rY CHRONICLE -...

rY CHRONICLE VOLUME 87, NUMBER 42 ~ n a a ~r A r , L.AA-- -- - .W - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1994 ' FIFn CENTS 12 PAGES PLUS ONE SUPPLEMENT

Board lifts restrictions on of Chief Connollv duties

named new chief in July 1992 following the retirement of Dick Root, ex- pressed hope that problems surrounding the department have been resolved.

In a related matter last week, the township board approved the slate of officers elected by the fire department for the new year.

They are: Charles Tunis, assistant chief; Ross McCallum, first captain; Mike Stec, second captain; Jim Jezewski, first lieutenant; Randy Middleton, second lieutenant; James Orth, treasurer; and Janet Hurley, secretary.

according to township Trea- surer Art Randall. He said it's hoped the reduced penalty will serve as an incen- tive to pay the late taxes, which date back 5 or 6 years.

Randall didn't have an es- timate on the number of delinquent taxes or the total revenue due the township. A deadline will be set to get

in on the reduced penalty offer, Randall said, adding, "We're thinking 60 days, maybe 90." Also last week, the board: +Voted to purchase a com-

puter and related compo- nents. WaIlace said the equipment will cost roughly $2,000.

'Rescheduled the date to assist senior citizens in filling out their homestead property tax credit forms. Seniors can receive help Jan. 29 from 9 a.m. to noon at the fire hall. .Appointed Elwyn

Helwig, John Maharg and Roy Wagg to the township Board of Review, which is scheduled to meet March 14 and 16.

COMMUNICATION Elkland Township Fire Chief Milt Connolly has been returned to active duty, 5 months after agreeing to remain behind the scenes following a controversy in which fire fighters rebelled against his leadership.

Connolly was reinstated through a motion approved by the Elkland Township Board during a monthly meeting last week.

Personality conflicts and growing frustration among firemen culminated last Au- gust, when fire fighters pre- sented a petition to the board asking for Connolly's resig- nation. The firemen indicated to the board they would not be willing to work with the chief fighting fires.

After much discussion, it was agreed the chief would continue to handle adminis- trative duties, but not attend fires.

"We're hoping we can work with Milt and open up lines of communication between the firemen and the chief, and alleviate any problems," he added. "They're a good bunch of people. We certainly hope everybody will be able to work togethei." Fire fighters indicated they

will make an effort to improve the situation, although not everyone is completely satisfied. "The problems that we had

6 months ago are still there today," commented Ron Pawloski. Howevei, he said fire fighters would not allow differences with the chief to affect area residents' safety.

"We wouldn't do that (refuse to work)," he added. "We wouldn't leave the community high and dry without a fire department."

"I think a majority of the men are going to get along with him (chief)," commented newly-elected Assis- tant Fire Chief Cbarles Tunis. "As long as he remains fair, I think we'll see an improvement in the department." Tunis' optimism is based in

part on planned changes in the department such as de- cisions being made by the chief with input from his officers, and regular meetings between the officers and chief.

"Lack of communication has been a big problem," Tunis acknowledged, adding, "I think there's going to be a channel open now for the firemen to get their frus- trations or grievances up to where they're heard."

Another newly-elected of- ficer, Jim Jezewski, agreed, saying he's pleased township officials are going to be keeping closer tabs on department operations.

"I think it's going to be a matter of time before everything is resolved," he said, "but we're trying to look at the positive side." Connolly, a 30-year depart-

ment veteran who was

*

1 - TOM AND HALF THE PENALTY BRENDA Fulcher, Cass City, described their experiences during a kday trip to Saint Petersburg Monday night at Rawson Memorial Library. The program included a display of souvenirs (left).

In other business, the board approved a motion to halve the penalty and interest on delinquent personal property taxes.

Property owners who are delinquent in their prbperty taxes are normally charged a 4-percent penalty the first month and one percent interest per month thereafter,

Following last week's meeting, Supervisor Dave Milligan said township officials have since made strides towards a solution.

"When the accusations came up from the firemen, we said we'd look into it. We needed to see what was going on," he commented. "Now, we've got a little better understanding." Milligan said the firemen's

complaints stemmed from a fe N personality conflicts, but a lack of communication also played a big role.

Rear-end crash kills James Roblin

Fulchers tell of trip A Caro man was killed and deputies he saw Profit's brake. lights. but didn't think his vehicle was stopped.

Injured in the accident were Profit and his other passenger, James E. Putman, 27, of Caro, and Garrett and his passenger, Danielle M. Contreras, 18, also of Caro.

All of the occupants were transported to Caro Commu- nity Hospital. A hospital spokeswoman had no information on Garrett, but said the others were treated and released.

4 others were injured last week in the second traffic fatality recorded in as many weeks in lhscola County.

The victim was identified as James W. Roblin, 42, 2078 Forest Dr., by Tuscola County Sheriff's deputies, who reported the accident

Aver@ income in Saint With the assistance of Don

Tonti, who volunteered to donate time as a consultant, Milligan said the board is in the process of drafting job descriptions for all paid township positions, including those in the fire department. And there has been some discussion regarding possibly adjusting the wage scale of fire fighters based on the amount of training received.

Milligan said the board plans to work more closely with the fire department, and has offered to send a representative to departmental meetings.

Petersburg $20 per month occurred Thursday on Mertz Road at the Bevens Road intersection. said.

The group was taken to a dingy looking building to have their passports checked. There were men wearing brown uniforms there, according to Tom, who pointed out brown, black and gray were the dominant clothing colors everywhere they went.

ing coal. "There was a black film on everything."

For the most part, people rely on their legs or mass transportation, because few can afford cars. Those who do have autos don't use their headlights at night because they can't afford to replace them, according to Tom, who said the windshield wipers are removed to prevent their theft.

People can purchase gaso- line once per month. When the gas stations run out, they simply close up, Brenda said. The same is true with stores and other businesses, Tom remarked.

said. "'l'here were lots of cats everywhere.

"We didn't know what we were eating," Tom added.

"Tom lost 12 pounds and I ate a lot of bread," Brenda continued. "Their bread is delicious."

Unemployment in Saint Petersburg is high, and the average income is about $20 a month. Brenda pointed out teachers aren't very well paid, earning $15 a month. Doctors earn $25 a month, Tom said.

"When they go shopping, they know exactly what they want because they save the money for it," Brenda remarked, referring to the response she received when she would ask about going shopping. "They could not understand that (impulse shopping)."

Tom and Brenda Fulcher, probably more than most area residents, have a keen sense of appreciation for what they have and where they live.

That appreciation came across Monday night as the Cass City couple shared their experiences on a trip to Sqint Petersburg, Russia, last year with about 2 dozen area residents gathered at Rawson Memorial Library.

The Fulchers painted an interesting picture of con- trasts during their hour-long program, alternately de- scribing historic sites and artistic treasures, and their impressions of a people whose standard of living pales in c6mparison to that enjoyed in this country. The couple was among 105

people who went on the trip last March. The group in- chided 80 members of the Bay Choral Society of Bay City, including Tom, who performed in Saint Peters- burg.

The Fulchers narrated a series of video slides, offering their impressions of the journey from Chicago to Amsterdam to Helsinki to Saint Petersburg. As the plane approached its

final destination, Tom no- ticed there was very little traffic in the city, despite a population of some 5 million people.

He joked about his uneasi- ness over flying, a feeling that didn't go away as the plane landed in Saint Peters- burg and a group of men, dressed in black, surrounded me plane. :The welcome was less than friendly. "As we were get- ting off the plane, they wouldn't smile, they wouldn't say anything," he recalled.

Brenda added her greeting to the bus driver who transported the group was met with no response. "He just stared straight ahead," she

Roblin was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Jason R. Profit, 19, of Caro. He told deputies he was southbound and had stopped to make a left turn when he was struck from behind by another vehicle.

Profit stated his turn signal was on prior to the crash. The other driver, David J. Garrett, 22, of Caro, told

Reports indicate Roblin was the only occupant in the Profit vehicle not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash. Contreras was not wearing a seat belt; it's un- clear whether Garrett was.

The accident remains under investigation, DINGY

Help for teens needed Dingy also described the outward appearance of the 5- star hotel where the group had reservations. But inside, there was beau-

tiful mural, Brenda said. "It was very lovely inside and clean."

The beds in the Fulchers' room were attached to a wall and fitted with well worn mattresses, Tom said. He chuckled and added, "We had cable TV. You turned it on and couldd t get anything, but they told us it was cable TV." The couple explained there

was a lady in charge of each floor of the hotel. She would sleep on a cot behind her desk, Tom explained. He showed a card the couple would present to their floor lady in order to receive their room key.

"You tipped them very well, so they wouldn't let just anybody into your room," he said.

"We tipped her with make- up, eye shadow, perfume, ink pens," Brenda added.

The room featured a view of a partially finished addition to the hotel. "There were a lot of unfinished buildings in the city," Brenda observed. "It was like they ran out of materials and just stopped building."

Countv seeks foster families rr Tuscola County Commu-

nity Mental Health officials are looking for a few good men, women and couples in the area.

The job? Foster parenting in a unique, voluntary program aimed at bringing hurt- ing families back together.

"As more and more family units break down, community resources are now called upon to act as parents for 'youth at risk'. This includes schools, churches, police and courts," said Me- lissa A. Sugden, a foster care licensing worker and child and family case worker with Community Mental Health.

"This responsibility is putting pressure to house these children in foster homes while the family unit is seeking treatment and becoming stabilized." That's where area residents

come in, according to Sugden, who said there is a real need for more foster families.

There are 67 foster care homes licensed in Tuscola County by the courts, De- partment of Social Services, Teen Ranch and Community Mental Health. The latter currently has 3 licensed homes, including one in Cass City.

Sugden would like to li- The greatest need, she said, is a structured program that

cerise another 10 or 12 is for persons willing to differs from others in that it's SMALL FAMILIES

homes. work with teenagers. ?'his Please turn to back page. The Fulchers said families in Russia are small, with parents, children and grand- parents living in 2-room apartments.

"If you have 2 children, you're considered very rich," Tom said. "On the streets, you would see people our age or older, but very few young people."

Brenda commented most of the women they saw were "very thin because they don't have very much food, and they walk everywhere.

The country is far behind in terms of machinery. They grow food, but lack refrigeration and transportation, she explained. "Everything we drank was warm," she added.

The Fulchers said they literally couldn't drink the water in Saint Petersburg, because the city was built on a swamp and the water wasn't safe for consumption.

WEALTH

The wealth of the royal families of the past offered a sharp contrast, according to the couple, who showed several photos taken during tours of huge summer and winter palaces, featuring in- tricate architecture and lib- eral use of gold. Museums offered great works of art.

Admission was free, but there was a charge to take a camera in, Tom noted. Visi- tors are allowed to photo- graph everything - a sign of new political freedoms. Another sign was the many

street vendors seen, offering everything from toys and food to cigarettes and liquor. However, freedom is some-

what limited, he pointed out. "We were followed throughout the entire time we were there. They called them body guards," he said.

And change evidently is difficult for sorpe. Brenda recalled a small change in the group's itinerary re- quired a lengthy discussion

Champagne was served at every meal, and caviar was common fare, the couple said.

Brenda recalled one of the restaurants visited by the group. "You didn't order. They served what they had prepared for that day," she

- . ,-*

BE CAREFUL - The arrival of several Amish families to the area in recent months prompted state transportation officials to erect horse and buggy signs east of Cass City on M- 81, and north and south of M-81 on M-53, in an effort to prevent traffic accidents. The signs were installed last week.

She indicated the hotel was typical among city buildings in its appearance, in part because of the widespread use of diesel fuel and burn- Please turn to page 8.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ‘ Engaged Movies scheduled for 1 18attendCass City I Magazine

sale at library

noni te his torian-producer John Ruth takes us inside the world of the Amish. (54 minutes)

The second film to be shown is “The Wahoo Bob- cat.”After a long time away, the king of the swamp, the Wahoo bobcat, returns to reclaim his domain. but, at 14, this old swamp tiger is over the hill and under the weather. Razorback hogs, alligators, and younger bob- cats have invaded his turf, and after 7 years, the same dog and hunter are still after him. Then the tiger comes face to face with another enemy from his past - - bobcat hunter Jed Morgan. (30 minutes)

Refreshments will be served. There is no admission charge.

Two movies will be shown to senior citizens Friday, Jan. 21 at 1:30 p.m. The first movie is “The, Amish, a People of Preservation*” The Amish. What’s the first word that comes to mind? Quaint? Backward? Old-fashioned? True, their ways are not the ways of our fast-paced, tech- nologically dependent, twentieth century American world. but they have remem- bered some things, pre- served ways of living and relating, that most of us wish we could recapture. In this intimate documentary Men-

Marriage licenses Lee Scott Forbes,

Greenville, and Marian Alice Taggett, Cass City.

Victor John-Henry Becker and Lisa Marie Hetherington, both of Caro.

Michael David Mattlin, Caro, and Cheryl Ann Swalwell, Deford.

Eighteen Cass City Retired Persons met Jan. 13 in Hills and Dales Hospital meeting room.

Edna Simcox, president, had the group recite the pledge to the flag and sing one stanza of “America the Beautiful.”

A business meeting was held, with reports from Sec- retary Yvonne Burleson and the treasurer’s report from Deloris Fleming.

“High Miles & One Owner.” Each member told of their New Year’s resolutions made, and some that were already broken.

After lunch, bingo was played. Winners were Luther Durham, Deloris Fleming, Millie Mark, Martha Durham and Vivian Mosher.

At the February meeting members are asked to bring a Valentine and wear some-

Rawson Memorial Library will sell old and a few new magazines for $.25 a bundle in the library meeting room, Wednesday, Jan. 26, through Saturday, Jan. 29. While some magazines are library discards, many are donations. It is a good place to find special interest magazines on decorating, crafts,hunting, sports, automotive, home, travel, etc. There are also various children’s magazines.

Jami Sting Douglas Wilson Mrs. Burleson read a poem, thing red.

Jamie Sting of Deford and Douglas Wilson of Cass City announce their engagement.

Jami’s parents are Linda Ware of Deford and James Sting of Gagctown.

Doug’s parents are Mona Cilk of Cass City and the late Dave Wilson.

A July 15, 1995 wedding is being planned.

The

Come early for the best selection, This special event is sponsored by the Friends of the Library,

Mag’s Peg

committee Sr. Citizens’ Menu Senior citizens are asked to make reservations on the day,of the meal between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. by calling Berenice Sowden, 872- 2397.

McKenzie Memorial Hospital births

Jan. 1 - Kevin and Melissa Kelly of Kingston, a baby girl, Taylor Marie.

Jan. 7 - David and Shelby Roggenbuck of Snover, a baby girl, Kelsey Mari.

Jan. 8 - Ernest and Chris- tine Krumenaker of Sandusky, a baby girl, Ashley Marie.

by Melva E. Guinther

The committee is about as American as apple pie, and is probably a necessary evil i n a democratic society. Most people will have served on several committees in the course of their lifetimes, and rare is the individual who has never experienced the frustration that can entail.

The radio program, “Sun- day Night”, recently featured a skit depicting what might have happened had a committee been in charge of the biblical battle of Jericho.

It inspired this version of how it might have gone:

attract nearly as much attention, and would come a lot cheaper than trumpets.

Joshua: But the Lord told me to do it this way.

Sol: Well, do you think He’d mind if we just use trumpets the last day as the finale. Ben: Do you have any idea

how stupid we’re going to look marching around that wall day after day? The Jerichoites will think we’ve lost our marbles. ‘Sam: That’s it! We can

pretend we’ve lost something and we’re looking for it, make the march sort of nonchalant. That way we won’t look so stupid!

Jake: How about we circle the city 6 times one day and 7 the next. Then we won’t look stupid for a whole week.

Joshua: If we don’t do it God’s way, it isn’t going to work. Sol: Well, we could at least

have a potluck after each march. It’d give the people something to look forward to, and look like we’re cel- ebrating a feast day or something.

Joshua: I really think we need to do this thing according to the instructions.

Jake: Good luck trying to find the trumpets!

JAN. 24-26-28 . . Mr. and Mrs. Hamld Muegge

Monday - Pepper Steak w/ Rice, Mixed Vegetables, Oriental Blend Vegetables, Hot Roll, Tapioca Pudding.

Wednesday - Chicken Ta- hitian, Baked Potato, Spin- ach, Blueberry Muffin, Grapefruit Sections,

Friday - Spanish Xice, Italian Blend, Glazed Car- rots, Italian Bread, Custard.

