• \ Clinton County News S&hvinq-lhsL GUnJbn, H/UUL SWCSL 1856 116th YEAR NO. 42 STJOHNS, MICHIGAN FEBRUARY 16,1972 15 CENTS City gets petition Sickles citizens demand hearing By TIM YOUNKMAN Municipal Hall upstairs meeting room of the project, alongwith other apart­ 1980. Is St, Johns ready to cope with ST. JOHNS-About 35 St. Johns and will start at 8 p.m. ment construction underway in the 1980 problems within one or two citizens jammed into the tiny city Co'.eman pointed to the Community city. years?" commission meeting room Monday' Development Plan approved by "Does the city commission have Coleman pointed to such needs as night to demand a public hearing the commission in June, 1971. "We data to determine if the tax revenues a treatment plant and sewer ex­ concerning a proposed housing com­ believe that this comprehensive de­ accruing from this high density con­ pansion, increased traffic and safety plex to be built across from St. velopment plan and its contents has struction will be greater than the control measures, school population Johns High School on Sickles Street. not been considered in the matter costs to the city and its residents increase and tax problems. Thomas Coleman, 1001 S. Lan­ of the proposed rezoning of the lands in providing services for as many as The citizens' group also attended sing St.,'spoke for the group, com­ bounded by Sickles Street, S. Lansing 650 persons living in these units?" the planning commission meeting and posed of homeowners adjacent to Street, Park Street and the city park, Coleman asked. at the time asked planning commis­ the Sickles Street property under the intent and content of this plan , "Tnis sudden impact is equivalent sioners which body was responsible consideration. has been either overlooked, or ig­ to over 52 per cent of the population for determining the "projected impact nored by the planning commission • He said the group wishes a public growth of St. Johns between I960 and of the proposed zoning change." Cole­ in their recommendation to permit a 1970," Coleman said. "This added man said his group was told the JENNIFER LYNN SEIBERT hearing to deny therequestofFedewa zoning change. Builders Inc. made two weeks ago population will bring St. Johns nearly city commission had that respon­ to develop a 420-by-400 foot tract "This plan, only recently adopted by to the population level projected for sibility, continued on page 3 A into four 18-unit apartment build­ the planning commission, must s^rve Jennifer home again ings and eight condominiums. as the policy and guidelines for their By ANNETTE WHITE not functioning properly. (commissioners) deliberations or.it Arrest 76 persons Associate Editor The St. Johns planning commis­ Three weeks ago a team of sion last week approved the re- is totally ineffective. Without ad­ hering to this policy and guide­ physicians at Children's Hospital re­ zoning of the tract from R-l (single" ST. JOHNS-Jennifer Lynn Selbert, paired a hole about the size of a residence) to R-3 (multiple dwelling) lines, the community Is subject to irrational growth on a piece-meal who underwent open heart surgery dime in the lower two chambers of pending investigation of sewer, water on Jan. 19 returned to her home last her heart and also repaired a damaged and traffic control conditions. basis, and total zoning is ineffective. Police break This plan should be the 'Bible' of Wednesday. valve. Coleman presented the city com­ both the planning commission and "She got along just fine," says her missioners with a petition signed .Two year,old Jennifer was born in city commission," Coleman said. Carson City on Dec. 2, 1969 and mother, Mrs. Gail Seibert of Center- by 139 Sickles Street area residents line Road, St. Johns. "Doctors have calling for the city to turn down In the statement, Coleman called shortly after''her birth her mother for a preservation of the existing was informed that her child had a termed the operation very success­ the request. The petition was turned up theft rings ful,* she added. over to City Clerk Thomas Hundley "Western Reserve," the land in­ cleft palate and lip and Jennifer for signature verification. cluding the city park and recreation was sent to Children's Hospital in Jennifer was in intensive care for area, 4-H show grounds, single resi­ ST. JOHNS—Police officers from Thursday while the t two adults ap­ Detroit. five days and on the fifth day was After hearing a prepared state­ dence dwellings and the land involved the St. Johns Police Department and peared before District Judge Roland standing next to her bed ready to ment issued by Coleman and :ha in the zoning proposal. the Clinton County Sheriff's Depart­ Duguay who has postponed examin­ After a series of operations to greet her mom when she arrived to citizens' group, commissioners voted Coleman called that latter area ment announced Monday that they ation until the court appointed at­ correct the congenital fissure of her visit. to seek an outside engineering firm "unique", and one "that can only had cracked a theft ring which was torneys are assigned to them. mouth and in the recovery room When Jennifer arrived home she to study the water and sewer con­ retain its character by restricting responsible for more than 35 rob­ Free on $1,000 bond are Leo Weber, following operation number three was welcomed by her five-year-old ditions and future needs for an influx any future development to low den­ beries totaling $1,700. 17, 1104 E. Hyde Road, St. Johns doctors noticed that her heart was brother, Larry. of population in that part of the city. sity single family dwellings. To De& Sgt. Richard May of the and Michael Bearup, 17, R-l Blair They also said tftey would ask Police change the unique character of this sheriff's department and Sgt. Lyle Road, Elsie. Chief Everett Glazier io study traffic area will affect everyone in the com­ French of the city police said six Bearup was charged with larceny Ovid primary vote called conditions and issue a report to the munity, because it is the only dis­ juveniles and two adults have been from a store and Weber faces charges city. for the possibility of write-in can­ trict in the city with little or no arrested in connection with the thefts of larceny from an automobile. OVID—Three village council seats didates. Wito little fUrther discussion, Itie development at the .that ranged from rifles and pistols With the arrests, the officers said will be the target of five Republicans , Village Pres. Robert Shinabery, a -Ao-tools-and^tiresr -+~—. --- " 35 thefts were "cleared up in the St. in 'the special primary election Democrat, is running unopposed for commissioners The juveniles were turned over Johns area." They added that five Mondayr re-election, as are Vada Stedman, rezoning. It will be held in •> the if they had considered the "effects" to the Clinton County Probate Court thefts' from a car in Gratiot County treasurer and James Vesko, asses­ and two other larcenies from a build­ Incumbents Larry Martin,- Hazel Dietz and Jerry Ross will be running sor. Both Vesko and Mrs. Stedman ing in Bannister were also solved. are Republicans. The police have recovered more against newcomers Bruce Stedman than $1,000 in stolen goods and are and John Sinicropi. The top three The only candldtae for village clerk still tracking down some of the vote getters will win the council is Mrs. Dale Crosslan, a Democrat. missing merchandise. seats. To vote In the primary, the citizen At the same time, May and French must have registered on or before said two other theft rings were un­ The regular annual village elec­ Feb. 11, which was the deadline for covered in the past two weeks and ar­ tion is slated for March 13, but the annual election. The village has rests made, continued on page 3A officials said the primary winners one precinct, located at the village would appear to be unopposed except hall in Ovid. SCD elects Moore-Boird Robert Moore and Stanley Balrd Door prizes were won by the fol­ presented by James Burnham, St. were elected to the Clinton County lowing: Johns trenching contractor. Soil Conservation board of directors Limestone, Mrs. William Hufnagel, Advanced Drainage Systems, 250 at the group's annual meeting held presented by Cheney Limestone. foot of plastic tubing, won by Bill Saturday, Feb, 12 at Ovid-Elsie High Vondrasek, School. They defeated Gordon Howard Blanket, Alice Byam, presented by Percolator, Don Swagart, pre­ and Keith Smith. Grand Ledge Tile Co. sented by Advanced Drainage Sys­ Members of the election committee 80 rods of trenching, Max Miller, tems, continued on page 3 A were Max Loudenbeck, chairman, Tom Benson, Ray Warner and Wil­ liam Vondrasek. Don Bast, manager of the Clinton Crop Service, provided prizes for St. Johns F.F.A. who placed first in the conservation exhibits. Bath F.F.A. was second. The winning ex­ hibit consisted of "Be A Judge of Soil" and was assembled by St. Johns Future Farmers of America, Donald Munger is the vocational agricul­ tural instructor of St, Johns High School. The exhibits were judged by Donald Schaner, Assistant Secretary, State Soil Conservation Committee; and Robert George, 4-H Extension Specialist, Michigan State University, The outstanding conservation plaque was awarded to Robert Zeeb of Zeeb's Dairy Farms. SOME LOOT Conservation signs were presented to Eugene Thelen, Ronald Spitzley, Det. Sgt. Richard May, left^ of the Clinton County Sheriff's Russel Bauerle, Harry S. Byam, Clair L„ Thelen, Phillip Flegal, Max Department and Sgt, Lyle French of the St. Johns Police Depart­ Miller, Eugene Platte, and Kenneth ment display some of the $1,000 in stolen goods confiscated by police Loudenbeck, during a two-week roundup of a theft ring operating in the county. * The merchandise ranged from the $350 rifle \May is holding to a Auction worthless lantern. Three face notices Delinquent tax notices Saturday, Feb, 19, Phillip Straub will hold an auction located 1/2 mile drug charge east of Elsie, 2 1/2 miles south on NEWS AWARD The first publication of delinquent tax notices preceding the annual ST. JOH.^S—Two men and one wo­ Meridian RcU, 1/2 mile east on Judd- sale appears this week in the Clinton Countv News. The notice, which also ville Rd. Sale starts at 12:30 p.m, Clinton County News General Manager man demanded examination Monday will appear Feb. 23 and Mar. 1, precedes the sale which is scheduled for In District Court here1 on charges of Al Galloway, Auctioneer. List Robert MacDonald, left, receives congratu­ March 23, 1972. Includes farm machinery, possession of marijuana. Two of Only township fully paid up without delinquent taxes is Westphalia and lations and a plaque from Clinton County Soil them were returned to the Clinton- also fully paid Is Westphalia Village. County jail after failing to post bond. Saturday, Feb. 26, Norman H, Conservation District Director Robert Moore. In previous years numerous requests for additional copies of the tax Graham will hold an auction located Catfiy Oberson, 19, Brighton, will notices have come from readers and subscribers but, even with extra copies The News won first place in competition last face examination in District Court 6 miles west of St. Johns on M-21, beyond our normal press run, all requests have not always been filled. 