching 100 is one of 50 ban-ds selected to participate inthe annual University ofMichigan "band day" thisfall.
IT WILL GET WORSE before it gets better. Coach RolandPakonen greeted candidates for the high school football teamsMonday for the first day of practice. The pre-season trainingis traditionally the hardest part of the season as the stress ison conditioning. It will be tough for the players this week andworse next week. This week the boys practice once a day.Next week there will be two sessions daily. \