Harold Muegge, Margie;; Engaged Schwartz wed Nov. 27

Margie Schwartz and Ala. Harald Muegge were united Best rn an was Mike.. in marriage Nov. 27, 1993 at Bryant, son-in-law of thei the Novesta Church of groom, of Cass City. Christ, Cass City. Pastor Readers were Jason; Chuck Emmert and Father Schwartz, grandson of the, Paul Bala officiated at the bride, of Huntsville, Ala., double-ring ceremony. and Nathan Bryant, grand-

The bride was escorted son of the groom, of Cas? down the aisle by her son, City. John Schwartz of Deford. Organist was Donna Little.

The bride wore an off- Soloist was Tom Fulcher. - white suit with a print skirt. The couple greeted guestd

Matron of honor was Dor- at a family dinner following ;-’ othy Hill, daughter of the the ceremony. bride, was Peg of Snover. Schwartz, Bridesmaid daughter north, After the a couple honeymoon is residing UP. .

, I : of the bride, of Huntsville,

c

* 1

in Cass City.

Hills and Dales General Hospital

: CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bridal Registry with personalized items, i including glass etching.

m We include a Free Toss Bouquet i Joshua: I assume you all

read the copies of the battle plan the Lord gave me.

Ben: What battle plan? Sam: I’ve been really busy

and just didn’t get around to it. Jake: I’m afraid the goat ate

my COPY. Sol: I read it, but I can’t say

I approve of it. Joshua: Why not? Sol: Well, to begin with,

God surely doesn’t expect everybody to march around Jaricho every day for 6 days, them 7 times on the seventh! I mean people have a life. They have better things to do with their time. Joshua: That’s what He told

me. Ben: Well, He probably

didn’t mean it literally. Any- way, i t would make a lot more sense to divide the people into sixths and have each group take a turn. Jake: And what’s this about

trumpets? Do you know how hard it is to get a good trum- peter this time of year? I tried to get one for my son’s Bar Mitzvah last week and had to settle for Phoebe and her Fabulous Flute.

Sam: It says here the marchers are to be quiet during the first 6 days of marching. I don’t see how we can hope to accomplish that. Ben: Surely it’d be better to

have Seth whip up some peppy sing-alongs to take their minds off their bunions and blisters. Jake: Yeah, and Phoebe and

her Fabulous Flute wouldn’t

PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY, JAN. 17, WERE:

J m K u a d i a S e r Stephen Schneeberger

Jalaine Kundinger of Sebewaing and Stephen Schneeberger of Cass City announce their engagement.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kundinger of Sebewaing. She is employed at a certified public accountant firm in Bad Axe.

The prospective groom is the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. C 1 are n ce (Bud) Schneeberger of Cass ‘City. He is currently self employed in Cass City.

Vernon McConnell, Cass

Timothy McCreedy, Caro; Linda Richmond,

William Heckroth,

City;

Kingston;

Unionville.

Fairgrove 1 t 2017 Main

“See you at the Bad Axe Bridal Fair! I’

When it’s time for family clean-up!

And so it might have gone. Had an executive cornmit-

\ee attempted to “fit the battle of Jericho”, the walls might never have come tum- bling down. Your family will love a Natural Gas Water

Heater by A, 0. Smith, ... With faster hot water recovery and greater energy efficiency to meet all your families hot water needs. A. 0. Smith the name you can depend on for hot water. Have one installed today.

London’s Coke 2% MILK 20 02.

$189 gal. 2/”10° + deposit

~

CASS CrrV CHRONICLE

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6550 Main Street Second-class postage paid at Cass

City, Michlgan 48726 POSTMASTER: Send address

changes to CASS CITY CHRONICLE, P.O. BOX 1 15. CASS CITY, MI 48726

John Haire. publisher National Advertising Represenlauve.

Michigan Weekly Newspapea,Inc..ZS7 Michigan Avenue. East Lnsing, Michi- gan.

Subscription Pnces: To post offices in Tuscola, Huron mnd Sanilac Counties - $12.00 a yesr or 2 y u r s for S22,3 years forS32, $9 for6months. and 3 months far $6.00.

In Mxhigan - $15.00 a year, 2 years $28.00. In other pans of the Unitcd States -

$17.00 a y-r, or2 years $32.00. Payable in advance.

For informatim regarding newspaper advextising and commercial and job printing, telephone 872-201 0.

USPS 092-700

“Your Full Service Natural Gas Company”

Southeastern Michigan Gas Company Sandusky 640-2334

USE OUR CONVENIFNT P A Y U F N T P l AN 0 OPEN MONDAl FHIOAY R 5

Check your telephone directory for a toll tree number rn your area

Monarch FRITO-LAIY Cigarettes

6 02. Buy 1 Carton, Reg. $1.49 Get 5 Packs

FREE (15 packs for $12.29 = 82c per pack)

SURGEON GENERAL WARNING Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Conipllcate

99” Married?

NOTICE OF Attend The 3rdAnnual SPECIAL ELECTION Bridal Fantasies ‘94 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF

GREENLEAF AND EVERGREEN, S A N I L A C COUNTY, MSCHIGAN At Bad Axe

High School On Sunday, Jan. 23

12 Noon to 4 p.m Admissiox $2 00

Bridal Style Show

NOTICE I S HEREBY G I V E N t h a t a S p e c i a l Election will be h e l d in the Townships of Greenleaf and Evergreen, County of S a n i l a c , S t a t e of Michigan on Tuesday, February 8 , 1994.

For the purpose of voting on the following:

G R A N T OF FRANCHISE TO SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY

S h a l l t h e franchise granted by the above-named municipalities to S o u t h e a s t e r n Michigan Gas Company to install and maintain in t h e public s t r e e t s , highways and alleys, in t h e above named municipalities for a period of 30 years, all necessary p i p e s , mains and apparatus f o r t h e transmission and distribution of gas f o r all p u r p o s e s to and through the above named municipalities be confirmed?

. .Over 20 Exhibits? R. JOHNS, LTD. INNOVATIVE STYLES VALUE PRIUD

~ -----__ (heck wtlh your deoltr for possible limilollonr

. .Over 20 Exhibits? INNOVATIVE STYLES VALUE PRIUD

All Proceeds Will Go To H.E.L.P. Pmgmm Co-Sponsored By:

(heck wtlh your deoltr for possible limilolionr ~ -----__

“A gift from McConkey’s always something spe

The election will be conducted at t h e following polling p l a c e s :

All Proceeds Will Go To H.E.L.P. Pmgmm Co-Sponsored By: TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP OF EVERGREEN

Township Hall Township Hall G i l b e r t Road 5 5 1 4 Shabbona CasS City, Michigan 48726 Shabbona, Michigan 4 8 4 2 6 Clare Brown, Clerk Arthur Severance, Clerk

Jewelry & Gift Shop

267 N. State St. Caro 672-2070

Henny’s Towne & Country Florist,

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 PAGE THREE

costs us around $50 billion annually to punish these "criminals." Usually, consensual crimes

should be called immoral, not illegal, and government has no business legislating immorality. Go to church. Talk to your spiritual consultant, or at least your doctor.

The idea behind a book called "Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do" is pro-

tailed, frightening descrip- tion of how that happened, beginning with anti-Chinese

It pays to check your phone bills carefully, Cass City's Dick Erla reports.

Going over his bill, he came across calls he didn't recog- nize. Checking with GTE in Muskegon revealed 2 calls totalling $10.93 were made from Camp Tuscola in Caro. The official guessed it was a Boy Scout camp, Erla snorted.

The calls were not an isolated occurrence. Amonth earlier charges totalling $1 2 to $14 were made. The phone company is continuing its investigation.

foundly simple and reason- able: As an adult, you should be allowed to do with your person and property whatever you choose, just as long as you don't physically harm anybody else or their property.

It's called the American

racism and opium, read "Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do."

Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders recently said we should galizing at drugs, least talk and about govern- le-

ment officials from Presi- dent Bill Clinton on down immediately leper- ized her. No wonder. For government, fighting drugs with guns and prisons is big business, and good politics.

.$A restaurant on Pierson Road, Flint, about a mile and a Ylf west of 1-75 has changed hands recently. It was called Bosley's. The new name is RC Coopers.

It now offers a Sunday brunch for $8.96. It was worth the +oney. .:First of all, I enjoy eating in nice surroundings, with cloth &blecloths and fine service. $The food was ample. Nice touches were blintzes served kith a choice of cream or 3 different toppings. Omelets &re made to order and pancakes were also cooked when $pu order to be piping hot. ;The chicken cacciatore was very good and the standard breakfast meats (bacon and sausage) available. Macaroni and cheese was tasty, as was the vegetable stir fry. There were the usual salad bar items with choice of rolls and bread. Desserts included homemade apple crisp, on which I poured the calories (dairy topping).

All-in-all, it rates about a 7 112 on the one to 10 scale.

way of life, why the Pilgrims DAFFY DUCK - Ralph and Ruth Smith of Decker have came here, and all that in-

dependence jazz. It's your been hosting a feathered visitor just outside their back door much-vaunted freedom,

since Jan. 10. The couple offered some corn and water to the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ f ~

Of gourse, several consensual crimes concern the use, sale, possession, distribution and smelling of recreational drugs, such as marijuana, cocaine and heroin, Lots of intelligent people - conser- vative writer William F. Buckley, for one - plus some dummies like me have long argued for the decrimi- nalization of these drugs. Make 'em cheap and available, the same as the most damaging drug of all, alco- hol.

duck. which flies awav each dav at 6 D.m. and returns the makes wondexl sense. Detroit's own U.S. Rep.

John Conyers Jr. has been praised for persuading the federal government to locate a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration branch in an office building to be built downtown,

, Y 0

next morning. Except, for gosh sakes, what about the wonderful new office building planned for downtown Detroit, which needs all the revital-

3 juveniles ~ i c k e d UD

Missing auto recovered izing it can get? What about all the people who might be iobless if they weren't em-

Charges will be sought against a Cass City juvenile who allegedly took his mother's car and was in-. volved in a property damage accident over the weekend. Cass City police stated they

were called to investigate a missing vehicle, reported by Bertha F. Klebba, 4574 Hill St., Cass City. She stated she discovered her keys, car and son were gone Saturday morning.

Police were contacted a short time later by Tuscola County Central Dispatch, which advised that Michi- gan State Police troopers at the Paw Paw Post had the vehicle, which had been in- volved in an accident, as well as 3 juveniles from the area, including Klebba's son. Troopers advised they will

be seeking charges of unlaw- fully driving away an auto- mobile, no operator's license and speeding.

Also last week, William Zeidler, 5591 Huron Line Rd. , Cass City, reported someone damaged his pickup truck Jan. 10 in a parking lot at Walbro Corp.,

bloyed inside-that building? where he is employed. reports, whch state ZeidIer u ~ ~ m ~ p s Business" is by The passenger side window also discovered 2 portable peter ~ ~ ~ i l l i ~ ~ ~ , who

was broken, according to radios missing. grew up in Allen Park and, since 1967, had more than

"I could not be more de- lighted because DEA's pres- ence will both create jobs and help protect our city from the scourge of drugs - two huge needs of the people of Detroit," Conyers said.

The Weather It would mean no more

crack-house murders. No more innocent people killed in drug war cross fire, Fewer robberies by dopers financing the next fix. Overnight, thousands of local, state and federal cops could stop risk- ing their lives - and spending our billions - busting users and sellers. No cops - or government officials, for- eign and domestic - would face the temptation of rich payoffs from drug dealers for looking the other way.

30 books published and has made the New York Times The Michigan Lyme Disease Association is trying to de-

termine how widespread the disease is. Persons who have received or are receiving treatment for the disease or others who know of persons afflicted are asked to call 1-800-643- 7769 and report their name, county and date of treatment.

The Association wants to have accurate numbers to con- vince doctors and health departrnent officials of the seri- ousness of the disease.

High Low Precip. Tuesday ................................. 36 ............. -2 .............. 0

...........* .............. ............................ Wednesday 34 23 0

...........*.. ............ ............................. Thursday 2 1 0 .7" .................................... Friday 10 ............. -4 ........ trace

.................................. Saturday 1 ........... -10 ......... trace ............. ............. .................................... Sunday 8 -2 2"

............ ........... ................................ Monday 12 - 10 .5" (Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.)

I

best-seller list. McWilliams is no wild-eyed radical. He's not even U.S. surgecln general. So we should pay attention

when McWilliams claims "illegal" drugs should be le- galized, or decriminalized, or whatever you want to call the action that would save taxpayers billions of dollars

The building project will cost taxpayers around $11 million. Just a tiny portion of the billions spent every year to punish adults for doing what they want with their own bodies and property, even though it does no physical damage to other adults or their property. 16 attend Greenleaf meet

and restore their most basic The great gobs of money

saved could be spent treating addicts and bankrupting the legal drug business by teaching everyone that too much dope can be almost as harmful as too much tobacco or beer.

Fifteen members and one guest attended the Greenleaf Extension lunch and meet- . '* ~g at Charmont Thursday. Velma Cleland conducted the business meeting. Marion Gray gave the coun- ci! rewn

hats from the 20's to the 60's, awned by Pat Britt. After the business mecting

the group went to the home of Geraldine Larnitig where they discussed the layout of their quilt blocks depicting old buildings in Cass City.

( THEMANY COSTS OF PUNISHMEN,T

Net According to "Nobody's I Busine~s , '~ more than

I . -

350,000 people are impris- oned, and 1.5 million more

bly another $150,000 for "at are on parole or probation, It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, the politicians bellowed, when the property tax to finance education was scrapped. It turned out to be a golden

opportunity, too. Not for the taxpayer, but for the Michi- gan Education Association and the Michigan Farm Bu- reau.

The grandiose plans to change the system as well as the financing have gone down the drain. Last week the Republicans started another debate on key points in the original GOP plan for change. School of choice, requiring

competitive bidding on health care provider con- tracts, privatization of services and a change in public bargaining laws were issues that were dropped by Gov. John Engler and the GOP would like to have placed back on the agenda.

Now we have a 2-tier tax with business paying more and others paying less. Ex- ceptions for farmers (public act 116) remain inviolate and local control of schools has been sharply curtailed. It's local control of schools

and outstanding administration over the years that have enabled Cass City to produce quality education at bargain rates.

Under the new program, Cass City will have about $41 2,000 more, plus possi-

The next meeting will be nuary was crazy hat day held at Charmont in Febru- the group. Jerlnifer ary with Charlotte LaPeer as

BUT IT MAKES FOR : GREAT POLITICS Monday-Friday 10.5

6240 W. Main, C a s City

risk" students, to operate for "consensual with next year. That 's the cripesw - those govern- equivalent of about 5 mills ment-decreed "crimes" that, of local taxes. if they hurt any adults at all,

To be f a i r y Supt. Ken it is with their consent. It

Drugs didn't become a great problem until they were made illegal. For a de- clip & $ave on Pizza! Micklash has told the board

that a tax increase of about 2 mills would have been necessary under the previous system. That still leaves the district with about 3 mills more than the anticipated need*

And next year the amount received will be increased by another 10 percent until the cost per pupil reaches what the state allots for all districts. Micklash has vowed to use

the extra money wisely and, judging by the track record, I am sure he will. Still, the money will be flowing in and will be spent,

Some of it will be for ex- pansion of the curriculum. Some of it will go for increased cost of instruction. All of it will be paid from our taxes. While it's true that the cur-

riculum may be beefed up a trifle, essentially what we get under the new system is more of what we had before the great educational opportunity. It's uncertain if the new system will bring even minor changes in Michigan schools.

It's certain that it will cost US more.

f I ) I r n M I I I ) I

I

or I

I Off On. ~ r r o t ~~urr~ I I A! ~ lzm VWr ~ ~ t h Th\r Coupon I 8

Write Your Own Loan 19 hams donated The Kingston Lions Club

reports it was able to donate 19 hams to the Gngston El- ementary holiday basket distribution for the needy this year.

Funds were raised by a club-sponsored meat sale at the Kingston holiday basketball tournament.

With Thumb National Bank's Personal Credit Line you have an ongoing source of credit.

You decide when, why and how much you want to borrow, then simply write a check to draw on your Personal Credit Line.

m . m m m m * * m * m I a m m . m a m a m m a e m . m m m ~

i EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH NO annual fees and NO transaction fees.

* a LSAND DALES : ERAL HOSPITAL : 0

I Vinyl Cushionflor " See us today about applying for your TNB Personal Credit Line.

Do it yourself with no-wax Vinyl Cushionflor from Congoleum. It makes putting down a seamless vinyl flmr easier than you think.

In and we'll show you how.