4 miles north on Forest Hill Rd. year with the best presentation of the soil on the drug charge Feb, 23 at 3 If you are interested in extra copies of the Clinton County News on any p.m. and. was returned to jail after Sale starts at 12:30 p.m. Al Galloway district in a speciaKsection published January, of the last two dates when tax sale notices appear, you can be sure of re­ Auctioneer, List includes farm continued on page 3 A ceiving the number that you Want by contacting us in advance. machinery. 1971. A2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 Sealed Power moves small ring CNB&T stockholders production from St. Johns meeting Feb., 17 The Kentucky facility will manufacturing and material ceeds the U.S. annual pro­ MUSKEGON - Sealed Johns and Muskegon plants. ST. JOHNS-Stockholders election of directors and the begin manufacturing small handling techniques, should duction rate. Recognizing mandatory retirement age Power Corporation has an­ Edward Sulka, St. Johns of record as of Jan, 31, presentation of a proposal rings for use in automatic improve our costs and com­ this market potential, the were Conrad H. Seim, Jr. nounced plans for two new plant manager, said Thurs­ 1972 will be permitted voting limiting director member­ transmissions, power petitive position in this pro­ corporation has maintained of St. Johns and Vernon Eas- manufacturing facilities in day that employment in St. privileges during the annual ship to 14persons, Any busi­ steering units, compressors duct line, Reynolds said. - close engineering and sales lick of Elsie. Both men will Franklin, Ky. and Belgium, Johns would stay at the same shareholders meeting of ness Items presented by and small engines currently The Franklin site was contact with European continue to serve the bank according to G.E. Reynolds, level. The Muskegon plant is Clinton National Bank and shareholders will be. added being produced in the St. selected because of its engine builders for the past as honorary directors. ' president. expected to lay off about 120 Trust Co, Thursday Feb, 17, to the agenda the night of the favorable labor market, ex­ several years. The corpora­ Named to replace the two workers according to recent Notice of the meeting, be­ meeting. cellent industrial site with tion is currently supplying, " were John A. Fox and Cayle published reports, ginning at 7:30 p.m. in the In announcing the meeting necessary utilites and good from its U.S. and Canadian Sloat, Fox is a Fowler native Reynolds reported that a bank's main office in St, Rumbaugh also advised PUBLIC AUCTION transportation. The . new plants, piston rings for in­ and manager of the St. Johns new facility, designed for the Johns, was announced by Ex­ shareholders oftheresigna- plant and additional equip­ stallation in original equip­ division of Federal-Mo^ exclusive production of ecutive Vice President John tion of two directors during TRACTORS - FARM EQUIPMENT ment will' cost approxi­ ment engines In Europe. Corp, Sloat is a life-time small rings, was necessary Rumbaugh. the year and the appoint­ mately $1.75 million and will resident of the Elsie are to preserve the company's ment of persons to fill the initially contain 65,000 Reynolds stated, "We feel where he manages a farmln SAT., FEB. 19 position and provide a com­ Principal business of this vacancies. Retiringfrom the square feet. It is expected there is a need for our operation, petitive base on which to year's gathering will be the ' board for having reached at 12:30 Promptly ' grow in this highly special­ that when the plant reaches technology in Europe and we Clinton National Bank fin LOCATION — 5213 S. Vernon Road, Durand, Michigan. ized and expanding market. full production it will em­ have the resources to com­ ished one of its most sub He cited the improved manu­ ploy 150. pete there effectively," He Thelen named stantial growth years durin -TRACTORS - facturing efficiency that cited the company's en­ 1971 which sent the bank'; Preparation of the new gineering and technical Two John Deere 4020 plow; J.D. 4x14 plow; could be obtained with all of resources to an all-tim plant site and construction leadership in its field and for honors of MSU high of $48,908,077. Year n, wide front, good Ford 3x14 3-pt. plow. the company's manu­ of the plant will begin im­ the fact that this technical EAST LANSING-LarryP. end totals, tabulated as o condition; John Deere facturing facilities for this mediately. Completion of the with a high academic average know-how was in demand Thelen, son of Mr. and Mrs, close of business Dec. 31 3020 D, narrow front, John Deere RW A14- product line housed in one new facility is scheduled for and have shown commitment throughout Europe. Jerome J. Thelen of Grange 1971, reflect a 15.7 percen excellent condition; ft. wheel disc; J.D. location as a major factor in September 1. to both breadth and depth in Road, Fowler was amongthe increase over the previous John Deere 4010 gas BWA 13-ft. 10-in. the company's decision. The planned European their undergraduate studies. Present plans are for the 109 winter termstudentsad- year's total of $42,287,531. tractor, good condi­ wheel disc; MM 12-ft. A modern facility, de­ facility for the production of Academically, these new European facility to be mitted toMichlganStateUni­ A dividend payment of tion; John Deere 70 disc; and several other signed for greater volume piston rings will provide the students are in the top five located in Belgium. Belgium versity's Honors College. $58,560 to all stockholders gas; and Int. Super M. good wheel discs. and using the most modern corporation with an op­ per cent of the student body. was chosen because it is The Honors College is of record as of Dec. 15, portunity for_ exceptional A junior, he is majoring -COMBINES- ideally located to serve the open to students who have 1971 was announced by the Two John Deere growth, Reynolds stated. in multidisciplinary social John Deere 45 Hi- 494A corn planters; automotive industry. The attained sophomore standing science. directors in December. The Lo, late model, square R. E. BENSON Production of motor new 120,000 square foot dividend, amounting to $1 J.D. 495 planter; J.D. vehicles in Europe now ex- back, good condition; late model 15x7double facility will house both cast­ per share, was paid'Jan. 3, John Deere 55 combine disc opener grain PLUMBING ing and machining opera­ 1972. with hueme reel; Int. tions. Soybean clinicplanried Aside from Fox and Sloat, drill; J.D. 17x7 double & Postal No. 91 combine with disc opener grain ST. JOHNS-Somewherein the program, one in the mid­ other members currently spring cylinder; drill; MM 18x7 double The cost of the total pro­ the Midwest, three farm dle, and one at the close of serving on the CNB&T board Gleaner E combine, disc opener grain HEATING offices ject is in excess of six mil­ couples shivering in the the event. Those names will are Chairman Lorenz A, I960 model, excellent drill; Brady No. B144 lion dollars including new winter cold will feel a sudden go into three separate draw­ Ttedt, Orval Antcliff, Wil­ condition. 4-row stalk chopper; 106 N. Clinton closed equipment. Employment in glow of warmth soon. Two ings for the choice of the liam Barber, Roy Briggs, kinds of warmth—one from a winning couples. TERMS _ Cash! Set­ J.D. 20-ft. spring tooth ST. JOHNS-TheU^, Postal the Initial phase of the proj­ Victor Brya, Robert Conn, ST. JOHNS week in the Florida sunshine, tlement before prop­ harrow with hydraulic Service announces that all of­ ect is expected to reach Prize-winners will Charles Mathews, George Phone 224-7033 and the other from the lucky erty is removed. List wheel carrier; 4-row fices in the county will be 150. receive a week's free vaca­ Palmer, John Rumbaugh, feeling of winning the ex­ subject to change from' Allis rear mount culti-' closed on Monday, Feb. 21 in tion at the Jolly Roger Hotel Cayle Sloat, Fred Tiedt, Sealed Power has foreign pense-paid trip In a grand day to day sales. Gen­ vator; Mayrath 26-ft. observance of Washington's In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Brandon White, Jr. and Ink manufacturing facilities in prize drawing held at a Corn- esee Merchant Bank, G—in. grain auger with birthday. oceanside mecca "where the White. ' motor mount. Also a 3 MASTER Canada and at two locations Soybean Clinic. fun never sets." The trip The last two directors as Vernon Branch, clerk­ The St Johns office will in Mexico. In addition, it ing and cashiering. Fi­ number of other small provide special delivery and This area's Clinic, one of includes gas, a, night's motel serve as executive vice articles. serves the free world re­ only 55 being held through room and meais down and president and president, re­ nancing available with PLUMBERS lock box service on a holiday placement market through the bank sale day. schedule. Outgoing mail de­ 10 Midwestern states this back as well as a hotel room, spectively. its U.S. based export di­ meals, tickets to various PLEASE NOTE -There posited at the post office, or. winter, will take place at the Clinton National Bank and -EQUIPMENT- vision. attractions, flowers and free is a lot of excellent in the business area, by4p.m. Smith Hall on Feb. 23. The Trust Co. operates offices TWO John Deere American-Standard hairstyling for the lady while farm equipment and will receive onward dispatch. program will run from 9:30' in Elsie, Fowler, Laings- F145 5x16 plows; J.D. Plumbing, Hot Water Construction of the new in Florida. Each winning tractors in this auc­ a.m. to 1:30 p.m. burg, Valley Farms and St. F145 6x14 plow; J.D. European plant is scheduled farmer can enjoy a dip in the tion. Remember the Heating At each- of those Clinics, Johns. A mobile unitpro- late model No. 690 to start in early 1973. Plant Olympic-size fresh water date ... be there sale three names will be drawn vides regular service to 4x14 pull type plow; Lennox Warm Air Coming Wed. Feb. 23 site and production start-up swimming pool while his wife day. from among the farmers locations in Bath, Eureka, J.D. 620 3x14 pull Heating and Air Sun (ntemaHonal Production* Inc.* schedules will be announced registering at the meeting, enjoys her session a t the Hubbardston, Maple Rapids Conditioning as plans are finalized. one drawing at the start of poolside beauty salon* and Wacousta.

JOHN HAIST OWNER CUSTOM SHEET 5213 S. Vernon Road - Durand, Michigan - Phone 517-288-2297 METAL SHOP Mat Holley heads real estate Simplicity Tl>e (lining toga of r>i:«*™ Auctioneers — Don Fry, Edon, Ohio, Phone 419-272-4294 and a Grtizty Monarch'^ ^""ton Robert Shinabery, Hudson, Michigan, Phone 313-448-8091 47 Years Same Address coniifctniihman Theater office in Elsie Time and tide wait for no man, ELSIE-Bill F. Holley has Neither does the snow. recently-joined the, Briggs * •a*.~' 7 "Wnefiftrtef-Vhite stuff piles up 4 Company and will be^the area' "^ ^ ' 'soSne.onthastogoi representative in a branch of­ fice located in ElSle/The of­ There's a real simple, easy way To do the job realistically fice is in the Carter-Melvin Why not let us help you NOW Building. With a brand new Holley, a graduate of Rod­ ney B. Wilson High School, and Michigan State University, Simp/fciift resides with his wife, the former Dee Washburn of Rochester. Colony and their Come In And See The two sons, Mark, four and David, two years old, on Colony Road in the former New Ones! CM, Pearl Estate. Holley was formerly as­ sociated with the Clinton- G & L SALES Gratiot Real Estate Company f ' Cliff Loesch, Owner and most recently worked for "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" the late Stanley R, Loznak at Elsie Real' Estate Company. BILL F. HOLLEY US-27 at Dill Road DeWitt Phone 669-3107 He is active in 4-H activi­ ties and is an associate mem­ ber of the Michigan Real Estate Association, a member of the National Association of Independent Businessmen and the Colony United Methodist Church. Both he and his wife are lifelong residents of the area. Clinton C«iinty News Robert MacDonald..,Gen. Mgr. Timotliy Younkman . . . Editor Annette White.—Assoc. Editor Michael Preville . . Adv. Mgr. Harold Schmaltz..Asst Adv Mgr Second class postage paid at SI Jolins, Mich. 4B8T0. * published Wednesdays a I 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Hows, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ igan, J5 for ono year, S3 (or two years, 53.15 (or six months, J2 ror three 1972 Chrysler months) oulsldp Michigan, $0 for one year. When you think of a Chrysler, you think of a big, strong, handsome car. A man's kind of car. Right? Not completely. Women, too, go for Chrysler. And, most often, for You're never the same reasons as men. They like the good looks. They like the roominess. too old And who wouldn't? Automotive Industries reports that the 72 Chrysler has the largest interior of any 1972 U.S. car. But women, especially, like the way they to hear better can count on Chrysler to get them where they" Chicago, III.—A free offer ol want to go ... without a lot of trouble. Every Chrysler special interest to those who is built with a commitment to hear but do not understand deep-down quality. Every Chrysler words has been announced by is built to last. Beltono. A non-operating model Isn't that the kind of car people ' of the smallest Beltonaniri ever really want? Men and women alike. We made will be given absolutely think so. Come in and let us show CHKYSI.EK free to anyone answering this you a big new Chrysler today. advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn Introducing the conversation piece ClOAA Vlumotitfi in the privacy of your own homo without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, conversation piece., free. It weighs less than a third of nn ounce, and it's all ut car level, in ohc unit. No wires lead The Candlestick extension phone brings colors. Black Bottom Black, Wild & Woolly from body to head. the 1920's roaring back into your living room, White or Razzmatazz Red. What else would These models are free, so wo den or wherever you'd get a kick out of having you expectfromtheTwenties? Plain JaneGrey? suggest you write for yours our newest nostalgia phone. The Candlestick phone is available now. HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES a 813 E. STATE STREET now. Again, we repeat, there is You can get it in any of three 1920's Call our1 business office today. no cost, and cerUdnly no obliga­ tion. Write to Dept. 2247, Bel- GEriERAL. TELEPHOnE & tone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, III. C0G46. \

February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan A3 Ballenger says: Theft rings continued from page I One group, operating in Elsie, Joseph A. Coppersmith Jr., 24, 320 W. State St., Corunna was ar­ trict Court. Abandon widening; involved one adult and two juveniles. French and May said they were Arrested were William Virgil Black, rested in Shiawassee County by sheriff department detectives Feb. 11 also aided In the Investigation by 17, 8168 E. Walker St., Ovid and Det. Sgt. Welton of the Michigan two minors residing in Elsie. and James Michael Lorencz, 23, same address, was arrested Feb. 4. State Police, the Owosso Police De­ The arrests were made in con­ partment, the Owosso State Police reroute US-27 now Coppersmith waived examination in troopers, the Shiawassee Sheriff's nection with a robbery at "the j&M ,_District Court, and was freed on LANSING - Attacking one of the Restaurant in Elsie. Black pled department and the Corunna Police 20 other Senators who agreed to area" by eliminating "many old and $2,500 bond, while Lorencz demanded Department. Besides the crimes worst highway bottlenecks in Mich­ co-sponsor his resolution, which has stately trees," bring the highway guilty-to simple larceny in District examination In District Court, He igan, State Senator William S. Bal­ Court and awaits sentencing Feb, 18 mentioned, there were three other been referred to the Senate'Business right-of-way within three feet of the was returned to jail after failing to crimes solved in Gratiot County, lenger (R-Ovid) has requested the Committee.,Only 20 votes are needed front porches of private homes, at 2 p.m. post $20,000 bond. Coppersmith is State Highway Department to abandon The juveniles were turned over to three in Shiawassee County and two to pass a bill of resolution in the greatly intensify traffic noises, and charged with breaking and entering others in Clinton County, plans to widen US-27 in St. Johns State Senate. force snowplows to "dump snow prac­ probation officers. while Lorencz faces a charge of to five lanes and to "seriously con­ "The bypassing of St. Johns is long tically at the doorsteps of many In the other theft, the breaking attempted breaking and entering of They added that they had the co­ sider" rerouting that highway around overdue if the only bottleneck in the residences," and entering and safe robbery at a safe, a crime that carries a life operation of all the parents involved the Clinton County community immed­ US-27 freeway system from Lansing The resolution notes that "the St. Johns High School earlier this sentence* in Michigan, He will have and wanted to thank them for their iately. to the Soo is to be eliminated," said widening plan which calls for only month, police arrested two adults. a preliminary exam Feb. 29 in Dis­ help. Sen. Ballenger's request came in Senator Ballenger's resolution, which 18 inches between the highway and the form of a concurrent resolution noted that the only two stoplights sidewalk is hazardous to the safety introduced in the Senate, asking that on the "no stop" route between Lan­ of pedestrians and motorists alike." the State Highway Commission "cease sing and Sault Ste. Marie are located It also noted that the state has been City commission and desist" from plans to widen the in St. Johns. "planning for years" to reroute part continued from page I highway going through S"t. Johns The Senator asserted that "the plan of the expressway around St. Johns "In their deliberations, there was" rapid growth places on our com­ was signed by seven property owners instead of immediately implementing to construct a fifth lane for left and that St. Johns cltizens.are united munity," he said, "Contrary to what in the area, including Coleman's. plans of re-routing it around the city. no discussion or comment alluding turns (In St. Johns) is a costly tem­ in their efforts to speed the rerouting. to impact that the proposed zoning some people may think, growth of a Other names listed were Cecil Ballenger secured the approval of porary measure that would blight the change would have on the surrounding community is not synonymous with Smith, 718 S. Lansing St.; EmJl area and the city as a whole," Cole-, progress. We say we can have prog­ Flermoen, 804 W. Baldwin St., Ray­ man said. ress without constant growth." mond Schoomish, 802 w. Baldwin St.; Walter B. Cole, 806 W. Bald­ Two fine arts programs planned In the request to the city, Cole­ Coleman said the petitions con­ win St.; Edward J. Mikula, 809 S. man asked for a halt to new de­ tained *25 per cent of the property Lansing St.; and Donald O. Routly, The second annual Fine Arts School will observe Fine Arts month 24. The Music and Art Departments velopments, "It also might be ap­ owners in the affected area or 20 406 W. Sickles St. Festival Is being planned by the Art on Tuesday, Feb. 22 with musical are combining to use the cafeteria, propriate for the city commission per cent of those property owners ad­ Robert Fedewa, representing the and Music Departments pf St. Johns programs being presented In the audi­ auditorium, and two art rooms to to call a halt to all new develop­ jacent to the area proposed to be re- Fowler building company, did not Public Schools. torium, and special art exhibits of offer a variety of visual and aural ments until such time that public zoned to R-3, plus names of other in­ offer comment to the commissioners This year, the event, will be two students work in the art room and presentations. facilities and services can be up­ terested citizens of St. Johns." on the tract proposal or the citi­ nights. hallways. graded to handle the added land that • The statement read by Coleman zens' protest. The high school program will be The programs at both schools will Rodney B. Wilson Junior High open to the public on Thursday, Feb. begin at seven p.m. SCD election Distinctive continued from page I 30 gal, of NaChurs Liquid Plant Crownvetch, Clair L. Thelen, pre­ for the