Rita Bartle. Rita works I

as a Physical Therapy :Aide in the physical

therapy department. : She is being recognized

Thumb National InU Bajd-%&rn* 0 for her friendly and fun- :loving attitude toward fellow employees and pa- :

tients. Rita is knowledgeable of her job and does it . :well along with adding that special "extra' to really :

make Hills & Dales a warmer and more caring place. . :Thanks for sharing your smile Rita! w

We Ate Proud To Have You On Our ~eaml: .............................. MEMBER FDIC

Cass City 872431 1 856-2247 LENDER

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19.1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Bowling The Iceman-too hot to cool down! I

Men's American Made

I

SUNDAY NO ROLLERS Jan. 9

End of First Half

(233). J. Howard 619 (234), J . Storm 614 (215), B. Anthes 610 (227-210), R. Kerkau 606 (222), K . Pobanz 602 (237), J. Zawilinski 583 (229), D. Wallace 580, R. Rabideau 579 (231), C. Anthes 574 (214), J. Guinther 57 1 (225), G. Mushenski 570 (235), G. Robinson 568, W. Carter 566 (2181, D. King 565 (2261, M. Miracle 565 (2 IS), C. K w 564 (227), P. Harmer 563, G. Howard 552, T. Summers 552, K. Zawilinski 217, L. Morgan 212, K. DeSirnpelare 210.

Ngh Team Series: Charmont 3 1 13.

High Team Game: Milletics Surveying 11 86.

Board's 2 1 Deford Country Gro. 21 Live Wires 19 Cass City Tire 17 Thumb Nat'l Bank 17 LaFave Steel 13 Pizza Villa 1.2

Half & Half 2 1 The Voidoids 19 Ubly Buds & Blossoms 16 N.F.G. 16 The CD's 15 Northwood Shores 14 Beauties & Beasts 14 Schott's Accounting 13 The Bombers 13 BVB's 9 Gutter Dusters 9 Spare Time Rollers 9

High Team Game: Cass City Tire 1063.

High Team Series: Cable- ettes 3044.

High Series: E. Romain 538, T. Mathewson 499, P. Corcoran 494, J. Meredith 487, S. Humpert 475, B. Howard 475, S. Badder 492, J. Merchant 47 1.

High Games: E. Romain 193, S. Badder 191, P. Caman 187, T. Mathewson 182, D. Mathewson 173, V. Patera 178, B. Lefler 181, J. Mer- chant 177, B. Burns 175, R. Speirs 175, S. Humpert 172, P. Beecher 170.

-7

ICE-AGE +NO Designed for ice-fishing and other cold weather activities Ozone resistant all-rubber boot with polymeric foam ~nsulation, plus a 9MM wool felt midsole Removable 10MM Radiant-TeWool Felt1 Polypropylene liner (Replacement #90422) Drawstring nylon cuff for a snug fit Steel shank for arch support Rugged tractor tread outsole

QUILT BATTS /\ Men's High Series: T. Comment 690, R. Meredith 604.

Men's High Games: T. Comment 238-236-2 16, D. Lindquist 225, R. Meredith 224, S. Murphy 213-213.

Women's High Series: C. Lindquist 520.

Women's High Game: C. Lindquist 198, B. Wilson 193.

High Team Series: Ubly Buds & Blossoms 2025.

By Mountain Mist & maire

45"x6OW

sizes 6-13 $6499 THURSDAY MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE

Jan. 13

Kingston Mini Mart 3 Dee's MP Rockets 3 E's & V's 3 Gillians 3 Sal's Country Clipper 1 HI Roth 1 Mystery Four 1 AIDES 1

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

LADIES' LEAGUE Jan. 11

TOWEL SETS High Team Game: Ubly

Buds & Blossoms 737. Ass't. Solid Fashion Colors

BATH TOWELS Fab 5 6 Alley Hoppers 6 Sut ter 's Bakery 5 Charmont 4 Misfits 2

TUSCOLA GET TOGETHERS

Jan. 10 High Series: D. Smith 521, W. Skakle 510, D. Mathewson 518, K. Cham- pagne 5 1 3.

High Games: W. Skakle 231, D. Smith 209.

High Team Series: E's & V's 1787.

High Team Game: Kingston Mini Mart 645.

Homesteaders Gagetown Inn Spaulding Builders Charmont Motel Cass City Sports Miller Eggs R.D. Garage Charmont C.R. Hunt Cole Carbide

High Series & Game: D. Smith 572 and 21 1. High Team Series & Game:

Sutter's Bakery 1760 and 612.

MERCHANTS Jan. 12,1994

MERCHANETTE LEAGUE

Jan. 13,1994 Cliarmont 22 Milletics Surveying 19 1/2 New England Life 18 Brentwood 17 1/2 Kingston State Bank 17 Kritzmans 16 Warju Flooring 16 Summers 16 Charmont Motel 15.112 Soundz by Greg 14 112 Erla's, Inc. 13 - Pro-Temp Heat and Coo1 7

High Series & Games: K. Pobanz 639 (224-226), P. McIntosh 612 (254), T. Comment 625 (225-226), J. Smithson 628 (234), S. Grifka 612 (236), E. Smultz 612 (234), J. McIntosh 599 (223), S, Hammett 596 (228), Doug O'Dell 592, T. Yost 584, C. Zawilinski 236, J. Hool 230, P. Harmer 223,

Cass Tavern 20 112 Rolling Hills 20 1/2 Caro Chiropractic 17 Cass City Sports 15 Hills & Dales 15 Allen Home Care 14 Herron Builders 14 Glean Up Crew 13 Crowley Chiro rqctic I2 v+

Kingston Statekank " 12 A

Nel's ICltchen 10

Terry KITCHEN TOWELS By "Cannon"

solids - Prints - Stripe.$

RAG RUGS

2rZt'x45" $199

24"x72" $299

24"x 144" $599

J. ~awi l i n sk i "2 ' 23 , D. Dickinson 220, F. Kapxal 217, C. Kelley 214.

High Team Series: Spaulding Builders 3027.

High Team Game: Spaulding Builders 1066.

High Series & Games: M. L U ~ Z 745 (269-266-210), T. Comment 694 (275-234), L. Tomaszewski 685 (232-232- 221), W, Smith 670 (240- 21 8-212), J. Milletics 669 (258-221), K. Beachy 666 (265-216), C. Storm 663 (276), D. Orton 657 (246- 2 lo), S. Hammett 643 (2 17- 215-21 l), G. Goodwine 635 (243-234), M. Jackson 629 (22 1 -2 121, J. Smithson 627

High Team Actual Series: Caro Chiropractic 1975.

High Team Actual Game: Rolling Hills 709. 500 Series: S. DeLong 547,

D. Wischmeyer 528, Pat McIntosh 527, S . Hutchinson 5 13, L. Erla 509, L. Leiterman 509, R. Speirs 506, C. Davidson 504.

200 Games: S. DeLong 21 1, Pat McIntosh 208, L. Pabst 203.

PERCALE SHEET SETS ternember this percale is 180 threads to a square inch Pr muslin is usually I 0 to 128 thrcads to a square inch. This makes a much better, luxuq sheet. CHARMONT EADXES

TWIN SETS $899 m u S I Z E $ 1 4 9 9 SETS

EXCELLENT QUALITY Charmont 24

Cable-ettes 24 Elmwood What Knots 24 Wild Johns 24

Fitted

MATTRESS PADS

F

BED PILLOWS I THURSDAY NITE TRIO

Jan. 13 Twin Bed Deford Country Gro. 2 1

Jacques Seed 20 Kilbourns 20 Martin Electric 20 Nelesco 19 Bus hwackers 18 IGA 17 Wyatt Farms 16 Northon Construction 1 5 Pioneer Seeds 14 Micro EDM 8

Full Bed

WHOLE HOUSE FULL of

WINDOWS Queen Bed

Interest Rates have Dropped 6% - 0 Money Down

No Payments I11 March - FREE ESTIMATES

Winter COATS and JACKETS

High Team Series: IGA 1754. High Team Game: Nelesco

605. 575 Series: D. Dickinson

685, E. Schmaltz 616, Doug O'Dell 600, D. Doerr 583, W. Northon 578.

2 10 Games: D. Dickinson 246-2 13-226, W. Northon 225, E. Schmaltz 224-225, R. Doerr 226, M. Diegel 226, 1. Lefler 2 13, Duane O'Dell 243, Doug O'Dell 216-213, B. Biebel 225, D. Beecher 222.

BAY WINDOWS $239 EXTRA

With Window Purchase

for Sub-Structure

BATH SHEETS Fashion Windows $5 Each Per Month 35"x70" Extra Large

Solid colors Slig ht ly Irreg uia r

Toddlers' SWEATERS and Long Sleeve TURTLENECKS

FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES

Jan. 14 Free Garden Window Free ScreensILocks

Free Double Strength Glass @Free Thermo Glass

Free Trim Work

Cass City Oil & Gas I1 Wilbee Folks 10 Town & Country 9 Rhonda's Gen. Store 8 The Family 4 Old Folks 0

Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS PRICE CAN YOU

BELIEVE THIS PRICE? Off & KNIT SHIRTS z Men's High Series: T. Smith 573, B. Fields 565, J. Navarro 540.

Men's High Games: B. Fields 220, T. Smith 201, J. Navarro 200.

Women's High Series: D. Smith 49 1.

Women's High Game: D. Smith 175. High Team Series: Town &

Country 19 1 1. High Team Game:

Rhonda's General Store 67 1.

TOLL FREE 1-800-288-4385 State License 21 01 I W O I 6

* Based on 6 double hungs & picture window, 1200 sq. in.

)/I The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! 111 CASS CITY

- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19,1994 PAGE FIVE

Reorganize 14 residents vote to revive historical society Fourteen concerned citi-

zens voted to reorganize the Cass City Historical Society Monday night, Jan. 10, at a meeting held for that purpose at the Rawson Memo- rial Library.

Barbara Hutchinson conducted the meeting, which included the playing of por- tions of tapes featuring longtime residents telling of ex-

We would love to see this wall (library) covered with photographs of historical interest every month, Hutchinson told the group.

will be to determine how best to raise operating funds.

Presently there is $156 in the club coffers. Member- ships are $5 and senior citizens are admitted at $2.50.

When the club became inactive the officers were Audrey Katzenberger, president; Fred Matthews, secre-

tary, and Jack Esau, treasurer.

fro of the former officers were elected to the 5-person board of directors, which will select new officers. Named were Katzenberger, Esau, Hutchinson, Marian Keating and Sherry1 Seeley.

The various projects that the Society wants to under- take cost money and one of the first aims of the group

55 Or Older? periences in the early years. Included were George Cole,

BARB HUTCHINSON outlined a program for the Cass City Historical Society at Bern~dRoss,ArtHolmberg . . - - - - - a reorganizational meeting Monday,' Jan 10. and Dr. H. '1'. Uonahue.

The tapes were produced by the Society before it became inactive,

The group would like to see this work continue and be augmented by other efforts to provide a permanent record of the community.

Projects outlined, in addition to the tapes included:

Update for EMS personnel

*Collect and identify local history photographs.

EMS personnel in the Thumb will have an opportunity to update their continuing education credits the weekend of Jan. 22 and 23.

.Publish a written history of the area. (Now there is available a history published by the former Pinney State Bank and a history produced for the centennial celebra- tion of Cass City).

An ongoing education .course will be held on these 'dates at the Port Austin Fire Hall in Port Austin. Sixteen (16) credits will be offered to all licensed personnel at- tending. The weekend ,course will be taught by Linda Upthegrove, ' EMT-S/ I-C, and Dennis Karr, EMT- S.

*Collect area family histo- ries.

*Assist persons requesting genealogical information.

AMPSHIRE AGENCY. INC. Please Call - 872-4351 Established 1924 681 5 E. Cass City Rd. Cass City

NEED HELP THE CASS CITY HISTORICAL SOCIETY reorganized Cost is $75 for the week- -

The members present are end Or $5 per credit. For ad- and elected a new board of directors. From left: Marian asking that with ditional information or to chores Restaurant I pre-register, contact Keating. Barb Hutchinson. Audrev Katzenber~er and Sherrvl photobphs or other memo- a/ / U -

upthegrove at 738-7455 or Y

rabilia that is of historical Karr at 658-2295. Seeley. Also named was Jack Esau, not at the meeting. interest contact the library.

61 06 Beechwood Dr. Soybean vote ballots still Your neiahbor saus FRIDAY available

.I stay inside as SEAFOOD BUFFET Soybean growers have until Jan. 21 to obtain absentee ballots for the Feb. 9 vote on the national Soybean Pro- motion, Research and Con- sumer Information Program.

The referendum will ask soybean producers if they want to continue the current assessment of 112 of one percent of the value of each bushel of soybeans sold (about 3 cents for a $6 bushel). The assessment is used to fund the Soybean Promotion and Research Checkoff (SPARC). The absentee ballots can be

obtained from any Michigan State University Extension county office during regular business hours.

All absentee balIots must be returned to the county Extension office bv Feb.2 to

'much-as possible Featuring

The recent record cold has area residents shivering and Florida snowbirds grinning. This week's neighbor, Janice Mika, says she isn't doing anything special to combat the cold.

I just stay inside as much as possible, she smiled, when asked what measures she was taking to beat the weather.

It's Michigan and it's winter, the Shabbona resident said.

Mika and her husband, I John, did get a winter break before Christmas. They traveled to North Carolina to spend time with 2 children and 3 grandchildren.

I SHRIMP

Selection FISH

ALSO: Daily Luncheon Specials 99c Breakfast Available ... .

One Lason that the Mikas are here during the winter is the requirements of their jobs. He is employed by Walbro in Caro. She works with 2 to 5-year olds in the Head Start

be eligible for the ballot count. Growers who do not obtain

absentee ballots can vote in person Feb. 9 at the county Extension office. Any grower who certifies that he/ she produced soybeans will be eligible to vote.

HOURS: Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 300 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Friday 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

program in Sandusky. In addition to her job, she is active in the CARESS pro-

-gram, which is dedicated to helping young mothers. The Mikas have 6 children in their combined families. Tape Rental

I I The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! I I

NOTICE 5,400 Movies

Elkland Township Now Forming I NEW RELEASES I

Senior Citizens **-.-$ %$f 1 q$p?5*- $3, r - ,- .-*-a* .. z-:: i-7 --

& ii * A,

EUCHRE LEAGUE Last Light

Wrong Man Caroline at Midnight If you desire help in completing your homestead property tax

credit forms we will be at the fire hall (township office). NO DEPOSIT

TAPE PLAYER RENTAL If you understand the forms and do not need help filling it out it is not necessary to have it completed at the township office. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE

SATURDAY / GOLF SIMULATOR January 29 Leagues also

available 9 a.m. to noon

For more information Please bring itemized total of your 1993 income including interest, dividends and Social Security. Also bring health1 accident insurance premiums paid and your tax bills.

Norma Wallace Clerk

starting January 17

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN'

0 - G spikers show promise NORTH CENTRAL :: THUMB LEAGUE ;:

*

in wins over Peck, Caseville w r' Kingston 5 0. North Huron 4 Pi Peck 3 c Carsonville 2 6: Akron-Fair. 2 $

The adage "out with the old and in with the new'' would seem to fit the 1994 Owen- Gage Bulldog volleyball team.

And although the "old" - Coach Judy Campbell's 1993 squad - were both North Central Thumb League and district crown winners, the "new" revealed promise while opening its 1994 campaign last week with wins at Peck and Caseville. Just how good the Bulldog

spikers are is yet to be de- termined. However, after Thursday's contest at Akron- Fairgrove, a team Campbell considers a contender in the NCTL, several of the veteran mentor's questions may be answered. Campbell will need to find

answers far several key players gone from last year's squad via graduation:

Leading that list is Jill Susalla. Susalla was one of the league's strongest front line players. She was unani- mously recognized on the league's all-conference 1 st team. Also gone from last year's

unit are Carli Salcido and Alissa Draschil. Like Susalla, the pair were also acknowledged on the league's dream team for their work around the net.

Lori Ondrajka and Michelle Tkacz collected all league 2nd team honors for their back row efforts and will also be missed by Canlpbcll this season, especially in the initial contests. But if Monday's game with

Peck and Thursday's match with Caseville are any indi- cation, Coach Campbell has several players capable of filling those graduation losses.

Start with Angie Wildrnan. A junior, Wildman helped lead the Bulldogs past Caseville with 18 spikes. Scores in the 4-game match were (13-15), 17-15, 15-7 and 15-3.

Melody Abfalter also played well against the Eagles and will be a pivotal performer if the Bulldogs are to be successful in defend- ing their crowns. Abfalter led the winners in scoring Thursday with 17 points. Campbell has called on the

services of 2 freshmen and both will see plenty of court time for the 'Dogs. They are Kate Powers and Jennifer Winchester. Powers contri b

uted 8 kills at the net against Caseville, while Winchester added a team high 23 sets.

In the school's opener at Peck, Owen-Gage posted an easy 3-game sweep of the Pirates. Scores of the match were 15-9, 15-4 and 15-5.