entertainment of those pres­ PRINTING Food Applied, Lee Slagell, presented sented by Moore Seed Farms. ent. by Harold Bracey, Distributor. ' Bun Warmer, Ron Spitzley, pre­ Dr. Ray, L. Cook showed colored Seed Corn, Warren Coffman, pre­ sented by Michigan Vitrified Tile slides of Thailand, Iran, Israel, Jor- When Time Means Money sented by Great Lakes Hybrid. Company. don, Taiwan, Japan, Chile, British We can save you both. We'll , Seed Corn, Jim Burnham, pre­ The Lynda Sturgis School of Honduras, Argentina and Brazil. This meet your deadline and save ( sented by Great Lakes Hybrid. Dancing presented Picadilly Circus, program was enjoyed by the people you money. Crownvetch, Oscar Simon, pre­ It's Groovy, and Honky Tonk Woman who attended the annual meeting of the Clinton S.C.D. CNOWIUS Clinton County News! sented by Moore Seed Farms. District Court continued from page I failing to post a $1,000 bond. not guilty to a charge of entering was set for April 26 at 9:30 -a.m, Scott Thomas, 20, Hartland, will without breaking and will stand trial and Is free of $150 bond. face examination March 15 at 10:30 April 21 at 9:30 a.m. He is free on Patricia Spicuzza, 21, Detroit, de­ a.m.. on the charge and was re­ $500 bond. manded examination on a charge of turned to jail for failing to post Gary Wing, 21, Lansing, will stand driving on a suspended license. Trial $1,000 bond. trial April 21 at 1:30 p.m. on charges was set for April 26 at 1:30 p.m. Grover Prescott, 19, East Lan­ of assault and battery. He is free She is free on $200 bond. sing, is free on $1,000 bond and will on $300 cash bond, Walter Kleffer, 44, St. Johns will face examination April 14at 1:30p.m.. James Bradley, 27, Lansing, de­ face examination March 31 at 9:30 In other District Court action: manded examination on > a charge a.m. on charges of assaulting ar, James Lorencz, 23, Corunna, de­ of driving on a suspended license. police officer and is free on $1,000,* manded examination on a charge His trial was set for April 25 at bond. " t of attempting safe breaking. The 1:30 p.m. and is free on $125 cash Robert Johns, 43, of Lansing en­ exam was set for Feb. 29at 1:30p.m. bond. tered a plea of guilty on a charge, and he was returned to jail after Roy Hill, 38, Ovid demanded exam­ of being drunk and disorderly. He failing to post $20,000 bond. ination on the charge of driving paid $125 in fines and costs. THE FORD TEAM Terry Eaton, 21, Lansing, pled on a suspended license. His trial wants to play ball with you Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Parr's Are Proud 200 W. Higham ST.JOHNS To Announce . • Use Your Seat Beltsll 1^1

News Photo by Annette White 1^1 HOWARD KREMER RODNEY B. PREDICTS THE WEATHER / I FRECHEN'S J The eighth grade science classes atRodneyB. Wilson Junior High School are reporting the weather. Twice daily the students go through the one-half hour process. Has Joined Our Staff Boiled Using modern meteorological* equipment, the students HAM „,. are able to calculate the barometric pressure, the As A speed and direction of the wind plus the wind chill Mich. Grade 1 index, the high and low temperature of the previous 24 Registered Pharmacist CLUB FRANKS „, hours, the relative humidity (moisture content of the mrp air), the dew point and the cloud type present. Using further data they attempt to predict the forecast for the next six to twelve hours later. These reports are given Peschke's Cry-o-vac lb daily on the school announcements. Their forecasts Howard, a resident of rural Bannister, has THRIFTY BACON have been 75 per cent accurate. Eighth grader Marty completed 5 years at the College of Pharm­ Bruin is shown holding a sling psychrometer which is acy at Ferris State College. used in measuring the relative humidity. Michigan yellow Sealed Sweat Shepardsville cooking * 48 size Florida He has interned with us the last 3 years K\ I.III ille Spencer GRAPEFRUIT and has met the State qualifications for a ONIONS Registered Pharmacist. Mrs. Dale Squiers was adhustments, in different 3 t 29* 5 * ' *f guest speaker at the Maple areas. There were two im­ Rapids United Methodist portant dates announced. On U.S. Mo. 1 Idaho Church on Sunday, February February 18 there will be 6. a potluck supper at the BAKING POTATOES , 10 SL 79* church at 6:30. The purpose Come In And Meet Howard, There were 14 present is to set some goals and when the Administrative Free bowl offer Free Jar offer-1 lb.11oz. work towards them. On Feb­ Board of the Shepardsville ruary 27 there is 'to be a DREAM WHIP United Methodist Church farewell potluck dinner for The Newest Addition To Our Staff of TANG met at the church on Feb­ the Cavanaughs. They will ruary 7. Mrs. Dale Squiers be presented a money gift read a paraphrased version from the church in,the form 89' of the 44th Psalm followed of a money tree. It was *1'- by a brief prayer. Lipton's Instant Reynolds- lOct. voted to have a special Conference appointments Easter Offering. Dr. Boyd Registered Pharmacists BR0WN-IN-BAGS were accepted as was the dismissed the group with CHICKEN SOUP budget with a few minor a pravpr. for cooking No job is too large or too small 4 ,* 35* 79' for CArNS COMPLETE Leggs ' Bilt more-made with chichen BODY SHOP vPANTY HOSE LUNCHEON LOAF Parr's REXAU Pharmacy 12 oz Any Make-Any Mode $139 can 1 // BumplrtB-Pointlng-ttecondltlonlng ' the finest Workmanship ihakos it look like new 201 N. Clinton Phone- FRECHEN'S MARKET CAINS InC* POntlafi St. Johns 224-2837 FOWLER 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 Free Parking in Rear of Store Calendar Of

Cltntvn i CINMM of Cpming Events T«m*rrDW Feb. 16 - St. Johns 'Woman's Club will meet at IKE - A girl, Rachelle the home of Mrs. JohnRum- Lynn was born to Mr. and baugh. Meeting will begin at Mr. and Mrs, Aldea Liv­ Mrs. Terry Eugene Dee of 1:15 p.m. Floyd Rosekrans of Bath, 107 E. Baldwin, St. Johns ings ton, Llda Wright, Carrie* were Saturday night dinner Feb. 16 — Mother-Daugh­ Kellogg and Carol,Stoy were Feb. 3'at Clinton Memorial guests at the home of Dr. Hospital, She weighed 8 ter basketball game will be Sunday dinner guests,of Mrs, and Mrs, Clare Huggett of held at the Ashley Gym at Carl A. Schutt in Jackson. pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. The Lansing. baby has one sister. Grand­ 7 p.m. Adults 50 cents, stu­ Mrs. Birdie Glover's dents, 25 cents. daughters, Mrs. Leon Mln- B o 6 b i e Sue Wohlers, parents are Mr. and Mrs. ard of Edmore, and Mrs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Eugene Dee and Feb. 16 — Hospital Aux­ Ralph Abernathy of Grand Robert L.JWohlers of 503 E. Mr. and Mrs. Gale D. iliary board will meet at Rapids, as wellasMr.Aber- State St., has enrolled and Redman. The mother is the 8 p.m. in the hospital cafe­ -nathy, were visitors at her begun classwork at Southern former Rita Rae Redman. teria. house for several days last Missionary College, Chatta­ Feb. 17 - YMCA of Shia­ week. Mrs. Glover's grand­ nooga, Tenn. GELLER-A girl, Cheryl wassee County "Feminine daughter and her husband, MJss Wohlers is a soph­ Lynn, was born to Mr, Happening" will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoo­ omore nursing major. She and Mrs. Paul »Geller of 12:30 p.m. Salad luncheon ver of Ann. Arbor, were received her secondary R-2, Fowler Feb.5atClln- and Mexican Food demo. Sunday dinner guests. education at Cedar Lake ton Memorial Hospital. She Admission $1.25. Babysit­ Several members of the Academy, Cedar Lake. weighed 6 pounds, 14 ting available by reserva­ Adult Choir of the First ounces. Grandparents are tion. , Congregational Church par­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ELSIE NEWS Geller of St. Johns and Mr. Feb. 24 — St. Johns ticipated in a Choir Festival Morning Muslcale will meet Sunday afternoon at St. and Mrs. Clare Simmon of ELSIE - There will be a Fowler. The mother is the at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mary's Cathedral in Lan­ Fowler. Theme for the 9:45 ^ sing. The event was •'co- regular P.T.A. In February former Sue Simmon. this year as the Talent Show a.m. meeting is Washing­ sponsored by the Lansing ton's Birthday. Area Council of Churches will be Saturday, Feb. 12. The PRUITT-A girl, Teresa and the Lansing Chapter of P.T.A. will meet on Monday, Fay, was born to Mr. and Feb. 26 — A singspira- the American Guild of- Feb. 21 at 7:30 at the E.E. Mrs. Michael Prultt of 232 tion win be held at 7 p.m. Organists. Knight Elementary School. W. Pearl St., Ovid Feb. at St. Johns Baptist Temple Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord There will be a room count of 3 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ featuring the Chuck Brady Desprez and Mr. and Mrs. parents. pital. SheweighedSpounds, family and the Crowe fam-. 2 ounces. The baby has one ily. Rev. Fred Skinler will brother and three sisters. be the speaker. Grandparents are Mr. and- t DAVID BOOTS AND SANDRA WING Mrs. Alfred Cramer and Feb. 26 — Riley Elemen­ Mrs. Fay Prultt. The tary School carnival will be SPECIALS mother is the former Anna held from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Cramer, MR. AND MRS. MARVIN school. A 1972 Suzuki snow­ y^e^ke shaped Ladies & Gents EDDIE HAYES mobile will be given away to the lucky ticket holder. WASHINGTON S Name Brand MULLANEY- A boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Central Michigan Univer­ Joseph Francis Jr., was Wing of Gratiot Road, St. sity, majoring in teaching of born to Mr. and Mrs. Susan Smith now Johns announce the engage­ emotionally disturbed. BIRTHDAY h Joseph F. Mullaney Sr. of ment of their daughter, The prospective groom is Watch Bands ST. JOHNS (c) - River Sandra Kay to Sp/4 David R-5, St, Johns Feb. 4 at Wabwaysin Chapter, Daugh­ a 1970 graduate of Fulton Sparrow Hospital. He Milton Boots. He is the son High School and is servinga Mrs Marvin Hayes ters of the American Revolu­ of Mr. and Mrs. James weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces. tion, held its monthly meet­ tour of duty in the Army In­ 1/2 Price The baby has one sister. Boots of Wilson Road, St. fantry Division, stationed at PEWAMO - St. Joseph Johns, brother ofthegroom, ing Tuesday evening, Feb. Johns. Grandparents are Mr, and Catholic Church was the set­ and Rodney Hayes, Lansing, 8, with Mrs. H. M. Bross Fort Richardson, Alaska. Mrs. Thomas Mullaney, brother of the groom. Ring The bride-elect is a 1970 ting for the Jan. 15 cere­ as hostess -and five prospec­ graduate of St. Johns High Reg. $5.00 Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Andrew mony which united in mar­ bearer was Marty Martens tive members in attendance. No wedding date has been- School and is a junior at set by the couple. 