Michelle Pisarek lookea center have been juniors good for the Bulldogs in the Jennifer Hortola and Carrie season opener, recording 12 Nickerson, while the back points that included 5 ace row has been anchored by serves. Brandy Parks, the team's

According to Campbell, only senior, Jill Wildman playing well for the Bull- and Jennifer Niester. dogs in the early season at

Port Hope Owen-Gage Caseville

Kingston 50, Akron-Fair. 4 6 CPS 57, Port Hope 46 :* Peck 91, Caseville 58 ;, North Huron 65, Owen; Gage 54 i:

'%

BLUE BAY # I k

CONFERENCE :: .*

w I;, Cass City 6 6;: Lakers 6 2.: Bad Axe 2 6 Marlette 1 4,

Reese 69, Bad Axe 49 -:- Cass City 84, USA 46 Lakers 50, Marlette 49

BULLDOG MIKE TKACZ drives for 2 of his 13 points in Friday's North Central Thumb League loss to North Huron.

Todd Wolschlege! completes basic Navy training :<

Bulldogs lose 2 THE 1994 OWEN-GAGE volleyball team - Front row (L to R): Angie Wildman, Shana Adkins, Michelle Pisarek, Brandy Parks, Darlene Abfalter, Melody Abfalter. Back row: Coach Judy Campbell, Carrie Nickerson, Jill Wildman, Jennifer Hortola, Kate Powers, Jennifer Winchester. Missing is Jenny

Navy Seaman Recruit Todd J. Wolschleger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolsch-: , leger of Ubly , recently corn- , pleted basic training at Re-* cruit Training Command,. ; Orlando, Fla.

North Central tilts Sophomore Mark Damm

had career numbers for Owen-Gage Friday against visiting North Huron, but Darnm's heroics weren't enough as the Bulldogs dropped their 3rd straight, 65-54.

Coach Brian Wright's cagcrs (2-7, 1-4) managed just 18 first half points, yet trailed by just 2 baskets at the intermission, 23- 18, in the North Central Thumb League tilt.

The Bulldogs will try to return to the win column this Friday while entertaining Peck in their last home contest of January.

Bulldog Austin Brinkrnan and Jason Navock traded a pair of baskets during the initial frame that ended with the visitors enjoying an 1 1 - 9 edge. North Huron gained its big-

gest advantage on the evening when Navock capped a 23-1 1 spurt with a 10' jumper that closed out the scoring for the winners in the period following the break.

Navock's jumper followed back- to- back treys from Brian and Steve Toner that gave North Huron a 46-29

advantage heading towards the final frame before Mike Tkacz got 2 points back for the Bulldogs as the quarter's horn sounded.

Owen-Gage opened the final period with a 9-2 run sparked by Damm, who recorded game scoring honors with 17 tallies. Damm scored twice during the run to help bring the 'Dogs within striking range at 48- 40 with baskets on offensive rebounds. Damm' led all rebounders with 25 swipes off the glass.

Chad Stirrett scored the game's next 2 baskets, including an old fashioned 3- point play that gave the visitors a 53-40 margin.

Again Damm answered with 2 of the Bulldogs' next 3 baskets to bring the visitors' lead to single digits at 55-46 with just over 2 minutes remaining. The lead proved unsurrnountable for the hosts.

Besides Damnl, the Bull- dogs had Tkacz in double figures with 13 tallies, while senior forward Eric Susalla coninbuted 11 that included 3 from behind the 3-point arc. Tlrc winners were led by

Navock with 11 points. Niester. During the cycle, recruits

are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic*, and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occu- -' pational fields.

PORT HOPE OWEN-GAGE VOLLEYBALL

Jan. 17 North Huron Home 6:00 20 Akron-Fairgrove Away 6:OO 24 Port Hope Home 6:OO 27 Kingston Home 6:OO 31 CPS Home 6:OO

Feb. 5 Laker Tourney 9:00 7 Peck Home 6:OO 10 Caseville Home 6:OO 12 USA Tourney 14 North Huron Away 6:00 17 Akron-Fairgrove Home 6:OO 19 Caseville Tourney Away 21 Port Hope Away 6:OO 24 Kingston Away 6:00 28 CPS Away 6:00

Same price Earlier in the week on

Tuesday, the Bulldogs traveled to Port Hope, where the Bluestars gained their 2nd North Central Thumb League win of the season with a 59-52 triumph.

Jarrid Blacker led all scorers with 20 points, while teammate Todd Schave added 1 5 and David Woodkc pitched in a baker's dozen for the hosts. Owen-Gage, which led 17-

14 after the opening period and 31-27 at the halfway point, got a team high 18 points from Mike Tkacz and 3 of the Bulldogs' 8 treys on the evening.

The U.S Department of Agriculture predicts you'll pay about the same price for milk this year as you did in 1 993. Dairy farmers are less certain about their profit picture for next year. A lot will depend on what it costs them to produce the milk.

Studies include seaman;, ship, close-order drill, navaf history and first aid.

He is a 1993 graduate of ; Ubly Community H i g h . School.

Call Us - 872-2010 With Ideas For Feature Stories

EDUCATION: The Bluestars gained a slim 2 point advantage heading into the game's final 8 minutes and used a 13-8 differ- ence in the final stanza to preserve the victory.

YOUR ROAD TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE 1 :.

I Discover Your Future through Cass City Adult and Community Education I.l- Following Tkacz in scoring for the visitors was sophomore Austin Brinkman, who registered 9 markers. Eric Susatta and Jason Anthcs split 12 points.

Enroll now for FREE* High School Completion classes. *To those who qualify

, 1

t ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFERINGS FOR WINTER .I . I

i 93/94:

Six

Doug Hyatt

--- -

Cass City Marlette Ubly Brown City Peck Reese Deckerville --

Cass City Marlettc Peck Kingston North Huron Reese Harbor Beach USA A-F 9-6 (38-22) Upstarts

3

Gary Robinson

-----

Cass City Marlette Ubly North Branch Peck Reese Harbor Beach - -- - - -- -

Cass City Marlette Peck Kingston North Huron Reese Harbor Beach USA A-F 11-4 (43-17) 128-52 - 71%

Jim Hillaker

7 ,

Cass City Marlette Ubly Brown City Peck Reese Harbor Beach ----

Cass City Marlette Peck Kingston Port Hope Reese Harbor Beach USA A-F 10-5 (47-13)

I

I r

Tom Montgomery

--- -

Cass City Marlette Ubly Brown City Peck Reese Harbor -- Beach A -

Cass City Marlette Peck Kingston Port Hope Reese Harbor Beach USA A-F 10-5 (46-14)

Swift 1 CLASSES BEGIN I MONDAY Sports

COMPUTERS HISTORY SCIENCE MATH READING

JANUARY 3 1,1994 CLASSES HELD

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

Seers John Haire

Cass City Marlette Ubly Brown City Peck Reese Harbor Beach

Cass City Marlctte Peck Kingston Port Hope Reesc Harbor Beach USA A-F 11-4 (45-15) 136-44 - 75 92

Clarke Haire

- - - - - -. - - - - Ian 18 :ass City at Bad Axe Mayville at Marlette Vorth Huron at Ubly 3rown City at N, Branc 2PS at Peck iccse at USA k b o r Beach at D'ville -- -- - -.---- --

Jan. 21 Lakers at Cass City Bad Axe at Marlette Peck at Owen-Gage Kingston at CPS Port Hope at N. Huron Sandusky at Reese Llayville at H. Beach Dcckerville at USA ?aseville at A-F Week. Totals Paper Pros

Cass City Marlette Ubly Brown City Peck Reese Harbor Beach ---

GEOGRAPHY ADULT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION 6:Oo-10:OO P.M. ENGLISH MONDAY MICHIGAN HISTORY AND ART TUESDAY SPEECH 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. CAREER

EDUCATION Call Michelle or Dorland at

872-4 15 1 Cass City Marlette Peck Kingston North Huron Kcese Harbor Beach USA A-F 11-4 (45-15)

BE;GISTER NOW ! !

1 Fill out, detach and send to Cass City Community Education, 4868 N. Seeger St., Cass City, MI ! 48726 I I 1 ADULT HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION PRE-ENROLLMENT FORM

TAX RETURNS PREPARATION

Name Maiden Name

m MIKA'S CUSTOM MOLDINGS City Address

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Phone Date of Birth

I * Complete computerized system 11 Hardwood Molding

# Chair Railing Y Kiln Dried Hardwoods t Furniture Repair * Reproduction Design

Last School Attended I * Electronic filing I I I * Call for a Free Tax Organizer 11 Last Grade Completed Year Left School

m Call for an appointment I authorize release to Cass City Public Schook all confidential records and information concerning:

Andersbn, Tuckey, Bernhardt & Co., P.C. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I I I

I Signature I

GET ON THE ROAD TO YOUR FUTURE! I ROBERT L. TUCKEY, CPA I I HOURS: Mom-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

4 Located next to J & C Service 4t

6254 Main St., Cass City 872-4292

715 E. Frank Street 6261 Church Street Cero, Michigan 48723 Cass City, Michigan 48726 (5 17) 673-3 137 (51 7) 872-3730

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 PAGE S13VEP T

Hawks tov Mavville. USA

Lakers, Reese major tests of Cass Citv's unbroken win strin

the visiting Mayville Wild- cats jumped off to an early lead and were still ahead by a point when the first quarter ended.

But that all changed in the next 3 quarters as form was followed and Cass City registered an easy 89-60 decision. The Cass City defense that

was standing around in the opening minutes tightened and Paul Ulfig took personal command of the offense as he registered his career high 36 points in 3 quarters of play.

Ulfig started his scoring rampage with 8 points in the

first quarter. He added 6 2- pointers and a pair of free

+throws in the second period and 14 more points in the third period before bowing out for the night.

The veteran Hawk pivot Inan was helped by some great feeds by his teammates. Scott Iwankovitsch led a fast break and then dished off to Ulfig, who was trailing the play, for a pretty transition basket. Steve Muska was credited with 10 assists and only 2 turnovers. At the cnd of the third quar-

ter the Hawks led 73-38 and Coach Jeff Hartel was able to use every player on his

16-player squad and 1 3 players scored.

With a decidcd height advantage, Cass City dominated the boards. Jxd by Ulfig with 15 and Jason Morgan with 9, the Hawks picked off 20 offensive and 24 defe~sive rebounds.

From the field the Hawks shot a respectable 51 pcr- cent. From 3-poir~t range thc attack misfired, connecting on just 2 of 10. Mayville shot 44 percer~t, while hit- ting just 3 of 12 treys.

front, 47- 18. As indicated by the score,

the Hawks dominated the statistics. The team shot 49 percent from the floor, USA shot 33 percent. In the re-

It was one of Cass City's better games and one of the USA Patriots' worst games and as a result the Hawks blew out the visiting Patri- ots, 84-46, to continuc their undefeated march towards a Blue Bay Conference title.

The visitors missed their first 8 shots and Cass City bounced out to a 19-0 lead before the fans had settled comfortably in their seats. Jason Cleveland finally broke the ice for USA with a frcc throw.

It may have been Cass City's finest first half this season and i f the tcam can continue down the same road, i t will come just in time for a key game with the Lakers Friday and Reese Tuesday. 'I'hcse teams figure to be 2 of the strongest on the regular season schedule.

Cass City used bdanced scoring to jump out to a 25- 8 lead in the opening period and all 5 starters counted at least onc bucket, led by Ja- son Morgan with 7 points and Paul Ulfig and Kevin Stonn with 6 each. Cass City went ahead 30-9

with 5:50 left in the second quarter when Coach Jeff Hartel turned to his bench. At the half Cass City was in

bound department, Cass City picked off 58 and the Patriots, 35. Morgan led with 12 boards and Ulfig added 8. Cleveland had 6 for USA. Morgan had one of his bet-

ter games. In addition to his 3 rebounds, he had 3 assists and 6 steals. Paul Murphy had 3 assists and 6 rebounds.

JV WINS EASJLY Storm picked off 5 boards to go with 3 steals and 11 points. Ulfig led all scorers with 19 points. Aaron Urich led USA with 11 points. Hartel was pleased with

the team's passing, play ex- ecution and the performance

Cass City's junior varsity also won easily, 73-3 1.

of the players off the bench. While the team goal of holding opponents to under 50 points was met, Hartel said that there still is a need to tighten the defense.

MAYVILLE GAME

JASON MORGAN had one of his best days of the year against USA Friday. He scored several times from close-in on good feeds from teammates. Waiting for a possible rebound is Chuck ~urrowk (number 54).

For the first 8 minutes of the game it was hard to tell which team boasted a per- fect record (6-0) and which team was winless (0-9) as

CC-USA GAME

Millington spikers capture CASS CITY - Muska 4-0 (0-0) 8; Hobbs 2-0 (0-0) 4; M. Sherman 1-0 (1-2) 3; Storm 5-0 (1-1) 11; D. 1 &team Hatch et In vitational ~ g : ; ~ I-o ((I-o) 2; iio2) Hewitt i0i2~3 0-0 (2-

4) 2; Murphy 1 - 1 (3-4) 8 ; Morgan 3-0 (5-5) 1 1 ; Ulfig 7-1 (2-5) 19; Iwankovitsch 2-0 (0-0) 4; Rea 0-0 (2-2) 2. TOTALS - 28-4 (16-26) 84.

Millington walked off with the first place trophy in the 10-team Bad Axe Invita- tional volleyball tournament Saturday. Bad Axe was second and Cass City, third.

The tournament featured round robin play among the schools with 2 teams from each of 2 pools playing for the championship.

Cass City finished second to Millington in pool play. The Hawks defeated Kingston, 15-2 and 15-1, and rolled past Harbor Beach in straight games, 15- 0 and 15-10. A couple of 7-point runs in

each game enabled Millington to top the Hawks and finish first in its division of pool play with an 8-0 record, In the first game Cass City got as close as 11 to 6 before Millington ran out the remainder of points to win 15-6. The Cardinals were equally

dominant in the second game, moving to a 9-2 lead in the early going and then coasting in for a 15-5 decision. Owen-Gage topped Harbor

Beach, 15-5 and 15-9, and then lost to Millington, 15- 9 and 15-6. The Bulldogs were eliminated by Cass City.

The first game was close. Brandy Parks got the Bull- dogs off to a fast 6-0 start and her team was ahead 7-1 before Stephanie Tate served 10 straight points to move the Hawks in front, 11 -7.

Owen-Gage took 5 points on its serve to lead, 12-1 1. Jodi LaRoche picked up a pair to put Cass City in front, 13- 12. Jamie Caister served

close. The Hawks started fast behind the serves of Stacey Klinkman with a 5-0 run and from there went on to an easy 15-4 decision.

Klinkrnan served for 10 points in the game.

Huron, which qualified over Stockbridge on points when both schools finished pool play at 4-4.

The finalists entered the championship game both undefeated and thc Cards won easily to take the title.

Coach Sherry Bader reported fine efforts by 4 players. Klinkman had 44 points for the day with 1 1 acc serves. 'rate recorded 25 points with 10 aces. Jodi LaRoche was credited with

the Hawks were easy winners over visiting Kingston. The girls won, 15-3, 15-3 and 15- I . Serving high- lights included 19 of 19 by Klinkman, with 16 points and 8 aces. Tate was I I of 12, winning 10 points with 5 aces and Karla Zinnecker was 9 of 9 for 8 points and 3 aces.

USA - Kuhl 0-0 (2-4) 2; Harder 1-0 (0-0) 2; Carrizosa 1-0 (0-0) 2; Eurich 1-3 (0-0) 1 1 ; Karis 1-0 (0-0) 2; Dast 2- 1 (0- 1 ) 7; Haag 2- 0 (0-0) 4; Nitz 1-0 (0-0) 2; Cleveland 1- 1 (3-4) 8; Bur- rows 3-0 (0-2) 6. TOTALS - 13-5 (5-10) 46.

FINALS

In the finals C'ass City played Bad Axe, a team it defeated earlier this year. The Hatchets, playing at home, turned the tables on

LaRochc knocked down 9 hits with 7 kills and Tate had 4 hits and 3 kills.

the Hawks, losing the first game, 15- 12, but winning the next 2 games, 15-7 and 15-5.

Millington defeated North

47 hits and 15 kills and Tate had 23 hits and 6 kills.

The Hawks are busy pre- paring for the invasion of the always tough Lakers Thurs- day i n a crucial Blue Bay League game.

CC-MAYVILLE GAME

CASS CITY - Muska 1-0 (2-2) 4; Hobbs 0-0 (1-2) 1; M. Sherman 1-0 (0-0) 2; Storm 3-0 (0-0) 6; D. Sherman 1-0 (0-0) 2; Phillips 1-0 (6-7) 8;Wallace 0-3 (0-0) 3; Hewitt 0-0 (3- 4) 3; Murphy 2-0 (0-0) 4; Morgan 3-0 (3-4) 9; Ulfig 17-0 (2-2) 36; Iwankovi tsch 3-0 (2-2) 8; Osentoski 0-1 (0-1) 3. TOTALS - 32-2 (19-24) 89.