00 Karas and Mr. and Mrs, riage Shirley Ann Smith and of St. Johns, friend of the Maralyse Brooks was Charm Bracelets Burton Johnson. The Marvin Eddie Hayes. The groom, elected delegate to the State mother is the former Laura double ring service was per­ $i A 5;30 p.m. reception was D.A.R. Conference to be held Engaged With Purchase of 2 Wells Charms Johnson. formed at 1 p.m. by Rev. in Lansing March 14-17. Editor's note: Mr. Mul­ Thomas Bolger before an held in the VFW Hall in St. from $2.50 Johns. Special guests at the In observance of Amer­ Mr, and Mrs. Donald laney was the first father altar decorated with baskets ican History Month the guest Mankey of 104 North Lansing at Sparrow Hospital to wit­ of red carnations and white wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rossow speaker, Mrs. K. L, Jones, Street, St, Johns announce ness the birth of his own gladiolus. traced the background of the engagement of their Winter Costume and Mrs. Albert Genstec- child. . Parents of the couple are slavery in the United States, daughter, Donette to Gregg Jewelry ALL 1/2 PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith blum. and outlined the course of the Minsky. He Is the son of PARKHOUSE - A girl, of Pewamo and Mr. and Mrs. The new Mrs. Hayes chose Civil War. She exhibited two Mr. and Mrs. John Minsky Penny Sue, was born to ^Ralph Hayes of St, Johns. a red and white double knit "mini balls," a type of am­ of R-3, St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. James Park- The bride, given in mar­ dress with matching acces­ munition, and told of finding The couple are seniors at hpusefof 6717*W<.}*Chad-i riage by her father, ap­ them herself on two different |-, sories for travel' on their I! |^Ep|hn>^Hlgh School. *The wick Rd^-Feb. 3 at Spar- », proached the altar wearing wedding trip to Florida. occasions while* visiting the "" ^^ospe^iv^ J. groom '"is 5 «aSfc> b!?**^^ * row Hospital, She weighed a satin* gown styled with a battlefield at Gettysburg. employed part-time at the 29 Years Selling Diamonds In Clinton Area 8° pounds, 11 ounces. The flowing train attached at the The couple are now at Assisted by Mrs', Floyd Clinton County News. 114 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7443 baby has two brothers and neckline and a satin ribbon home at 901 North Lansing Hill, Mrs. Jones led the A Nov. 11 wedding Is being one sister. Grandparents Street, St. Johns. < accenting -the empire-style group in singing a number DONETTE MANKEY planned by the couple. are Bertha Parkhouse and waistline. The gown was The bride Is a 1969 gradu­ of songs from the period of Mr, and Mrs. Scott of Bev­ trimmed with Chantilly lace, the war between the states. erly, Ohio, The mother is A bowheadplecesecuredher ate of Pewamo-Westphalia High School and the groom is A special feature of the INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! the former Margaret Scott veil of Chantilly lace and evening was an exhibit of old * Scmmtf Shu Sim silk Illusion tulle and she a 1963 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School. quilts, a knitted bedspread, Clinton County carried a cascade bouquet of a hooked rug and a man's HOME-FARM red and white roses. shawl, all dating back to the ^»»*~>^VV*py**w%- Maid of honor was Ann Lincoln period or before. BUSINESS a mam tor of Kramer of Fowler, cousin of Help Wanted The shawl had belonged to the bride, and bridesmaids H. M, Perrin, a prominent AUTO ihs/\merica Group were Agnes Smfth, Lansing, We have a crisis—and you, citizen In the early settle­ Barbara Delaney was guest cousin of the bride, Beverly yes you, can help. ment of St. Johns. of honor at a bridal shower Hayes, St. Johns, sister-in- The First Nighters are in ^ LANTERMAN INSURANCE held Sunday, Feb. 6. at the desperate need of 2 or 3 law of the groom, and Susan The St. Johns VFW Post 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN THREE BIG DAYS home of Mrs. KarlSchaeferof Hayes of Lansing, sister-in- people to play parts in their 4113 and Auxiliary were host rural DeWitt, Assisting were law of the groom. Flower upcoming production, to the Ninth District Rally FRIDAY SATURDAY AND Mrs. Valentine Stoy, Sharon girls were Terri and Tammy "Breath of Spring". This is Sunday, Feb, 13; It Pays to Shop at Stoy, Mrs. Dennis Bolton, Kohagen of Chesanlng, your big chance to be a start Following a dinner served MONDAY FEB, 16th TO 21»t Cindy, and Kathy Bolton, cousins of the bride. The at­ Don't be shy—it's not as hard by the post the "Voice of Games were played and tendants wore full-length as you may think. It's lots of Democracy Essay* winners prizes were won by Mrs. red velvet gowns styled with fun and . . . WP need YOUI were announced and awarded d\l\aaJ\innon ± Purchase 1 pair of Frank Enos, Mrs. Clyde Peck, an empire-style waistline If you'd like to find out more plaques, citations, and Mrs. Jim Becker and Mrs. and accented with white lace. contact Roger Glumm, who trophies. sale shoes Danny Brown, They carried a white muff is directing this play, Mrs. Twelve schools entered for Better Values Miss Delaney was assisted with an attached corsage of John Bradley, any first the contest and 347 students select a second pair in opening her gifts by Daren red roses. Nighter, -or write to the participated. up to equal value Delaney. Tammy Bolton, Kim First Nighters in care of The winners were: first PERMANENT PRESS Enos made the ribbon bouquet Best man was Donald Box 2, St. Johns, Michigan place - Ruth Sanderson, and Janet Becker recorded the Smith of Pewamo, brother of 48879, You will be surprised POLYESTER/COTTON for ONE DOLLAR Montabella High School, BLENDS gifts. the bride, and serving as at how much you'll enjoy sponsored by Edmore Post Miss Delaney has a Feb. 19 groomsmen were Gary Mar­ yourself. and Auxiliary; second place tens, St. Johns, friend of the 1st pr. »5" altar date with Lynn Bolton at There has to be some - Kathy Scheiern, Central EXAMPLE St. Paul's Church In Owosso, groom, Alan Hayes, St. FINE PRINTED 2ndpr. $|oo hidden talent somewhere out Montcalm School, Sheridan there just waiting to be dis­ Post" 5065; third place - BROADCLOTH covered. Let's see some of Michael Dolick Jr., Green­ YOU PAY *6" It! ville Sr, High , sponsored 65% Polyester by Post and Auxiliary 3794. 35% Cotton $1*9 CLINTON 45" Wide. T Included are womens, mend, DENIMS AND %&3&&&r6«K9e's and childrens ST. JOHNS, ' MICHT SAILCLOTHS PLAINS PRINTS WED. thru TUES. Feb.16thru22 Brachs ALL NAME BRANDS 12 oz. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 59 BRUSHED STARS Mif k or Dark 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! © STRIPES £159 MflM $1 WASHABLE SMILES BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JOHN MILLS LARGE TCO T 27x45 Reg. $099 BRAID -HJ4Q BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY THROW RUG $3.39 SNOW BOOTS REDUCED U 2 PRINT C$ 2J W ****! A MASTERPIECE! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE!" UP TO 50% W*nda Hils. Niw M»k Diily N.M Satin Pillowcase NEW PERMANENT PRESS $199 and GINGHAM CHECKS $1" M^-4»«^MM*^U^A I ONE ONE ONE David Lean's Film of Foam Pillow 45" WIDE RACK RACK RACK BIG DADDY WOMENSSHOES CHILDRENS SHOES 'MENS SHOES Ryarts FOAM PILLOW $199 OUR NEW LOW PRICE •5" Brilliant Colors 1 J"'v ON 4 PL Y YARN

JIOftWMrRKM'TJfeV$ WORSTED WOOL $1" JOHN IvttlS • l£0 McKERN and SARAH MIES D&C STORES, Inc. Orgftd Saeenpby by ROBERT BOO Reduced by AMHCNV HAVElOCK-AUAN 29 StrondS Sf»« Ml UK > I WM faM 224-2213 0RL0N WINTUCK lonio Hut tot»ttmm *m tmm Iw4 mm _ MtnOCOOt and Uftt tHWUON' ST. JOHNS $1

\ February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan A5 Marriage Couple speok vows Licenses David J. George, 31, R-l, Pewamo and Donna M, Fink, in evening service 32, 1364 North Grange Rd„ united in marriage Susan Fowler. Green Hengesbaugh and - John C. Anderson, 20, 424 Thomas Edward Carter. W. Front St., Ovid and Paul - ette Sue Hrncharik, 19, 7500 Organist for the 7:30 p.m. Colony Rd., Elsie. service was Mrs. Dale Cong- Larry D. Casler, 20, 9302 don and soloist was Mrs. Oakdale Drive, Laingsburg Harold Jacobs. and Ruby A. Cook, 18, 514 The bride Is the daughter Treat Street, Laingsburg. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Green of 312 East Scott Street, Grand Ledge and the Engaged groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Carter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 1872 Taft Road, St. Johns. Kanaski of St. Johns an­ The bride chose a light nounce the engagement of| blue velvet gown trimmed their daughter, Mary Ann to with white brocade leaves. Daniel P, Henning,sonof Mr. A matching pill box head­ and Mrs. Ronald Henning of piece secured her short veil St. Johns. ' and she carried a bouquet of The bride-elect is em­ pink sweetheart roses. ployed at Dean's Hardware Mrs. Roger Lavengood of in St, Johns and the prospec­ Grand Ledge was matron of tive groom is employed at honor. She woreafull-length the A & P Store. Both are royal blue crushed velvet 1970 graduates of St. Johns gown and carried a bouquet High School. of white carnations centered A Nov. 4 wedding is being with pink sweetheart roses. planned by the couple. Best man was Roger ——•^—ii •mi t MR. AND MRS. CLAIR WILSON Lavengood and seating the MR. AND MRS. ENFEMIO C. LONGORIA JR. guests were ushers Warren Wocousta Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilson home Sunday, Feb. 20 from 1 Bennett and Roger Schultz. Mrs Ednard Kraft—626-694-J of 3440 West Chadwick Road, to 7 p.m. DeWitt will be guests of A reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- honor at an open house in 150 guests at the First Con­ Hosts will be their sons, North site of Donough spent last weekend celebration of their 25th John, Thomas and Michael gregational Church immedi­ with Mr. and Mrs, Nick wedding anniversary. The and friends are welcome to ately following the service. . McDonough and family at event will be held at their attend. The new Mrs, Carter wedding trip Big Rapids. chose a long sleeved light Mrs. Lester Garlock Sr. blue knit dress with lace ST. JOHNS-Brenda Ruth groom returned to serve a entertained her bridge club Engaged trim and black accessories Harden became the bride of tour of duty in the service Wednesday evening, Mr*>. Mrs. Irma Howell of R<-2, for travel on their wedding St. Johns announces the en­ The January meeting of Enfemio C. Longoria Jr. in and will be stationed atLor- Vaughn Montgomery won 8 et 40 Salon No. 581 was trip to Canada. Upon return a double ring ceremonyper- ing Air Force Base in Maine High and Mrs. Charles gagement of her daughter, the couple will make their Joanne Eileen Howell to held at the home of Frances formed by Rev. Justin Shep- where the bride will Join him , Byam, Low. Mrs. Harry Conn. After the regular bus­ home at 419 Spring Street, aid in the Duplain Church next June. Byam won the special prize. Rick William Pearson, son Grand Ledge, iness meeting the group ^^3 of Christ on Jan. 22. The The bride is a senior at Neighborhood Society will of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney The bride is a 1963 grad­ Pearson. Joanne is also the watched President Nixon's altar for the 2 p.m. seiv- Ovid-Elsie High School and meet Thursday with Mrs. message on television. uate of Grand Ledge High ice was decorated with white the groom is a 1971 grad­ Hazen Crandall for a 12:30 daughter of the late Lester School and attended Lansing gladiolus and white poinset- uate of the same school. potluck, Mrs. William Howell. A penny auction was then MRS. THOMAS CARTER Business University where tias. Becker and Mrs. Stanley The bride-elect Isagrad- held to help raise funds for she was a member of Alpha Organist was Mrs, Jack Esple are the, co-hostesses,, uate of Rodney B. Wilson charities. Iota Sorority. * Engaged High School and is employed wedding ceremony which Schwark and soloist was Thare will be a Valentine GRAND LEDGE - White The groom, a graduate of Connie Burnham. exchange, at Mourer-Foster, Inc. A gift of $5 was sent to baby mums decorated the altar of the First United St. Johns High School, at­ The prospective groom is the nurses scholarship fund, Friday, Feb. 11 double ring Methodist Church for the The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrc. A! Thomas tends LCC. of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hard­ of St. Paul, Minn, and Mr. a graduate of Michigan State and refreshments were en­ en of R-l, Elsie and the and Mrs. Terry Chamber- University and is employed joyed by the members. groom's parents are Mr. and lin and son of Grand Ledge at Bankers Data Services, Connie Theis Mrs, Enfemio C. Longoria were Thursday night dinner Inc. February meeting will be Sr. of St. Johns. guests of theLyalChamber- A May 20 weddingisbaing held at the home of Partner The bride was given in lin family. planned by the couple. Evangeline Caudy. now Mrs. Dennis Carr marriage by her mother and featuring a scoop neckline father and chose a white lace REHMANNS OF ST. JOHNS- and appliques of lace on the gown over satin featuring -rk top of the silk sleeves and /long lace sleeves with satin the train. An oiange blossom cuffs and a satin bodice ac­ headpiece secured her veil cented with lace covered but­ tons. The gown was made by and she carried a bouquet USi of carnations and pompons the bride. jHej* sUoyider ~ \ tinted lightlavendei and cen­ length veil was secured In""' tered with three large purple place by n, jeweled crown orchids. and she carried a bouquet Matron or honor was of white mums with red rose­ Colleen Schafer of Lansing buds centered with an orchid. and assisting as bridesmaids Marcia Moore of Bannis­ were Dorothea Beachnau|S ter was maid of honor and Rosanne Schafer, both of assisting as bridesmaids LINDA CAROL GILROY were Joan Galecka of Ovid Lansing and Elaine Carr of Robert N. Gilroy of 2117 Charlevoix. The attendants and Cheryl Brown of Ithaca. The attendants were gowned East Townsend Road, SU wore gowns styled with a Johns announces the engage­ purple velvet skirt and a in gowns fashioned with a WE ARE CHOPPING PRICES dark purple velvet bodice and ment of his daughter, Linda IA4^ light lavender bodice featur­ Carol to Mark B. Bennett, ing a ruffled V-neckline and a lavender crepe skirt. A ON MENS AND BOYS dark purple velvet bow se­ son of Fred A. Bennett of puff sleeves with a ruffle 210 Church Street, St, Johns. cuff. They each carried a cured their lavender net FRIDAY veils. Linda is also the daughter AND CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS purple velvet muff. of the late Mrs, Catherine SATURDAY Best man was Vance Wood Bestman was Ron Apple- Gilroy. of Traverse City and serving bee of Ovid and serving as SHOES groomsmen were Rick Long­ The bride-elect is a 1970 as groomsmen were Steve graduate of St. Johns High Weisgerber of Cadillac, Earl oria, brothel of the groom, and Norm Smith of Ovid. School and is employed at Waggoner of Charlevoix and General Telephone Company. ONE GROUP MEN'S WINTER Tom Stickney of Lansing. Seating the gi'ests were ush­ ers, Bill Harden, brother of The prospective groom is Boys Pants % PRICE Seating the guests were ush­ a 1968 graduate of Rodney COATS - JACKETS ers Al Shindorf and Biuce the bride, and" Todd Moore Example: $6.00 of Bannister. B. Wilson High School and % Bartlett. is serving a tour of duty in $ 00 Values to $44.50 Now A reception was held for A reception was held for NOW 3 18 125 guests in Fellowship Hall the Navy, stationed at 350 guests attheSt. Joseph's Norfolk, Va. Parish Hall immediately fol­ of the church immediately following the service. An April 14 wedding is BOYS SSmR JACKETS lowing the ceremony. being planned. MENS TOPCOATS MR. AND MRS. DENNIS CARR The couple will make their Special guests at the wed­ $ PEWAMO - Connie Joseph's Catholic Church. home on M as on Street in ding and reception were Mrs. ORLON PILE LINED $ "J**** ONE GROUP INCLUDING Frances Thels became the The altar wasdecoratedwith Charlevoix. Ruth Flint of OsseoandMrs. Bannister BROKEN SIZES # NEWDOUBLEKNITS 35 bride of Dennis Hart Carr white and purple pompons The bride is a 1970 grad­ Flossie Underbill of Hudson, Sunday visitors of the Saturday, Jan. 15 in a 3 p.m. and carnations. uate of Pewamo-Westphalia both grandmothers of the Robert Valentine's were Mr. ceremony performed by Rev. Organist was Cornelia High School and the groom, bride. and Mrs. Walter Miller and BOYS SWEATERS OTHER • Thomas Bolger of St. S chafer and soloist was a 1964 graduate of Lake City For travel on their wed­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Values to $14.95 Diane Betts. High School, received a ding trip to Northern Mich­ liam Rando and family and TOPCOATS igan the new Mrs. Longoria Mrs. Irene Crowell and Vf- bachelor of artsdegreefrom The bride is the daughter Dale. The Don Hlnkley NOW. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Michigan State University in chose a light blue pantsuit *3" * »gw 1968. Following their trip the family also stopped in for WALL & WEBB Theis of 343 Main Street, a short visit. Also Student Sizes to 20 Pewamo and the groom is the CORDUROY PANTS Mens Sizes - Bells 8c Straights son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ NEWS WANT ADS LADIES CASUAL mond Carr of Charlevoix. Harden's of Ithaca Reg. Value The bride was given in SJ88 to SHOES NOW $488,0*588 marriage by her father and CAN SELL 39.95 approached the altar wearing FEATURE Brushed Nylon Suede an A-llne style gown of satin N0RWALK SIMMONS Final Markdown P0NTIAC LLOYD MENS SUITS STRAT0 LOUNGER RICHARDSON Values to $99.50 SMITH BROS. CAMEO HtdU FREE! NOW J) (J HOOVER MEN'S SPORT AMD DRESS SPEED QUEEN ONE GROUP MENS rfozcUnttp % KELVINAT0R $ If SHIRTS SUITS 39 1S5S7 North East St. ARMSTRONG C0NG0LEUM * Buy one shirt at Reg. Values to $98.50 _ Lansing Ph. 482-6273 Price and get the DOWNS VENTURE second of equal SPORT COATS PROFESSIONAL CAREER} MAGEE ALEXANDER-SMITH value FREE! IN THE BEAUTY FIELD GREATLY REDUCED CLINIC iflew clnssea starting Barbara Bottum OPEN TO THE the first Tuesday of QUALITY FURNITURE Dan Newport PUBLIC every month March 10 For further information, write or call LOW PRICES ++++++++ Mrs. Sohrtenbcrg, Manager. MI-MB! R Of- All services tendered by supervised SHOP ITHACA AND SA VE Gail Shafted •NATIONAL senior students for a minmum charge. Tom Bullard ASSOCIATION OF REHMANNS FREE April 1 COSMETOLOGY PARKING (.