DUAL MEET In a dual meet Wednesday

PAUL MURPHY SCORES on one of his patented jlmqm-s in the first period against Mayville.

MAYVILLE - Dinsmore 1- 0 (0-0) 2; Steele 3- 1 (0-0) 9; Grymonprez 1-0 (4-4) 6; Brant 3- 1 (2-2) 1 1 ; McKellar 5-0 (3-4) 13; Cobb 0-0 (2-2) 2; Haas 3-0 (1 -2) 7; Terbush 1-0 (1 -3) 7; Schauer 2- 1 (0- 1) 7. TOTALS - 19-3 (1 3-1 8) 60.

THIS IS AN EMERGENCY! WE BOUGHT EVERYTHING THEY MADE! zgs

We have more great Serta AS

Too much of a mattresses than we can thina means HUGE store.. .we must reduce I TWIN EX. PC, I ~ N G S for you! hventory right away! (When sets)

We've slashed prices lower than ever before- you can pet unexpected savings Queen and S i m In sets OW.

up a point and after the 'Dogs lost service, Darcie Monroe served for a point and a 15- 12 win.

The second game wasn't ACTION WAS BRISK as Cass City defeated Owen-Gage in pool play competition Saturday at the Bad Axe Invitational. Waiting for a Brandy Parks serve are Stephanie Tate and FOR EVERYONE

Spend more time with your fw

and still make good money.

Karla Zinnecker. S H A K L E E N U T f l l T l O N P R O D U C T S ' b Professional eye

exams r Prescriptions filled

Large selection of

- - ---

START THE NEW YEAR OFF WlTH TRAVEL! FEEL

GREAT! "DIAL "M" FOR MURDER" Agathr Christie Murder Mystery Play & Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY 5 frames

b All types of contacts No-line bifocals

b Glasses repaired Blue Cross & VSP participant

DAVID C. BATZER II, O.D.

Professional Eye Care Bad Axe Cass City 269-7263 872-3404

Share products with othrr mothers just like you who

l'ry Shaklee V i t a - k ~ , America's best multivitamin and Insmt Protein, the all-vegetable protein, to improve your diet. If you are not completely satisfied, we'll give you your money back.

Call today:

LAS VEGAS Includes Round-Trip Air, 4 Nights At The Ne* Strrdurt ow en ...................... FEBRUARY 14-18 HAWAII 4 Irlmd. htenrive f w r i n ~ 2 Wnks III Paradise .FEBRUARY 1 S - m H 1

care about the halth and well-being of their children.

Our products are safe, gentle, and 100% guardnteed. Work your own hours from your own home.

Call me today.

LONG HORN RODEO Dinner AI Lonp Branch Restaurant & Grrat ~ s r t r ~t Paircs . . . . . FEBRUARY 18 DEST1NATION WEST Arizona 6 Swthsrn California. 2 Weeks In The Sun 6 Fun Of The Southwest Phoeni~, Tucson, Yurnr., San Oiego, bughlin, Grand h n p n 4 ~ u c h More ...................................... MARCH 3-17

ALL m MIHE nnnmrrm I Call

I 872-4945

W

Call 872-4945

PARROWS TOURS 8 10-576-9111 u 0 10476-0261 2199BlackRiver St, Deckc~rviile,MI

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Gift Certificates Fax

Center for all occasions

100's CD Recordings

I 4

In Stock 4 I

For 84th District seat Jan. 25 deadline to certify Heilig announces candidacv Deadline for submitting items in the calendar is the

Friday noon before publication. ,March 15 ballot wording Julia HeiIig of Ubly last week became the first Re- publican to formally announce her candidacy far the 84th District Michigan House of Representatives seat in the 1994 election.

A former Huron County commissioner, Heilig came within 90 votes of unseating incumbent Rep. Dick Allen in the 1992 primary.

Allen recently announced he will not seek a seventh tern.

Heifig has many years of experience in loc,al and county government. As a county commissioner, she was vice chairman in 1992, and was active on several board committees. She served on the Region VI1 Area Agency on Aging Board, Community Mental

Health Board, East Central Planning and Development Region Board and the Multi- County Solid Waste Board. Heilig recently retired from

the Ubly Community School Board after 12 years of service, including 2 years as president. She also served on the Huron County School Board Association and Michigan Association 'of School Boards, which included an apporntment to the Legislative Relations Net- work Committee.

Heilig has participated in the Michigan Agricultural Leadership and Michigan Political Leadership pro- grams.

She is a member of the Huron County Farm Bureau Board of Directors and the Hills and Dales General Hospital Board, Cass City. She is a member of St. John's Catholic Church, Ubly. Heilig said she believes her

varied work experiences - small business owner, medical secretary, factory owner, ownerhanager of a dairy operation, volunteer organi- zation director and account representative - along with varied civic involvements, have given her a broad base of insight into the area and what people want and need.

"I know I have the energy, commitment and dedication

to serve Huron and TuscoIa County as their representative in Lansing," she added.

"I would continue to use my ability to work with others and to demonstrate my dedication to this area by making common sense dc- cisions that would further improve and enhance the lives of our people."

Heilig and her husband, Gerald, have 4 grown sons and 5 grandchildren. She is employed as resource development specialist for the Region VII Area Agency on Aging.

January 26-29

Thursday, January 20

Friends of the Library will hold a magazine sale Janu- ary 26-29. Bring old magazines to library before the last week of January.

Chili Dinner, Tuscola Area Skill Center, Cleaver Rd., Caro, 6 - 8 p.m. Adults $3.50,5-12 yrs. $2.50, Under 5 free. Proceeds to Tuscola Special Olympics.

Friday, January 21 Senior Citizen Movies, Rawson Memurial Library,

1 :30 p.m. "The Amish, A People of Preservation" and "The Wahoo Bobcat".

Saturday, January 22 Y.M.C.A. Thumb Dance Club, 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.,

Saridusky Maple Valley School. Music by Helen Ann's Dance Band. Bring finger food.

Monday, January 24 Cass City School Board, 7:30 p.m., Cass City High

Lake Huron Chorus, Sweet Adelines, 7-930 p.m,, School.

Huron Medical Care Facility, Bad Axe.

Thesday, January 25 4-H Tractor Safety Classes for Tuscola County be-

ginning January 25, Detroit Mison Building, 7-9 p.m. Open to students 10 years and older. For information call 1-800-833-8550. Thumb Writers Club meets, conference rooms, county

extension office, 37 Austin St., Sandusky, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. You do not need to be a member.

Wednesday, January 26 Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. at Charmont. Everyone

welcome. Last week's winners Neile Maharg and Enid Craig.

Townships, villages and 15 to approve a ballot plan interstate phone calls, 6 other municipalities plan- that would raise the sales tax cents if the ballot proposal ning to present local propos- from 4 to 6 percent. passes; 4 percent if the. bal- als in conjunction with the If approved, there would be lot question fails. , March 15 special state elec- a 6-mill levy on homes for tion have less than a week school operations, a ciga- F&hers: to get their ballot wording rette tax hike of 50 cents per I

certified. pack and a new 2-percent tax Ballot wording for local on real estate transfers. The I

proposals must be certified by the county clerk by Jan, 25, said Tuscola County Clerk Margie White. As of Monday, the only lo-

cal municipality i n the county to submit a proposal is Elkland Township, ac-' cording to White, who noted the township's proposal will ask voters to approve re- newal of a franchise agree- ment with the Southeastern Michigan Gas Company.

The statewide March 15 special election focuses on school finance reform, with residents being given a choice of tax hlkes that will raise an estimated $10.155 billion for K-12 public education. Voters will be asked March

share income tax, meanwhile, would drop from 4.6 percent to 4.4 percent.

If voters reject the ballot proposal, a bipartisan House plan would go into effect. Under that plan, the income tax would be increased to 6 percent and the homestead operating millage for schools would be 12 mills. The cigarette tax would go up by 15 cents, the real estate tax would be one percent and the Single Business Tax would be increased by .4 of a percent to 2.75 percent.

Under both plans, business and second homes will be assessed a tota1 of 24 mills of school property tax. And there will be a new tax on

trip J Q

1- ~ ~~

with their hosts. 4

In general, the youager people were very frie#ly, while many of the older $si- dents appeared more cy01 and suspicious, Tom sa$.

It was a wonderful expxi- ence, Brenda conclu4ed, noting their view of Saint Petersbutg was unique. The city will never be the same again, she said. "It's gding to change dramatically., It already has."

Torn agreed. "We were very fortunate. It certainly makes you appreciate !fie things you take for graqted here."

I

G o s h EMU grad Andrea Godin. daughter of

Francis and Evelyn G o s h of Gagetown, recently graduated from Eastern Michigan University. A 1989 graduate of Owen-

Gage High School, G o s h majored i n occupational therapy. Upon completion of a &month internship at the Rehabilitation Hospital of Altoona, Penn., and at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, Baltimore, Md,, she will receive a Bachelor of Science degree.

Julia Heilig ,

Announce dean's list Authorities at Jordan Col-

lege have released the names of students earniw listing on full time or part time (6 se- mester hours) dean's list. Students earned a 3.5 point average or better to qualify.

Kimberly Ad am s , Marlette; Nancy Baumeister, Sandusky; Tracy Bieri, Pigeon; Chris- t ine Corkins, Marlette; Shelly Growley, Palms; Kathryn Doty, Deckerville; Joyce Hayes, Cass City; Brian Hillis, Marlette; Doris Low, Vassar; Paulette Maurer, Bad Axe; Kathleen Pusz, Caro; JoAnn Smerdon, Cass City; Marie Stanczak, Marlette, and Joanna Teets, Sandusky.

Others are: Kelly Dunkin, Marle tie; Marcia McGregor, Deckerville; Atesa Rastikhah, Cam; Illene Stahl, Pigeon; Kurt Streeter, Pigeon, and Joyce Sugden, Cass City.

1 pleads, 6 sentenced WEDNESDAY 81 THURSDAY 7:30 Note: WednesdaJ Buttered Popcorn 2nds Free

And Double Punch On Movie Goer Card Thursday is "Bargain Nite" "2.00 "WAYNE'S WORLD 2 'I

Friday in circuit court One person entered a plea

and 6 others were sentenced Friday i n Tuscala County Circuit Court.

*Inmate Charles A. Malone, 25, Detroit, was sentenced to 18 months to 5 years in prison for his plea of guilty to being a prisoner in possession of contraband Sept. 25 i n Zndianfields Township. The sentence is to run con-

secutive[~ with a sentence Malone is currently serving, court records state.

*Charles A. Clyne, 32, Cam, pleaded guilty during his arraignment an a charge of jail escape stemming from his failure to return to theTuscola County Jail Dec.

11 . A pre-sentence investiga-

tion was ordered and bond was continued at $10,000 by the court, which remanded Clyne to the custody of the sheriff's department. Sen- tencing is to be set.

+J,ulie E. Crowton, 24, Bad Axe, was sentenced for her plea of guilty to attempted embezzlement stemming from a Feb. 28 incident in- volving a speaker phone at Wal-Mart in Car0 while she was employed at the busi-

Crowton was sentenced to 3 years probation, LBO days in the county jail (deferred to the end of probation) and 120 hours of community service. She was also ordered to pay $200 in court costs and fines, $30 oversight wid victim crime fees, , d $650.76 in restitution plus attorneys fees.

*Debra K. Winquest, 29, Clifford, was sentenced to 2 years probation for a plea of guilty to attempted manufacture of marijuana Sept. 8 in Koylton Township.

She was also ordered to complete 98 hours of COM-

munity service and pay $1,000 i n costs and fines plus attorneys fees, and a $30 victim crime fee.

9 m e n W. Hatfield, 28, Clifford, was sentenced to 3 years probation and 60 days in the county jail, with work site privileges, for his plea of guilty to manufacture of marijuana Sept. 8 in Koylton Township.

He was ordered to pay $1,000 in costs and fines plus attorneys fees, and a $30 victim crime fee.

*Amy J. Thane, 40, and B m ' Thane, $0, of Kingston, received one-year delayed sentences for their pleas of guilty to failure to inform - $500 or more. The couple also was ordered to pay $2,457 in restitution.

Court records state the Thanes failed to disclose complete information regarding their income to social services, resulting in the receipt of $500 or more worth of ADC and food stamps.

ness.

~~~

STARTS 'FRIDAY (ONE FULL WEEK) FrLI Sun., Mom, fues., Wed., Thurs. 7:30 Only

Saturday 7:30 & 9:30

Ecotrin Arthritis Pain

Relief 3tra Strength Maalon AntacidAnt i-Gas Lotion ji

$249 $ 10 o$ $499 12 02. $579 60 ct.

1,

$3.69 value a i i

RoBlHsMv NEW GLIDER

ROCKERS

m y Oak & Othsr Hardwoods LmAA

Speed Stick Deodorant

Stick

222 L-.I

Bausch 2% Lomb Enzymatic

Cleaner

$1 799= Norwich t i Aspirin i f

$299' 250 $379 16 ct. $1 99 *

$4.09 value :: d

r--7 3 f R 1 1 .4

a b * * J

9 1

I 1

I * 4

I Aqua Net :: 1

Hair Sprag *

$1 79 GUN CABINETS

wrrlklm

$1 59 I d r c Bayer Select Sinus Pain

Relief

Pepto- B ismol Indigestion

Relief a % NEW WOOD & BRASS

FLOOR LAMPS Just-!

In Oak or Brass $369 12 02.

$399 I 6

I Cutin The surfaces of plant

leaves contain a wax-like substance called cutin. Plant scientists are studying the use of special bacteria that can dissolve cutin and make i t easier for farmers to kill weeds with fewer chemical applications.

. . CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE NINE CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994

Masons to Holbrook Area News Down Memory Lane sponsor free clinic From the files of the Chronicle

Mrs. Thelma Jackson

Phone 658-2347 adventure to benefit the American Cancer Society. Kurt J. Tuckey, 19, of Cass

City sought his own treatment for minor injuries sus- tained in a one-vehicle accident on Dickerson Road. His car left the road and rolled over onto its top.

The Cass City Red Hawks defeated North Branch 67- 53 Friday. Mike Randall was high scorer with 18 points. Jeff Krol added 13.

dent of the Cass City dis- posal plant, recently completed an advanced labora- tory course in colorimetry and bacteriological analysis at Gull Lake.

Members of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church voted recently to offer church facilities to persons who have been stricken by weather, fire, tornadoes and similar tragedies. Allen Merchant and David

Milligan, 2 local area farmers, were among 16 winners picking up award checks at the sixth annual Michigan 150 Bushel Corn Contest banquet held at the Bavarian Inn in Frankenmuth Thurs- day.

From the window of his home, surrounded by snow and ice, Anthony Aleksink of rural Cass City saw a robin Tuesday morning.

5 YEARS AGO Cass City in 1933. Bob McLachlan became

the Charrnont Lanes first 300 bowler of the year Monday night. He bowls on the Tuscola Get Togethers league.

Mike Kreger of Snover is one of 24 snowmobile en- thusiasts who left Saturday to begin a 7-day, 1,000-mile

The Michigan Masons, in conjunction with the Endo- crinology Department of the Children's Hospital of Michigan, will sponsor a state-wide series of free clinics for children with diabetes. These all day clinics are an opportunity for patients and parents to meet with a

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Richardson were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Brown City were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farrelly.

Tam Talaski and Kathryn Tyrrell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hockmeyer and family at Midland.

Reva Silver and Mrs. Earl Schenk were Monday afternoon guests of Edanna S weeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lyons and Tana of Palms and Kathryn Vrrell spent Thurs- day in Bay City. Joe VanErp, Wally Hagen,

Clarence Depcinski and George Jackson were Thurs- day forenoon guests of Don Jackson and A.J. Batie.

Mrs. John Walker Sr. spent Thursday with Mrs. Jim Kosinski and son in Bad Axe.

' Hemans resident Angela 'Berry gave birth to a 7- pound, 5-ounce boy Sunday evening, Hills and Dales General Hospital's first baby of 1989. He was the 4,072nd baby delivered by Dr. H.T. Donahue, who

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and Brian, Theresa Gibbard, Cheryl and Becky Laming and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard and Kim were Sunday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbard and family where they cel- ebrated Becky Laming's 16th birthday and Wesley Gibbard's 12th birthday. Birthday cake and ice cream were served.

started delivering babies in diabetes team consisting of an endocrinologist, nurse clinician, and dietitian. The most up-to-date methods of diabetes management will be discussed, including adjusting insulin doses according to daily fluctuations in blood sugars. nutrition, and exercise. A social worker will also be available to assist families with the emo- tional and financial stresses of having a diabetic child,

The Masons of the Tyler Masonic Lodge No. 3 17 en- courage families in the Cass City area with children and adolescents who have diabe-

10 YEARS AGO Eugene Otulakowski and Stuart Rye were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard.

Eugene Cleland of Bad Axe was a Tuesday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartle

and Tom of Cass City and

The University, of Michi- gan Hospital helicopter was used for the first time Satur- day to transfer a patient from Hills and Dales General Hospital to Ann Arbor. The flight was made in 35 minutes. Rev. Dale Bird, the former

pastor of the Holbrook Bap- tist Church, is now the full time chaplain at the Tuscola County Jail in Caro and the Huron County Jail in Bad Axe.

Brian deBeaubien of Cass City and Susan Gardner of Kingston have been named to the dean's list for the fall term at Alma College.

Twelve members and 2 guests were present Monday

Bill Cleland and friend Marty of Walled Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alex Cleland and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Osentoski.

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Franzel and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer were Tues- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franzel. Jerome Frahzel recently returned home after spending several days in Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak.

: Few problems in medicine are more common than "the I . sinuses." Millions of people suffer from this common prob-

. . ' lem, but why do they get it and what can be done about it?

The most common cause of sinusitis is from obstruction to the openings which drain the individual sinuses. With- out proper drainage, the sinus will quickly become filled with mucous and then infections are likely to follow.

. , . ' , This obstruction is commonly caused by viral infections or allergies which temporarily obstruct the sinuses. This

"can be more common if there are underlying physical ob- . structions. This may include a deviated septum, nasal pol- " -

:: yps, enlarged tonsils or even overuse of decongestant na- : : sal sprays. j : Dental infections can spread from the dental roots into ;: the maxillary sinuses. Changes in atmospheric pressure :: from air travel or diving can be enough to set off the changes

3 ,

: I * , .-that ultimately lead to sinusitis. ; , : .:Certain illnesses cause the secretions to be unusually thick :;:*And abnormal, or affect the cells that sweep the secretions 1. .2along. Cystic fibrosis is one such illness. Sometimes a . .- '*erson's immune system is suppressed from such medi- ,:cines as cortisone, or from the effects of a recent infection

. +,;or serious illness. . I Sinus infections can often be prevented by controlling . d .. ' allergies or treating the congestion of viruses. Other times, 1 surgery is needed to repair a deviated septum, remove the : tonsils, or enlarge the opening to the affected sinus. : This is one of a series of articles brought to you - - . in the interest of better health by

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farrelly spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Tiffany Silver and friend of

Bay City were Sunday dinner guests of Reva Silver.

Justin, Matt and Emily Miller spent the weekend with Jack Miller at Byron.

Gordon Farrelly w e r e Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farrell y. 35 YEARS AGO

tes requiring insulin to attend the Feb. 9th clinic. It will be held at the Flint Os- teopathic Hospital. Children are seen by appointment only. Appointments may be made by contacting Tom Wallace, 872-3 101.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolschlager spent the weekend snowmobiling at Sault St. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bartle

and Tom were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farrell y.

Ray Depcinski was a Tues: day afternoon guest of Don Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt.

"The Princetons," senior boys' vocal quartet, will introduce a new song written and arranged especially for them by Roger Parrish, their director and accompa- nist. Singing will be Robert Copeland, Newel1 Harris, Bill Ruhl Jr. and Forrest Walpole.

The public dedication of the new Caro Community High School will be held Sunday afternoon. Total cost of the new building was $822,509.27. The first

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer of Cass City were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.

CASS CITY RED H A ' evening when the Hobby Club met with Mrs. Esther McCullough. Donald Greenleaf entertained with a piano and organ concert.

Cass City and Deford Girl Scouts will hold a rock-a- thon again this year at Pro- vincial House Saturday, Jan. 28.

BASKETBALL school building was erected in 1863 at a cost of $284.

Dick Erla, co-owner of Cass City Packing Co., explained the wholesale meat business to members of the Cass City Rotary Club Tues- day noon at the New Gordon Hotel.

Brownies who meet Fri- days under the direction of Mrs. Robert Hervey and her assistant, Mrs. James Mark, enjoyed a sledding party on Landon's hill Jan. 16.

Thirty members of Echo chapter OES attended the January regular meeting Jan. 14. Mrs. James Seals was welcomed as a new

Freshman - Junior Varsity - Varsity 25 YEARS AGO

RED HAWK BASKETBALL Cass City Police Chief

Carl Palmateer is investigat- ing leads in the theft Friday of a large quantity of narcot- ics from the office of Dr. K. Ivan MacRae in Cass City.

Nelson Willy, superinten-

.................. Dec. 7 Cass City 59, Memphis 50 14 ....................... %ass City 77, Reese 61

.................. 17 'Cass City 79, Sandusky 54

......... 21 %ass City 69, Harbor Beach 56 Jan. 4 ................ 'Cass City 72, Deckerville 54

.................... 11 Cass City 89, Mayville 60

.......................... 14 Cass City 84, USA 46 18 ................................................ *Bad Axe

................................................. 21 *Lakers

................................................ 29 *Marlette Feb. 1 ................................................... Reese

............................................. 4 Sandusky

........................................ 8 Harbor Beach

........................................... 11 Deckerville

...................................................... 1 5 *Ubly

................................................. 18 Mayville 22 ....................................................... USA 25 ............................................... *Bad Axe

March 1 ................................................. "Lakers ......................... 2 'Marlette (Auburn Hills)

4 ................................................. Marlene 7-1 1 .................................................. Districts

* Indicates League Games

HILLS & DALES GENERAL HOSPITAL 4675 HlLL STREET CASS ClTY, MICHIGAN 48726

member having transferred to Echo chapter form Sault Ste. Marie. Mutual Funds

Fixed and Variable Annuities Variable Universal Life Insurance

Retirement Plans IRAs

Nutrition program offered Fortis Investors, Inc.

(member N ASD, SIPC) St. Paul, MN 55164 (61 2) 738-4000

See All Home Games Sanilac County is among 69 counties in Michigan that will offer a new nutrition education program to food stamp recipients beginning this month.

The Family Nutrition Pro- gram (FNP) is funded by a $1.56 million matching grant from the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture to Michigan State University Extension.

FNP will provide education on budgeting, food safety and food shopping to targeted food stamp recipients. The program will be delivered through county Michigan State University Extension offices in coop- eration with local human service agencies.

Education will be delivered through home instruction, food demonstrations at food distribution sites, group sessions and newsletters. Monthly classes will begin Feb. 8 in the Sanilac County Conference Room at 1 1 a.m. for an hour, and continue the second Tuesday of every month.

In Sanilac County, Audrey Kerbyson from ' the Deckerville area has been hired to deliver this educational program to senior citizens, handicapped adults, and persons interested in serving their families nutri- tious food on a budget. Other counties may target other groups of food stamp recipients.

For information on FNP in Sanilac County, contact Kathy Hale, at (8 10) 648- 2515.

Home aames in bold

Support The Teams Local Registered Representative Basketball at Cass City High School

Newel1 E. Harris Cass City vs. Lakers P.O. Box 38

Cass City, MI 487264038 (51 7) 872-2688 Fri., Jan 21

Cass City High School 5 o.m- - I------ I KEN MARTIN

ELECTRIC, INC.

Sponsored by these Hawk Boosters / PHONE 872-4 coRNER 1 1 4 1

AL SWlDERSKl @ CASS CITY TlR E Gsnernl Agomy

HARDEE'S

630 N STATE, CAR0 ur- 6392 MAIN 6209 MAIN PHONE 872-3077 MICRO EDM

PHONE 673- I488 PHONE 872-5303 "See you afrer Iho game" PHONE 872-4306

A d HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE MR. CHIPS 3 DR. PAUL CHAPPEL

SCREEN CYLINDER COMPANY 6240 HILL INSURANCE AGENCY BACK TO THE 50'8 a 6815 E CASS CITY RD. 6553 MAlN (*

6160 GARFIFI r'J AVFNIJF PHONE 872-3870 PHONE 872-4351 PHONE 872-5688 db

BARTNIKS CHARMONT HILLS & DALES PEOPLE'S CHOICE

SALES & SERVICE 6138 E. CASS CITY RD. GENERAL HOSPITAL MARKET

PHONE 872-4200 4675 HILL ST. PH. 872-21 21 6144 E. CASS ClTY HD.

6524 VAN DYKE PH. 872-354 1 PHONE 872-4346 Greet iy Cards DR. DAVID C. BATZER II, O.D.

4674 HlLL PHONE 872-3404

CHEMICAL BANK IGA FOODLINER QUAKER MAID BAY AREA 6121 E. CASS CITY RD. DAIRY STORE

6522 MAIN PHONE 872-4355 PHONE 872-2645 6614 MAIN PH. 872-460C

BeARD SALLY DOERR DANCE STUDIO -a SCHNEEBERGER'S TV

Chrysler-Plymauth.Dodge-Jeep-Eagle 6410 MAIN h APPLIANCE, FURNITUfl PHONE 872-2184 CASS CITY - 872.2248 6588 MAIN PHONE 872-26

DOWNTOWN CASS CITY PHONE 872-5331 CAI40 - 673,2555

CASS CITY ERLA'S FOOD PLUMBING b HEAT

AUTO SHINE KRITZMANE1 INC.

/mL mnrad Master Pkrr

CENTER 6447 MAIN 6544 OAK

6528 MAlN ST.. CASS ClTY 872-50

6233 CHURCH pH. 872-2191 PHONE 872-3470 1173 N. VAN DYKE. BAD AXE 269 8 71W NIT2 S T . PIGEON 453.353

PHONE 872-4778

CASS CITY CHRONICLE GENERAL LAFAVESTEEL 6550 MAIN CABLE COMPANY 8260 VAN DYKE

PHONE 872-2010 6205 GARFIELD PH. 872-21 1 1 PHONE 872-2163 Expanded! All New! Great Selection! 1 6132 E CASS ClTY RD

PHONE 072-431 1

For the 90's and beyond! CASS CITY OIL & GAS DR. ROBERT GREEN D.D.S. M.A.R.C. 6307 MAlN DR. NICtIOLAS NAHEANAK D.D.S, 4675 HlLL ST.

PHONE 872 2065 6506 CHURCH PH. 872.2181 PHONE 872-2084

WALBRO CORP. 6242 GARFIELD AVE

PHONE 872-2131

PAGE TEN I

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,

Heather Lynn Marie

1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAk

, j ,:

0 FOR AN ACTION AD General For Rent

MEYERS 7' POWER angle plow and work lights. Works good! Fits early full size Dodge pickup. All hardware included. $700 cash and carry. Call 872-2184.

r ) i in.,

CALL 872-201 l words or less, $1 5 0 each inscr- ( Automotive 1 lfansit (nonbusiness) rates, I C Obituaries Merchandise J

FOR SALE - Queen size waveless waterbed mattress. Used only 6 days. $100. Call 872-5365. 2- 1- 19-3n

TAKING APPLICATIONS for newly remodeled 1-bed-' room apartments. $27, month, $300 security de-, posit. Call 872-4532 - 8:3@ till 5:OO. After 5 call 8?2-. 4705. 4- 1-573

FOR SALE - Storage barns, all sizes, horse barns, dog 2 BEDROOM UPPER. i m I

Lorn McIntosh Nov. 14, 1974. Mrs. Guinther married Clarence Whitefoot in Cass City Oct. 4, 1980. He preceded her in death May 7, 1982.

Mrs. Whitefoot was the oldest member of the Cass City Church of the Nazarene, where she had served as a president of the Missionary Society. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary American Legion, Cass City.

She is survived by 6 sons, Hazen and wife Elfrieda, Harold and wife Esther, Stanley and wife Melva, James and wife Joann, Rich- ard and wife Penny, all of Cass City, and Lyle of Caro; 3 daughters, Mrs. Irene Doerr and husband Jack, Mrs. Norma Szarapski and husband Richard, all of Cass City, and Mrs. Marilyn Young and husband James of Caro; 37 grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren, and one brother, Donald Brown of Redford.

Four sons, John, Roger, Lawrence and Charles, one daughter, Evelyn, 5 brothers, Emerson, Willis, Charles, Ernest and Willie, and 2 sis- ters, Martha McPhail and Mary Ellen Brown, preceded her in death.

She married William L. Younglove May 12,193 1 , in Bad Axe. He preceded her in death Nov. 24, 1982.

ME. Younglove had lived in Cass City since 1988. She attended the BadAxe school system. She was a member of the Bad Axe Historical Society and was a foster grandparent.