|e^nt?t) jurl 'jiyli (I.. Barren's of Ithaca CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES FURNITURE STORE FUNERAL HOME for DAD and LAD w 'MP 875-3583 875-4715 ST. JOHNS A6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16, (97 Obituaries l Essay contestbeingheld by Musicale The St. Johns Morning Musicale is sponsoring an Funeral services will be Johns from Tuesday p.m. Funeral' services were essay contest In conjunc­ Valerie Ames held at the Nazarene Church until noon Wednesday. held Saturday, Feb. 12 at tion with National' Music in St. Johns at 1:30 p.m. She was born in Guam the Osgood Funeral Home in Valerie June Ames, nine Week which will be held Wednesday, Feb. 16 with on Aug. 27, 1962^ the daugh­ St. Johns with Rev* Charles year old daughter of Lt. May 6 through May 13. Rev* Wesley Manker and ter of LaVerne and Rosetta Van Lente officiating. Burial and Mrs, LaVerne Ames, Music* students in grades Rev. Eldon Raymond of­ Rathbun Ames and had lived was in Union Home Ceme­ died at the Naval Air Base 9-12 are encouraged tb enter ficiating. Burial will be in with her parents in Cali­ tery. Hospital In Alameda, Calif, the contest using the theme South Bingham Cemetery. fornia for the past 2 1/2 on Friday, Feb. 11 fol­ She was born In Common­ "Music Creates New Hori­ Friends may visit the Os­ years, prior to that in lowing a long illness. wealth, Wis. on Nov. 29, zons". Essays must be 500 good Funeral Home in St. Hawaii, she was a member 1910, the daughter of Robert words or less and all entries of Alameda Nazarene and Emma Brock Biller and have to be submitted by Church, California. had been a resident at her Feb. 26. Surviving besides her present address for the past Fourteen awards of $25, we care parents are two sisters, 25 years. She married Hu­ one for each National Fed­ Wanda and Dawn at home; bert Fogleson in Goshen, eration of Music Club dis­ her grandparents, Mr. and Ind. on August 21, 1931. She tricts, will be given away. Mrs. Roscoe Rathbun of St. was a member of the WSCS, Each winner will also re­ Johns. past matron of the Order of ceive a surprise record al­ Eastern Star in Maple bum. George F. Rapids and a member of the An award of merit will, Rebecca Lodge in Pompeii. be .presented to each win-) Krauss Mrs. Bruce Fowler, Morning Musicale member andWal- ner's school and also to each) Survivors include her state winner. I George Frank Krauss, 68, husband; a daughter, Mrs. ter Cole, of the St. Johns High School Music Department, Mrs. Bruce Fowler is \ of R-l, Fowler and Higgins Sandra Launsteln of Grand discuss an upcoming essay contest with music student, chairman of the contest, as- I Lake, died Thursday, Feb. Rapids; three sisters, Mrs. sisted by Mrs. Peter De- 10 in Roscommon following Mae Yeiter of Grand Rapids, Paul Witgen. Camp, co-chairman. a short illness. Mrs. Ethel Frost of Loweli Advertised Prices Good in All A&P and Funeral services were and Mrt>, Jeanette Schnlck of A&P A-Mart Stores thru Sat,, Feb. 19th held Monday, Feb. 14 at the Howard City; three grand­ Clinton County Area » £eri)ice BOYSMIIT & KK Abbott Chapel of the Osgood daughters. Not Available to Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers Funeral Homo with Rev. BOY SCOUT NEWS WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Robert Myers officiating. Marvin J. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Burial was In West Side PetAcmd - J K Cemetery in Hubbardston. _ Ingersoll Feb. 23: Boy Scout Leader He was born in Clinton' Navy Airman Jonathan W. Training Session 2 on Patrol "Super-Right" Quality—Govt. Inspected Pier son, son of Mr. and Method (same time and loca­ County on June 7, 1903, Marvin J. Ingersoll, 88, Laymen and" Clergy from Theme: Rejoicing in the son of George N. and of Eureka died Tuesday, Mrs. George E. Plerson of tion) several St. Johns Churches Mercy. Feb. 16 - Ash 805 N. Mead St., St. Johns WHOLE FRESH Ida A. Snyder Krauss and Feb. 8 at the Clinton Me­ will sponsor a conference Feb. 28: Council Annual Bus­ Wednesday — "Watching for has completed the Aviation iness Meeting had moved from Lansing morial Hospital following a Feb. 20 on the subject: Mercy"; Feb. 23 - "Meas­ in 1944 then to Maple Rapids. long illness. Electronics School at Mom- "Christian Witness In The uring the Mercy of God"; phis. Aviation Electronics He married the former Ella Funeral services were March 2: Roundtables - St. Community." The format March 1 - "Weeping for Technicians maintain radar, FRYERS Baxter in Mason on June 8, held Friday, Feb. 11 at the will include a panel presen­ Johns High School at 7:30 Mercy"; March 8 - "Praying radio and other gunfire sys­ 1928 and was a member of Osgood Funsral Home in St. p.m. in Rooms 140, 105 and tation, with participation for Mercy"; March 15 - tems aboard naval aircraft. Masonic Lodge No. 178 in Johns with Rev. Paul R. 107. 2 OR MORE from the audience. "Trusting in Mercy"; March Huobardston, He had been Jones officiating. Burial was March 7: District Committee IN c The public is Invited to 22 - "Sharing Mercy". employed as a gas and oil in the Eureka Cemetery. attend and will be given op­ Fowler Meeting at 210W.McConneIl A BAG dealer. lb He was born in Green- portunity to share in the dis­ By Miss Cecilia Thelen in St. Johns at 7:30p.m. 29 Survivors include his bush Township on Nov. 7, cussion period. Beginning the First Sunday Phone 593-2613 March 8: Boy Scout Leader Cut-up Fryers . • • n>.35< wife; three daughters, Mrs. 1881, the son of Mr. and Moderator for the meeting in Lent, Feb. 20, Rev. Averill Training - Session 2 on Lila Stevens of Lansing, Mrs. Oliver P. Ingersoll wiU be Bob Ditmer of WRBJ M, Carson, pastor of the The K of C bowling tour­ Training Boy Leaders (same jf Mrs. Judy Bozung of St. and had resided most all radio; and the panel will con­ First Congregational Church nament was held in Flint time and location) Johns and Mrs, Polly Mathe- his life in the Eureka area, sist of Clergy and laymen of St. Johns, wilt preach a Feb, 5 and 6. t > son of East Lansing; six the last 32 years at his from the Assembly of God series of sermons on the In the double event sec­ grandchildren; two sisters, present address. He mar­ Church, the Church of God, theme "Six Searching Ques­ ond place went to Alfred and GROWTH AWARDS 1971 Designed for Savings Anna Hewitt of Florida and ried the former Laura the Episcopal Church, the tions" at the 11 a.m. wor­ Charles Halfmann and their Pack No., Community and Martha- .Howhy of Detroit. Moinet in St. Johns on Jan, Lutheran Church, the Naza­ ship services. The subjects scorasi ware 1359 for both. Leaders are: 15, 1913. rene Church, the Roman are: Feb. 20 - "Is Prayer In fourth place—Gene 73, Eureka, Frank Todo- Rose A. Survivors include his Catholic Church, and the Ever Rlsky7"; Feb. 27 - Goerge and Leon Schafer sciuk; 76 , Elsie, Dor Gil­ 10' SALE wife; a daughter, Mrs. An- Seventh Day Adventist "How Can I Overcome Preju­ and their scores were 1290. bert, 260, Wacousta, Harry Wieber geline Engman of Grand Church. dice?"; March 5 - "How In the single events third Wells; 267, Bath, Ken Har- PKG Rapids; a grandson, Thomas Can Marriage ^Be Happy?"; place went to Linus Pohl wood; 271, St, Johns, Dick Frozen Waffles IU Rose A. Weiber, 83, of with a score of 699, < A31 McMichael of Grand Rapids; The meeting will be held in March 12 - "How Can I Smith; 277, DeWltt, David Fowler died Tuesday, Feb. a great grandson; a brother, Understand The Bible events second place went' ANN PAGE QI | j|c St. John's Lutheran Church Abbott; 311, DeWltt, Marv ' 8 at the Provincial House- to Philip Schmttt with a Tomato Soup CAN JU Austin Ingersoll of East on Sunday, Feb. 20 from 2:30 Better?"; March 19 - "Is Odell; 514, Westphalia, Don West following a long ill­ Lansing. Christ Coming Again?"; score of 1981 high and the Schneider; 516, E. Olive, MEDIUM GRAIN ^ 1 t%t to 4:30 p.m. with a coffee G ness. March 26 - "Why Did Jesus fifth place went to Charles Fred Wendt; 520, E. Essex, . . i -i ,ii, break and refreshments for Halfmann with, a score of River Brand Rice .... <* iU Funeral services were P*e?" , ,, u Alden McBride; 568, Bath, held Saturday, Feb, 12 at Helen Phillips, o e. J W0 olOTX1 9 nB i t> Mlli, ^%"n bOT ^u»^^r^^^"w'r ._JackMitcheU;572,St.»Johns, TTT STTT _ Funeral Twirvtr^P^'"" * ''!: ' ~ . -. •lnpn.-f'"! *irr ;"»/^ wv ISLAND SUN CRUSHED Most Holy Trinity Church \ u'^ Catholic Order ot-Xor**%&^~h>«CJ»*Robert Zuker ; 575«« , rwiOvidH , ELbih,- funeral services r „,Rev„iCarl Stone/president The union^Lenten Service •wit*. Rev. Albert' Schmftt ' were i,held"l for Mrs. Helen, of the Clinton County Min­ esters, bowling tournament Larry Wier. officiating. Burial was in the Phillips, 78, of 419 N. Ovid isterial Association and sponsored by the area Ovid- was Sunday Feb. 6 at the PINEAPPLE church cemetery with Os­ St., Elsie at the Wildwood Elsie Churches, will start on Fowler Bowling AUey. Her­ Pastor at First Church of Troop No., Community and good Funeral Home in Cemetery in Chesaningon God says, "One reason for Feb. 20. It will be heldatthe man Schmltt came in first QVi-Ol. Thursday afternoon with the United Church of Ovid on Leader are: CAN charge of the arrangements. th'i s meeting is to give all place with a 816 with a She was born in West­ Rev. David Litchfield offic­ West Front Street, at 7:30 handicap and 711 actual and 58, Portland, Ray Shaw; 10 people an opportunity to 60, Wacousta, Tom Moore- phalia Township on Feb.. 27, iating. Arrangements were share their faith in Christ p.m. The program will be the a high game of 279. It was 1888, the daughter of John made by the Carters Funeral "Past Presidents Four" and a 3-6-9,, field; 77, DeWltt, Jerry FLORIDA GOLD m g* with each other and the com­ Kirchen; 81, St. Johns. Daale and Therse Thelen and had Home. munity at large." the "Hymnsingers".The Orange Juice CAN IU been a lifelong resident of Mrs. Phillips passed away "Past Presidents Four" are Mr. and Mrs.Ms rvinMil­ Maier; 510, Maple Rapids, SULTANA^ |A Jack Kidder; 514, West­ MI> ( Fowler. She was a mem­ Monday at her home. She had Past Presidents of the Bar­ ler visited his parents, Mr. pK0 phalia, Mike Noeker; 516, Frozen French Fries . . . *v ber of Most Holy Trinity been ill for a month and death ber Shop Chapter of Gratiot and Mrs, Arnold Miller Sun­ VEGETABLE COCKTAIL County. Accompanying the day evening, E. Olive, Mel Stauffer; 573, e.OZ. Catholic Church, Christian was attributed to heart failure. CAN Mothers, Daughters of Isa­ She was born In Chesaning Lenten Worship for the groups are Kathy Webb and Mr. and Mrs, Clair Thelen Eureka, Jay Wlerman; 576, V-8 Juice bella and Tertiary Third Nov. 20, 1894, the daughter of St, John's Lutheran Church. Sally Wagner. attended the Faye and Elsie, Dick Sturgis; 585, Order of St. Dominic. Mr. and Mrs. John Little and Sunday Worship — 10:15 The Elsie and Duplaln Temlski wedding in Grand Ovid, John Bashore. a.m. Post No. 502,DeWitt,Tom Survivors include five graduated from Cleary Col­ United Methodist Churches Rapids Friday evening at Theme: Faces of Chris­ Brockway. daughters, Mrs, Rosalyn lege. She and Harvey Phil­ will have charge oftheserv- the Pantlind Hotel. Northern Tissue tians. Feb. 20 - "Christians Brown of Ypsilanti, Mrs. lips were married in Detroit, ice Sunday evening. Bringing Sacrifices"; Feb. Jeanette Omahsn of Grand July 5, 1930. Mrs. Phillips The churches participat­ Assorted 27 - "Christians Hiding in Colon ROLL Ledge, Mrs. Therse Weber had resided most of her life in ing in the Union Lenten Serv­ Cracks"; March 5 - "Chris­ lO and Mrs, Joan Simon, both Detroit and Ovid and had made ices are: Shepardsvllle and <&*&* tians and Church Buildings"; of Fowler and Mrs. Judith her home for the past few Price United Methodist; March 12 - "Christians with F RIDA Brockhaus of Lansing; four months In Elsie. Elsie and Duplain United Me­ " -, j 8-OZBTL. lAc Good News*; March 19 - Citrus Blend ill sons, Mark, Giles, Carl and She is survived by her hus­ thodist; Bannister United "Christians Who Gripe*. Methodist; and the United IOHA BRAND lBi |*c Leon, all of Fowler; 41 band. Cut Beets CAN iu grandchildren; 24 great­ Church of Ovid, grandchildren; a sister, Wednesday Midweek - The services are open to WITH CHLORINE BLEACH | J| Edward H QZ c Mrs. Regina Kramer of Pe- Worship-7:30 p.m. the entire community. Sail Cleanser CAN iu wamo. Three sons preceded Orweller BEEF, LIVER, CHICKEN or FISH „„ „ m fk. her in death. ,5 c Daily Dog Food &"10 Edward Orweller, 64, of JHBHHL^ I ifl Eleanor Fowlerville died at his home Tuesday, Feb. 14 following CUie Fogleson a long illness. OSGOOD Gelatin Desserts Mrs. Eleanor Fogleson, Funeral services will be 61, of West County Line held at the Liverance | MRS. NEVA KEYS FUNERAL HOMES 3-OZ. C ANN PAGE Road, St. Johns died Tues­ Funeral Home in Fowlerville , Ph. 862-4301 ST. JOHNS FOWLER PKG. 12 FLAVORS day, Feb; 8 at the Carson' at 1 p.m. Thursday. 