Surviving are 3 daughters, Donna Micklash and Mrs, Mike (Marilyn) Stec of C a s City and Mrs. Cass (Jo Anne) Michalski of Newnan, Ga.; one son, Wil- liam and his wife Betty of Cass City; 16 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; 5 sis- ters, Grace Cove, Helen Cove, Eva McMullen, Joyce k k e r and Virginia Bucholtz, all of Bad Axe, and one brother, Virgil Rifenbark of Bad Axe.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Winnifred, and 2 infant children; a brother, Wayne Rifenbark, and a grandson. Funeral services were to be

held Wednesday at the MacAlpine Funeral Home in BadAxe, with the Rev. Scott nsick, pastor of the Living

mclosing cash with mail or- den. Rates for display want ad on application.

tion, one owner. 872-3953.

POR SALE - 1982 Pontiac Firebird with extra block. $1,000 or best offer. Call

1- 1- 12-3

( Automotive ) 1986 FORD VAN in excel- 872-255 1. 1- 1- 19-3

Lorn E. McIntosh, 82, of Snover died Friday, Jan. 14, at Tendercare, Cass City, after an illness of several months.

He was born Jan, 3, 1912, in Argyle Township, Sanilac County, the son of Emerson and Ethel (Newkirk) McIn- tosh.

He married Miss Belva McNaughton April 27, 1940, in Decker. They lived on a farm in Argyle Town- ship.

A crop farmer, he was a member of the Michigan Draft Horse Association.

He is survived by his wife Belva; 3 sons, Floyd and wife Linda of Cass City, Carl and wife Shirley of Williamston, and Clarence and wife Karen of Davisburg; 2 daughters, Mrs. Judy Britt and husband Bill of Cass City and Mrs. Betty Bensinger and husband Kirk of Ubly ; 15 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Basil of Car0 and Peter of Harsons Island, and one sister, Mrs. Donna Portice of Sandusky. Three brothers, James, Harold and Orwood, and one sister, Muriel, preceded him in death. Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday at Little's Funeral Home, Cass City, with the Rev. James Rencontre, pastor of the Shabbona United Methodist Church, officiating,

Interment was in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City.

hoWs, craft items. Will mediate occupancy. $3251 deliver. Call 872-2608. month plus $325 securitv

&' 1' 17-L

lent condition, good tires, runs good, make offer. Call 872-33 15. ask for Bud. FOR SALE - 1990 Gray Hwds Second Corner house Rd. south off Cass of deposit call 872-2722, plus 1/2 uti1itiei.w 4- 1- 19,3

City Rd. Harold Deering.

FOR q N T - 2 k d m m apartment,

oven- electric, works good; Heights Phone refrigerator - wall unit. ~0th 872-2369. O p ~ f i u - for $50. 658-8477 evenings. Housing* 4-2-29-tf

FOR RENT - Hillside North, FOR SALE Wilson right CassCity, 1 and2bedroom ,

handed golf clubs, full set apartments. Kitchen appv- with bag, $175; Philco 25- ances, air conditioning, car- inch color TV, $150; tilt-bed, pet, drapes, storage, coin : double snowmobile trailer, operated laundry. Call Rich- : $250. Call 872-4965. ardSmith,872-3610or673- i

2-9-234

FOR SALE - Used built-in

2- 1-5-3

4-7-28-tf ; 2-12-22-6 8151.

FOR SALE - 25" Zenith console television. Make an offer. 872-2096. 2- 1-5-3

Cavalier, 5 speed standard transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt and cruise. Low mileage. Call 872-3788 after 5 p.m. 1- 1-5-3

1-7-74

Mr. Farmer SANYO PORTABLE washer and dryer with stackable rack, excellent condition, $150. 4 drawer chest, $30. Garment rack, $5. Call after 5 p.m. daily, 872-3924. 2- 1-5-3

Read and Use FOR SALE - 1987 Ford 250 4 wheel drive pickup, 351 automatic, custom cab, 8' kc t i c snowplow, fully automatic, used very little, $7,000. 658-8477 evenings, leave message. 1 - 12- 15-6

CHRONICLE

To sell or rent a farm

To sell or buy livestock

To sell or buy implemerit!

T o profitably sell or buy

The Classified Section is Where Interested

Prospects Look First

anything

ALUMINUM TOPPER - Fits short box Dakota, almost new! $200. Call 872- 2184. 2- 1 - 19-2 FOR SALE - 1988 Dodge

delivery van, regular dealer service, very good shape, $4,000. Regional Educa- tional Media Center, 44 15 S. Seeger, Cass City. (5 17) 872- 4212. 1 - 1- 12-3

SIMPSON WOOD delivery - Seasoned hard and soft wood, oak, ash, cherry. Call 658-8066 anytime. 2- 1-5-3

Notices

Saturday, Jan. 22 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Cass City Nazarene Church

All hds ages 4 thru 12 welcome.

5- 1- 19- I

NORTHWOOD LAKE CONDO - price reduced. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, beautiful location adjacent to woods - all appliances, win- daw treatments, water soft- ener, many extras. Partial financing available by owner. $96,000. 8 13-683-6572.

3- 12-1-tf

The Cass City Chronicle

Phone 872-2010

FOR SALE - 1989 Chevy pickup, 1/2 ton, V6, apple red color, AM/FM stereo cassette, 42,000 miles. Call (517) 658-2362. 1-1-12-3

CHOLESTEROL TOO high? Lower it with Heart- No fish-oil capsules. Avail- able at Coach Light Phar- macy. 2- 1- 12-2

Word ofGod Church in Cas; City, officiating.

Burial was to be in Colfax Professional and Business WHAT A DEAL! Wind- shield washer solution, $39; Texaco anti-freeze, $3.39; bird food, pure water sslu- tion. Also: limited scpply of children's figure skates, $9.95. Bigelow's Hardware, C a s City. 872-2245.

2- 1- 19- 1

DI R ECTO RY Cemetery. Memorials may be given to

the Bad Axe Historical So- ciety, the Huron County Unit

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Cass City Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. A.E. MacFarland of New Lothrop officiating.

Interment will be i n Elkland Cemetery.

Arrangements were made by Little's Funeral Home, Cass City. Memorials may be given to

the church.

( For Rent IELEN'S SALON IS open ruesday thru Saturday, 8:30 o 5:OO p.m. Helen and Bar- ~

bara will be working Tues- 1 day, Wednesday, Thursday, , : Friday and Saturday. Senior t i Citizens' prices will be the same. 5-1-12-4 :

. *

CASS CITY Mini Storage now renting 20 new units in new building. Call 872- 39 17. 4-5- 1 9 4

of the American Cancer So- -----I.-- --- ----- cicty, or Huron Memorial Hospital Friends for Life Hospice.

ACCOUNTANTS PHYSICIANS -------- -------- TERRENCE

CHERWIN, D.O. Orthopaedic S urgeori

Joint Replacement Sports Medicine

Arthroscopic Surgery

204 E. Mundy Bay City

IIand Surgery .

892-0099

Anderson Tuckey Bernhardt & Co., P.C. C edified Public A cco un fan f s

Gary Anderson, CPA - 673.3137 Robert Tuckey, CPA - 872-3730

Jerry Dernhardt - 673-3 137

715 E. Frank SI., Caro, MI and

6261 Church SI , Cass Clly, MI Phone 872-4668

FOR SALE - XC skis, size 12, boot and poles. Size 10 XC boots, excellent condition, $75/set. Two snow tires, mounted on styled rims for Ford product 205-15 OWL, $60.00 lot. 22,000 BTU kerosene heater, used little, UL approved, $60.00. 872-2330. 2- 1- 19-3

3-BEDROOM HOUSE with attached garage, in country. $375 month. Kids and pets welcome. Call 872-4183.

4- 1-5-3

Deford Local MMPA meeting set Jan. 29

Marion Whitefoot Happy Sweet I /j

16 Mrs. Marion E. Guinther

Whitefoot, 94, of Cass City died Saturday, Jan. 15, at Hills and Dales General Hospital.

She was born Sept. 16, 1899, in Greenleaf Town- ship, Sanilac County, the daughter of John and Tressa (Schmitt) Brown.

Miss Brown married John N. Guinther March 18, 191 8, in Holbrook. He died

I : ' ~

FOR RENT - The Paint Store has a wallpaper steamer for easy removal of old wallpaper. Call 872- 2445. 4-1 1 - 2 4

Alice Younglove Michigan Milk Producers Association President

Former longtime Bad Axe resident Alice M. Younglove, 80, of Cass City died Saturday, Jan. 15, at Tendercare in Cass City. She was born Jan. 28,

1913, in Bad Axe, the daughter of Albert and Jennie Rifenbark.

.~

FOR SALE - 17 cubic ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, $10, works. 20 cubic ft. side by si& Coronado refrigerator, $40, works. Full size bed frame with bookcase head- board, $10. Looking to trade a 30" electric stove in excellent shape for gas stove of equal value. 872-2428.

2-1-5-tfn

FOR RENT - Downstairs apartment, new carpet, new bathroom, gas heat. Ideal for older person. Call 872-3215, ask for Bud. 4- 1-5- tf

Local meeting. The business meeting,

scheduled for Jan, *29 pt the Shabbona United Methodist

I

quicker refunds We're here y y around to assist with all y o h th planning L invi5stment

needs.

Love, : Mom

5-1-19-1

Or. Jeffrey Crowley C hirop ract o J

5986 E. Cass City Rd. Cass City (M-81) Phone 872-4241

Church, will get underway CALL us Larry Gaide George Messing I 673-8482

following a noon meal.

CAR0 FINANCIAL SERVICES 11 03 E. Cam Rd. - Next to WalMart

"We want to help you reduce your taxes"

.

Richard A. Hall, D.O. Os teopa fhic Physician

4674 Hill St. Cas City, Michigan

872-4446 0th 8724725 Horn 0724762

Beautifully Crafted rich looking

Business Cards Designed to make the fust

impression a good one ... and a lasting one

Cas City Chronicle

Phone 872-2010 2- 1-1 7 4

Real Estate For Sale I I

* DO YOU HAVE A

Surgeon

DRINKING PR08LEM? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Ever Godshepherd Lutheran Church

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

AND AL-ANON Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m. Special of The Wee;-? We have soma CD altematlvaa tha! will pay

hlgh Interest, offer taxdeferred Interest earnings, and guarantee a ltfetlme retirement income. call today for details. I lieh Ypma LUTCF

6703 Main Street Parkway Building

Cass City, MI 48726 Saturday - 9 to 12 noon

Closed Thursday 6230 Hospital Orivo Cass City, MI 48726 Phone 872-461 1

872-3490

PETS - 3-week-old gerbils, 25 cents each. Call 872- 379 1. 2- 1-5-3

NON-EMERGENCY Action Guide I HEALTHCARE Find the Service or Product You Need in This. . . $35 fee I Adorable ranch, anyone would love to call home,

immaculate inside and out. 3 bedrooms, patio door wall off dining area to 10x30 patio, finished full dry basement, attached garage with carport, lots of beautiful flowers, home is tastefully decorated (a must to see), maintenance free exterior. CCT- 1 13

40Acres - blacktop road, 7 miles from Cass City. Good building sites, near State game area, $35,000. Land Contract possible. A-330

S.H. Raythatha, M.D. Dr. Ray

Total Family Care 4672 Hill St.

Cass City Phone 8724010

N.Y. Yun, M.D.

! Office Hours: Mom-Frl. 8-5

Physician & Surgeon Office Hours:

Mon-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sat. - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 4232 Horpltol Drlvs

ThurS. - Closed

Cars Clty

I I Office 8724733 RO8.8724257

SERVICE DIRECTORY Including physician's fee

and clinic room. Cash basis, and we will give

you a statement. No Appinbnenf Usually

Necessary 6:OO-830 p.m. Fridays 2:30.8:30 p m. Saturdays

1O:OO a rn.4:30 p.m. Sunday

HILLS AND DALES HOSPITAL

INSURANCE Allen Witharspoon

- --------- c-I-IcI-c-c

N w England life NE1 G r d h Fund NE1 Equity Fund NEL Incom Fund

Moiioy Markel S e h r

Phone 872-2321 4615 Oak Cass City

FOR SALE - Dalmatian puppies, $225 each. Call 872-5 106. 2- 1-5-3 -

I PLUMBING~HEATING 1 r----- FLOWERS 11 I I APPLIANCE SERVICE I I SALE - water conditioners,

24,000 grain softeners, $600. Salt free conditioners available. Also iron and sulfur removal. Repair on allmakes. Call for free analysis. Paul's Pump Re- pair, 6734850 or 800-745- 4851.

2-5-54

Wedding Announcements

Catalogs loaned w e r nig h t .

Free Subscription with Each Order

The Cass City

Chronicle Phone 872-20 1 0

KRITZMAN'S SERVICE 6590 Main St.

Cass City, MI 48726

Major Appliance Sewice Center Audio-Video-Electronics-

Antenna Systems factory Authorized on

many brands We Specialize in Service

Mon.-Fri. - 8-5 Sat. - 8-12

(51 7) 872-4800

..- -1 Sandy

I &ers - Plants - Balloons

Fireplaces, Stoves, Chimneys Chimney sweeping 8 repairs I S TIHL chainsaws 8 outdoor

Sandy Tierney. Owner power equipment 4546 Leach st., casS clry, MI 48726 I Phone 872-3935

Sales & Service 6509 Main, Cass City I FLOOR1 NG I d r--- Warju's Flooring

Carpet, Pad, Labor 1 i [ RUST PROOFING I / 7 I 1227E.CacoRd. I Tuff-Kote Dinol

--------- OPTOMETRIST Caro, MI 48723

I AUTO S E R V I C E T I I 517-672-3563 I Automotive Rust Proofing Systems 8 Waxing

Gravel Guards Running Boards

Rock Kote Stone Chip Protection

Phone 269-9585 827 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe

-------- POD I ATRISTS -------- OR. PAUL A. GOLSCH

Optometrist 'Glasses in about an hour"

Eye examinations Glasses 8 Contact Lenses Outside prescriptions filled

9 Vision insurance plans welcome 100 W. Huron Ave, Bad Axe 269-9751

461 N. State SI., Car0 673-81 55 25 S. Elk, Sendusky 648-3354

I

PLUMBING-HEATING I Price Reduction

Spacious 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hot tub, 2400 sq. ft. of living space. Rooms are extremely spacious, oak cabinets, balcony overlooking living room, French doors, ceiling fans, well insulated, 2 car ga- '

rage, very tastefully decorated, many extras, a beautiful fireplace to call home, situateaon 20 acres, 1/2 wooded, adjoins State land. May be purchased with less acreage, Asking $105,000. CC213 3-1- 19- 1

A & C Auto, Truck and Farm Service Master Mechanic on duty 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon. - Fri. 4 east, 4 south of Cass City on M-53

872-9976

NORTHEASTERN FOOT CLINIC Dr. Judi Ecker

Dr. Thomas Bobrowski

4672 Hill St., Cass City 872-4327 or

3592 Center, Essexville

"YOUR FAMll Y FOOT CARE CENTER"

895-8594

I 7

1 1 WINDOW CLEANING 1 1 Cass City Muffler

& Brake Shop

Blaine deBeaubien, Prop.

6597 Main, Cass City

Mufflers - Shocks - Lifetime guarantees - Minor engine repairs - Certified Mechanic

Phons 872-2251

SUPREME WINDOW CLEANING

BALU K., M.D. Obslelrrcian & Gynecologrsf

Phons (313) 648-4733

10 Nulh En Sheet sam3usky. MI 4.84 7 I

JuMiOn d M.53 Md M.81 b S 8 a l y

Phone 872-21 61

24-HF1, SERVICE

G z i a

* Storms - Screens - Windows - JaniIcrial Service Floors

Service 8 Rental Estimates on Commercial,

Residential 8 Industrial Work Complete Insurance Coverage

Security Services Available

Eaves 8 Gutters Cleaned . Hi-Riser Edward Scollon, D.V.M.

Velerinan'an Farm and

Pet Animals Phone 872-2935

4849 N. Seeger St., C a s City

Hercules and Cooper TIRES

PLUMBING 4 HEATING. INC. 6Sta Main.

Pigeon Phone 453-3531

- Tire Repair Alignments Mufflsrs Brakes Oil Changes

Certitkd Mschanic Phon@ 872-51ul4 1 120 Gratiot, Saginaw Call 790-7609

q 4 S S CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 PAGE ELEVEN

CALL 872-20 10 TO PUT AN ACTION AD TO WORK FOR YOU Notices Notices Notices Notices Services Services Services

r Hair Stylist Training

starts Feb. 1 at Bayshire Beauty

Academy Financial aid available for those who qualify Call 1-800-732-4247 for career information

LOST - Long hair, dark gray Himalayan cat, Last seen with flea collar in downtown area. Child's pet. Please call 872-3210 or 872-5069.

5-1-5-3

B A B Y - S I m R wanted - 4 days a week, i n my home. Call 872-2493. 1 1 - 1 - 19-3

( Work Wanted

Steve ~ r i ~ h t ~ u i n ting MISSING IN Cass City on R d a y morning, I- 14-94, a Jddish blonde Cocker

Spaniel. A real friendly dog. h v e s people, especially k&. Has a thin blue collar ahd answers to the name of Sandy. If found or seen, piease call 872-5370 after 330 p.m. Reward offered.

.# ', 5-1-19-1

LOST - Large black and white cat with pink flea collar, at Huntsville Trailer Park. Call 872-4442.

5- 1-5-3

Simpson Excavating ]Dozer landscaping - All types of backhoe work' H o w dunolilion d removal Footings - Waterlines -

Complete septic systems Sand - Gravel - Topsoil

Variety of fill - Any size fill job Free Estimates 872-4502

8- 1 -23-tf

Licensed Residential Builder

Ronold E. Palmer Builder Insured

Remodeling * Roofing Siding * Windows

Pole Buildings 2805 Crawford Rd.

Cass City, Mich. 48726 (5 17) 872-4780

WILL DO SABYSITrING, Jr. High student, had training. 872-28 15. 12- 1-5-3

4842 Hemlack Lane Cass City, Mich. 48726 2OME WORSHIP with us.

Farver Road Baptist Church. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship service 11 a.m. 4330 Farver Road, just off McAlpine Road. Phone 572-3525. 5-9-22-tf

WE SELL Commercial - Residential

Custom Wallpapering Airfess Spray

Phone (517) 872-4654 8-4- 15-rf

( Card of Thanks ) Keyboards Guitars VCRs Microwaves Nintendo Tape Compact Disc! Stereos Etc.

THE KNIGHTS OF Colum- bus of Cass City - Gagetown would like to thank all who

ELECTEUC MOTOR and power tool repair, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. John Blair, 1/8 mile west of M-53 on Sebewaing Road. Phone 269-7909. 8- 12- 1 3 4

made our 2nd annual Potato Drive a success. Through your donations, the following was distributed: Dona- tion to local Toys for Tots, food certificates to needy families, ,elderly people re-

Smith 5, . Computer Balance 5: & Rotation 2'; Front End parts - '. Shocks & Struts \. Refrigeration

and Appliance Repair

night. Open 6:00-early bird 6:30 - regular bingo 7:W. Post 3644 VFW, Weaver St.

5-2-26-tf I

Factory Outlet Vinyl Windows

Roofing, Sidin~, and . New Construction

."FREE ESTIMATES" 51 7-672-2600

1-800-826-2801 5-7-21 4f

Deb, 1 I Deb . ceived food baskets and money was given to a needy family in our community. Thanks again, Lavern Rutkoski, Grand Knight , Knights of Columbus Coun- cil #8892 Cass City - Gagetown, Mich. 13-1-19-1

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Individual Small Business

Farm Corporations

ALSO: Bookkeeping

Pay mlls Accounts Receivables

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

MICHIGAN TAX CONSULTANTS

Ed LaBelle ( 5 l7)872-3786

8-1-19-1

AU makes and models

THUMB - :, wheelbarrows

to tructors Call 872-3092 8-3- 1 5 4

30! Happy Birthday

PAWN f Wanted to Buv > I :::ass City Tire $'hone 872-5303

5- 12- 18-tf

From your sister-in-law, Ken Martin

Electric, Inc. 8 1 5 S. Hooper, Cam

673-5997 5-1- 13 1 - -

ba

Stop - Look - Listen

Birdie 5-1-19-1

Homes - Farms Commercial

Industrial New and rewire limes bough silver dollars

=fore 1965 - scrap gold - den- a1 - rings - etc. The Coin ;hop. Phone 872-39 19.

6- 10-28-tf

Elmer H. Francis Building Contractor New Homes or

Remodeling, Roofing, Siding, Bams, Pole

Buildings Licensed and Insured

Phone 872-2921 8-2-264

Need a 4 bedroom home? New carpet, fresh paint, dry basement, corner lot and possible Land Contract. CCT- 1 14

STATE LICENSED Phone 872-4114

4 180 Hurds Comer Road 8-80 104

Considering Adoptlon? - We would like to make this difficult time easier for you. Happily married couple can provide warmth, love and securihc in a beautiful country

3 bedrooms, spacious living room, carpet, well insulated, vinyl siding, Land Con- tract. Priced in the 30's. CCT-110 Services -

F.E. Franzel Well Drilling

2" to 5" wells drilled & repaired

Pump Sales & Service

(517) 843-5811 5-9- 15-tf

( Help Wanted ) home. Call anytime. 1-806- 828-784 1.

LOOKING FOR mature in-

lust ~ i s t kd - 2 story brick home, wolmonized porch, original oak woodwork, 2 full baths, drywall throughout, copper plumbing, new wiring, paved road. Cass City

'Schools. CC-222 Carpet & Uphdstery

S tainm as ter

*Auto Interim

Business Opportunities 8 You be the Boss! :Party storelgas station, living quarters back of store, plus 14x70 trailer house, lo- p e d on 1.4 acres. CO-6 10

Restaurant For Sale Land Contract. You need two things lo get started: ambition and an apron. This is a running business at present. CO-609

ACE CHIMNEY SWEEP - 1 Wesweepchimneys. Trisch , Brothers. Call 673-4938 or

Don Dohn 4394 Maple #3

Cass City Phone 872-3471 8-7-104

Erla Packing 6233 Church Si.

Cass City Phone 872-2 19 1

Custom Butchering Fridays only

USDA Inspecled Plml Custom Curing, Smoking,

. CuGg. Wrapp+g gQQ . Freezing

Wc hlakc Venison Sausage 8-30-314

Interior & Exterior Painting

Top Quality Gravel, Crush Gravel, Sand, Blac

Dirt, Septic Systems, Basements, Driveways, and Any Other type of

B&k Hde F ' h K ESTIMATES

Call John 872-3 149 LEBIODA

EXCAVATING 8-4-28-tr

- - 872-4300. 11-1-12-3 Hershey Pistributorshlpi

Hot New ~mgrarnh No sell- DO LOVE cats and ing]!! High income potential. dogs? Need an energetic Won't last. Min. 6K. 800-940- "self-starter" who w~ l l use 2299, Call NOW!! initiative and common serise. *Mustxzlndarstatd, carry out and relay orders, and be responsible for clean- liness of area. Non-smoker. Call after 6 p.m. 872-2698.

Drivers: J. 6. Hunt .Offers More. More money. ' More opportunity. * More lime home. Don't delay, call today! 1-800-845-2197, J. B. Hunt. The Best Run For The Money.

RossKktft .

Cass City, Mich. (517) 872-4122

8-4-8

I=] ' AND AUCTIONGERING 1 .,

Eourl WWSIHG OrPORtUMn

Call 872-4377 3-1-19-1

S N O W P L C ~ ~ ~ G - residential and light commercial. Call 872-31 10, make arrangements before it snows. 8-1 1-3-tf

11-I-19-3 EOE. Subject To rug WANTED - Responsible Screen. baby-sitter, preferably in my Nwweglan Boy 17, anxious- home, 2 children, ages 7 and ly awaiting host family. En- 5 , 6:30 a.m. to noon, Mon- joys sports, music. Other day through Friday, starting Scandinavian, European high immediately. 6183 Main school students arriving st., Cass City. Call 872- August. Call Eileen (51 7)875- 5 183 after 4 p.m. 1 1 - 1 - 12-3 4074 or 1 -8OO-SIBLING-

Thomas Roofing Serving the area

for 22 years

LICENSED INSURED BONDED

872-2970

Drivers - New Oppor- tunItles! Dedicated Fleetl No slip seating, home weekly, excellent payhenofits. Bur- lington Motor Carriers: Call 1 - 800-945-2621 ( Mon-Fri,

R.N. - FULL TIME to work on Patient Care plans. Ap- ply in person to Tendercare Cass City, 4782 Hospital Drive, Cass City. EOE.

* Licensed & Insured * Guaranteed Workmanship * Free Written Estimates * Over 15 yrs. Experience

Call Jim today

Cass City full basement, newer L.P. gas furnace, 28x24 pole barn,

$ I ': 2 1 /2 acres of land. Priced in the 50s. Cy 1003 11- 1 - 19-2 7am-Gpm). EOE. '

POSTAL JOBS - $12.26/hr. Jobs, Postal $23 And Hour. Government Now hiring, to start, plus benefits. Postal . No or hbh rchool carriers, sorters, clerks, needed. For awlhatbn and maintenance. For - - an appli- information call today 1-800-

Thank You! 8-5-12-tf WATER PUMP, Water Well, Water Sofkner Serv- Main Street - Duplex! Stately built income home.

1st floor, 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Upper is a 1 4 bedroom. 2 car garage! $825.00 a month income.

TREE TRIMMING and ice. - All types =paired. take down trees with boom Rebuilt pumps. 10% dis- mck. Wood and brush re- count on new pumps and moval. Loads of references. tanks. In-home emergency Hendricks Trw 8r Paint semice. Call 673-4850 jot Services, 872-20 19. 800-745-485 1 anytime.

8-4-7-tf 5-6-54

cation and exam information 934-7575. - - call 1-219-736-4715 ext. P4242, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 Wolf f Tanning Beds days. 11-1-19-3 New Commercial - Home

Units. From $1 99.00. Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. -

is Monthly payments low as looking for self-motivated $1 8.00. call today. Free individual. For further infor- New k k r Catah. 1-800- mation call 8 10-238-2261. 462- 91 97.

* $ 5 d Plenty of Home for Your Money! Newly remodeled ,' 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 baths, nice living room, coun- I

4 try kitchen with all oak cupboards, full basement, at- *

I R & S Auto Repair 1 - - . - -

11-1-19-3 Monev To Loan!

WANTED - 30 people ~omedwners Cash Fastl 1st and 2nd mortgages, purchase

needed to lose weight On or refinance. Home or Rental new natural weight loss pro- mperty. Slow Credit O.K. gram. No drugs, doctor Bill Consolidation, etc. Fast.

': w tached garage on 1 112 acres. Whole house in like- . -

New on the Market - Country ranch on 2 112 acres. 3 new condition. Call today. CylOO2 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, nice back mud room entry with laundry area. Storage shed. Cy 10 1 1

Build Your Dream House! Approximately 2 114 acre building site with pond on blacktop road within 2 miles of Cass City. A279

Income Property! 2 unit rental house bringing in $620.00 per month, Large lot close to downtown Elkton. Owner relocating! Land contract available. COM934

* ' : A Country Dream older home, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, shower i n basement, some remodeling, 2 car

attached garage. Barn. Can be bought with 5 to SO acres of land. Check this one out. Cy926 )r

* 3 Acre Building Site - Set on paved road just northwest of Cass City. A291 t: 4

:+ 2 Bedroom Home in the Country with 36'x501 barn on 1.69 acres. Washer, dryer, stove and some furniture stay *: ;. with house. Possible land contract.

invesment. ~ d d ~ l i ~ ~ ~ ~ and YOU need to hear this mes- no collection. Be your own 'We any day* 24

hrs No obligation. 1-800- boss. Do it at your own spare 428-1 9. time. Do it at vour home.

GARY WILLS CONSTRUCT~N LICENSED & INSURED BUILDER

20 Years' Experience Crushed Limestone & Excavating Siding and Replacement Windows (51 7 ) 872-3505 7676 Gilbert Road

Cass City, Mich. 48726 Jim Doerr 658-8625 8-8-4-tf

. - - . . - -

~a l l r ne fo rdek i i s ,~ l7-47!l- Waterproof Or Remodel 9393. Dealer number Your Basement! Eliminate ??255. 1 1 -6-23-tf seepage, mold, mildew, that

cold damp feeling and take 1 New Competitive Wages

HealthIDental Insurance Life lnsurance Paid Vacation

Sick Day Paid holidays

f interested apply in persor 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.

EOE TENDERCAFW

CASS CITY 4782 Hospital Drive Cass City, Michigan

11-1-19-:

advantage of the additional living space! Free estimates anywhere in Michigan, ahso- lutely no obligation. Call All- Service Remodeling, "The Basement Speciatists," for an appointment. 1-800-988- 3278.

1: Ready to Move In Nothing to do. Quality throughout this completely remodeled home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 1; .* 112 baths, attached garage and large lot. Convenient Cass City location. Call today! TCC1095.

I :I Call

Cass City 51 7-872-2248 or Caro 51 7-673-2555

Kelly W. Smith, Broker Farm Commercial * Residential

Listings Wanted!

A Doetor Buys Land Contract and gives bans on Real Estate. Immediate service 31 3335- 6 1 66 or 1 -800-837-61 66.

Place Your Statewide Ad Here! $239 buys a 25 word classified ad offering over 1,430,000 circulation. Contact this newspaper for details.

PAGE W V E CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1994 CASS CITY, MICHIGAH

More foster families needed ter home is not left to cope alone. “As society gets more com-

plex, so do the problems. ‘Intensive specialized foster homes’ must be developed for juveniles with substance abuse problems, adolescent sex offenders and youth with em o ti on a1 pro b 1 ems , ” Sugden said. “While residing in foster care, these youth receive treatment and

“When the level of commitment is increased to provide ‘intensive specialized foster care’ and ‘safe homes,’ the daily rate is increased,” she noted. “Fos- ter parents also receive training and ongoing support for the special needs.” The ultimate goal of foster

care is to reunite families, Sugden pointed out,

Being a foster parent isn’t

there are rewards. “Foster parents are trU1-v

special people. They havb made the commitment to reach out and share theb lives and homes to make tt& future better for a youth;: she added.

Residents interested ih learning more about the foster care program are asked to contact Sugden at 1-800- 462-6814, or (517) 673-

strictly voluntary; parents request help from the program and sign their child in.

“That’s what makes the treatment a lot better, too. Parents actually want it,” Sugden added.

Foster parents must meet all state guidelines to be licensed, a process that takes 3 to 4 months. Their role is to provide youth with a stable, wholesome environment in which youth receive guidance, structure and understanding.

“A home can be licensed from one to 6 children. While a child is in place- ment, foster parents will receive training and support, and the youth will receive counseling and case management services and rules,” Sugden explained.

Regular visits to the home are part of the support pro- vided by community mental health, she noted. “The fos-

. I

counseling. an easy job, she said, but 6191. “Foster parents are not ex-

pected to provide treatment or counseling themselves, but they must have good communication skills and be able to provide a good structured environment.”

Also needed are families willing to take youth in emergency situations, such as when a youth runs away and,can’t go home in the middle of the night.

“These ‘safe homes’ prevent some youth from being detained when all they need is a place to stop and and be safe while their thoughts catch up with their actions,” Sugden explained.

“It is hoped that church support groups and others will agree to help reunite these families and foster understanding before more serious problems develop.”

Sugden said licensed foster homes receive payment for caring for childien. Also, clothing, an allowance, school and medical expenses are reimbursed.

W E ARE ACCREDITED!

MARLETTE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ROAD CREWS were kept busy Monday, trying to keep up with blowing snow

drifting onto area roadways. Snow and bitterly cold temperatures are expected to dominate the local weather pattern this week.

P.O. Ebx 307 2770 Main Street

Marlette, Michigan 48453

Kingston school Phone (517) 635-7491

Thank You MCH Employees!

Ever expanding to meet the healthcare needs of the Thumb.

for being responsible in our passing the Joint Commission Survey. Unique 1st day program set Name SVSU

honor students “We are trying lots of

things,” Crisp added. “We’ve just arranged for tu- toring for one of the students. The child’s whole outlook has changed. I think it’s really going to work.” “The learning contract says

to the child, ‘We care.’ In many cases, that’s just what they need,” Wright con- cluded.

help for students who don’t fit into other needs catego- ries.

“We were seeing far too many kids referred to special education that really didn’t need special education,” he explained. “A number of students in Kingston schools come from a problem background. Many live at Teen Ranch or in a foster home. These kids are carrying a lot of baggage.”

Students who earned listing on the dean’s list (3.4 grade point average) at Saginaw Valley State Uni- versity include these from the area: Cass City - Sandra S. Bulla, Mark A. Hawley, Wendy J. Hercliff, Laura J. Kosal, Su- san R. Papp, May L. Ponder, Andrea M. Ross, Heather M. Shaft, Stephanie L. Spencer, Heather L. Wright.

Deckerville - James T. Bartley, Kathleen R. Larder, David J. Schmidt, Douglas R. Weeks.

Decker - Lyle D. Sever- ance.

Ubly - Shelly A. Engler. Unionville - Marjorie A.

Ackerman, Troy W. Balzer, Matthew R. Katzinger, Michelle M. Mell.

Students listed on the president’s list (4.0 grade point average) included these from the area: Cass City - Beth A. Powell

and Janice L. Tuckey. Decker - Brian M. Wright. Owendale - Jennifer L.

Kreh. Ubly - Tracy J. Sweeney

and Diane L. Walsh. Unionville - Madeline J.

Edwards and Bryan W. Latimer.

UNIQUE

Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healltiwe Oloanizalions

4-11 safety LOW SELF-ESTEEM course set “Some of our students have

moved back and forth among a number ,of different schools, Their self-esteem is low; they may have vision or hearing problems. Some have gone through a number of different problems,” Crisp said.

“Fortunately,” she added, “Kingston students are very supportive of each other. We can say we’ve seen improvement in kids’ self-esteem. Those falling through the cracks are now saying, ‘Maybe I can make it after all’ .”

As part of the Child Study Program, students with failing grades i n 2 or more classes are asked to sign a learning contract.

In doing so, the student agrees to attend every class on time; bring his materials; have homework singed in advance by his parents; seek help when needed; be a co- operati ve, contributing and participating class member; do his best work on each as- signment; and not to chal- lenge a failing grade if he violated the learning contract.

‘‘Child Study is a system- atic process,” Jaskiw noted. “If one approach doesn’t work with a child, we go on to approach 2 or 3 and so on until we are able to help, one

way or another, as many children as possible.”

4-H Safe Tractor Operation and Farm Machinery Safety courses are being offered in Huron, Sanilac and Tuscola counties. Co-sponsored by the Huron

County Health Department, the 4-H Councils and county Farm Bureaus, they are open to all youth 10 years and older.

In Tuscola County, classes will be held starting Jan. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the De- troit Edison Building in Cass City.

All classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m., once a week for 7 weeks. Youths must be pre- enrolled, and the $5.00 fee must be prepaid. Enrollment may be done by

calling Geraldine R. Smith or Sandra Koglin at the Hu- ron County Health Depart- ment, 1-800-833-8550 or 1-

A class can be scheduled to begin later in the year if there is enough interest in the community. Persons interested in a class that would begin in March are asked to call.

The instructors are farmers, or come from a farm background. These courses are classroom instruction only, and meet all of the federal requirements for youth 14 and older to qualify for a “Certificate of Training” for agricultural employment.

5 17-269-972 1.

Cass City Students of the Week are Brian Hicks, son of Fred and Carol Hicks, and Lindi Rarrott, daughter of Deb and Rick Parrott. Both are in the 11th grade and were recently chosen for the Tri-County Honors Band. The concert is scheduled for Jan. 30 at 3 p.m. at Cros-Lex High School.

Lindi Parrott & Brian Hicks The Student of the Week is selected by the Cass City Student Council.

CHRYSLER Dodge Jeep

DOWNTOWN CASS CITY Local Number (51 7) 872-21 84

rnsst A. Teichman, Jr. 6240 W. Main

Phone 872-3388 LET THE CHRONICLE HELP YOU PLAY CUPID

We’ve cut the cost of advertising OPEN TO

THE PUBLIC Youth and Adults

Welcome

Eniov The Fun!!! Come

for sending Love Liners

I I in the Feb. 9 Valentine issue i I I NOTICE

99c i t I t I of last day to

Register

PRIMARY ELECTION Village of Gagetown

MONDAY, JAN. 24 at Clerk’s Home

4580 STATE STREET APARTMENT 11

Village of Gagetown Elery Sontag Village Clerk

for

1 For 10-word For Message Grandma

Love, Cnrrie and Allic

with Picture I I

t 1 Message in Type

I I I I I

Just $2.00 Sends Your 7:30 a.m. - Midnight

(7 days a week) # -- t I

t I I Message With A Heart Face I I t I t I I I I I I I I t t t

w 5 BILLIARDS # DARTS t

HAPPY

$3.00 1 : * t : t

*: I :* I : t

I COI. x 1 Y’

See our classified display ad counselor now. She’ll be happy to help you write your message

Or CaI1872-2010 Bring in this ad and receive

$1 O0 off your next table rental . - , $ .,i 1: !

L o o k for these ads in the Feb. 9 issue of the Chronicle. Deadline for ads i s Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. t I 1 1

I. t I ’ I I C A S CITY CHRONICLE 1 1 1 * Coupon good thru 12/31/94 *

6444 W. Main Cass City 872-4488

Date post:	14-Jul-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	2 times
Download:	0 times

rY CHRONICLE -...

Documents