10 City- Hospital following a He was born in St. Johns, Chris Meriam of Lansing ployed as a senior project • MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID long Illness, the son of John and Margaret was guest speaker for the evaluator to develop a com­ Orweller and had resided Woman's Literary Club munity referral center for effects; medical uses; legal Clement; March 24 through most of his life in Clinton Tuesday evening in the Elsie inner city residents in Phil­ penalties; how the drugs April 1, Spring Trading Post Opm&tte>t County. Junior High Building. He is adelphia. work; and special risks for and April 4, Clinton County Survivors Include his wife, the son of Mr. and Mrs. He is now working with young users. Pamphlets on Federation of Women's Marjorle; a son, Dennis L,W. Meriam of Elsie. schools, governmental drug abuse and alternatives Clubs at Elsie. from VAN W.HOAG agencies and citizens' or­ Orweller of Allegan; two The topic of "Drug"Abuse* to drugs were distributed A social' hour followed ganizations throughout the brothers, Joe Orweller of was chosen for the program to the members. Tuesday night's program state to stimulate develop­ Barry ton and Howard Orwel­ and Mr. Meriam talked on Mrs. Jack Hawes, pro­ with Mrs. Loyal Hlnkley, ment of preventive drug Dear friends. ler of AuGres;aslster,Mrs. how to fight it by informing gram chairman, introduced Mrs. Durward Conklin and abuse programs. Ken McDiarmld of Westland. one's self on 4 what it is all Mr. Meriam. , ' Mrs. Jennie Loznak serving It deserves emphasis that about. Meriam's beckground for Mrs. Gerald Carroll pre­ the time, the place, the char­ refreshments and Mrs. G.W. Meriam has been working this work'includes 1973 sided for the business meet­ Bennett and Mrs. Lunsford acter of the funeral service, graduation from MSU with j - ^ the merchandise used, the Fowler on prevention programs in ing which opened with pray­ Melvln as hosts. 1 cemetery selected - these are By Miss Cecilia Thrlen Governor Milltken's office a bachelor of arts degree In ing the club collect. Jane Parker Enriched communication arts and also decisions of the family of the Phone S93-26J3 of Drug Abuse and Alco­ Final plans were made The February meeting of a master's degree in an­ deceased. The funeral direc­ Mrs. Agnes Fox, Mrs. holism the past two years. for the "Forget the Diet the Elsie PTA will be Mon­ tor acts only as a representa­ thropology frpm the State Emma Vance and Ml*, and He also served earlier with Night* when members and day, Feb. 21 at 7:30'p.m. White Bread tive of the family. Mrs, Beviuvrd Vance at", the Dept. of Health's bureau University of New York. The clergyman should be their'husbands and guests at the E.E, Knight Elemen­ consulted In matters that con­ tended the band concert in Si. of community health and Following his graduation will have dinner and pro­ tary School. The program cern htm before'any decisions Johns Sunday afternoon. served as coordinator for from MSU, Meriam served gram "Congo Talk*. Mrs. will be an open discussion Hi: QO* Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen for two years in the Peace LOAVES ^S'W are made. two health organizations, the Woodrwo Bashore and Mrs. on any questions that you 4 were,Saturday afternoon Michigan Association for . Corps as a volunteer in Lyle Dunham are in charge as parents have. So, parents, .y Respectfully, visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Community Health Services Cucuta,' Columbia, South of arrangements for this come and bring your ques­ Alex Vitek of St.. Johns. and the Mich. Association of America. ' * special occasion on Feb. 22 tions. A good crowd is de­ v Mi's. Rose Rademacher Boards of Health. By means of questions and at the Elsie H i gh School sired. There will be a room of Westphalia Is spending Meriam and nine others answers with audience-par­ Gym. count of parents. a couple of days with her from Michigan had pre­ ticipation, much information A sum of money was voted Eight O'Clock Coffee ^ir tf/Jo-'Jf^ sister, Mrs. Nora Braun. viously completed on in­ was brought out concerning to the. Village to help pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1-LB. BAG ) 3-LB. BAG Herman Motz will under­ tensive course in drug ed­ marijuana, other hallu­ mote improvements of the Dunham attended the funeral go surgery Wednesday cinogens (also called psy- of their cousin, Mrs. Will t ucation techniques and Village Park, such as play­ 9 morning at Sparrow Hos- materials which was spon­ chedellcs), narcotics, the Naegele Saturday in Ashley. ground equipment. Last year pital, sored by the U.S. Dept. of "up and down" drugs (am­ the purchase, of six picnic Mr. and Mrs. Donald Health, Education and Wel­ phetamines and barbituates), tables was made by the WLC. NEWS WANT ADS 69* 11 ' Feneis of Lansing were Sun­ solvent sniffing and alcohol. fare, Dates of interest Include A Superb Blend or 100% Brazilian Coffees Jioog Funeral Home day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Prior tb- his work with The answers included both the annual .meeting March William T. Simmon and public health, he was em­ physical and psychological 14 at home of Mrs. Orpha OUT SELL AMTHIHG STJ JOHNS, MICHIGAN family. February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan A7 CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:uu a.m.—Worship Service U.' B, CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Next Sunday In 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ MATHERTON, MICHIGAN ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Clinton County Churches Fellowship, church basement. 8:3d p.m.—bervice meeting All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Matherton Area News. They must reach us by 10 a.m.' Monday to insure publication-in .the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­ Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Rev. Harold E. Homer-Minister ,* munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10;45 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Sunday Feb. 13: 9:30 a.m. Church a.m. Holy Communion and. sermon. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 p.m. • „, School. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship. 11:00 Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Fulton Area a.m. Morning Worship. 2:30 p.m. sermon. / Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 Ecumenical Rally at Lutheran Church. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Church school and 9. •A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, Wednesday Feb. 16: 9:00-11:00 a.m. Nursery, Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please lfa mile south Women's Study Class led by Mrs. S. R. Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 call in advance. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Russell. 4:00 p.m. Carol Choir. 6:30 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School p.m. Holy Communion. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. Chapel Choir. 6:30 p.m. Prayer 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 _p.m. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Group in lounge. 7:30 p.m. Chancel 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Choir. Phone 669-9606 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Now using new house of worship. praise service Thursday Feb. 17: 3:30 p.m. Girl and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Scouts. School, Teens for Christ and Adult Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Saturday Feb. 19: 7:00-9:00 p.m. discussion—9:15 a.m. Eureka Area Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. Divine Worship—-10:30 a.m. Benefit "Gospel Sing" at Junior High CONGREGATIONAL School. WEST PILGRIM UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Tuesday Feb. 22: 1:30 p.m. Eliza­ METHODIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road Rev Paul H. Jones, Pastor beth Circle meets with Doris Munger. Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor Phone 224-7709 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone: 1:30 p.m. Ruth Circle to meet with Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister There is a class for everyone from 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Fay Osgood, 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service the youngest to the oldest, The Bible 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions, Thursday Feb. 24: 6:30 p.m. Father- 10:45 a.m. — Church School is our textbook Nursery provided during services. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Son Banquet In Nlles Hall. II a,m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junior Church for children through 6th 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor grade , 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Seniors Bath Area AverlU M. Carson, Minister 8:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Saturday Feb. 19:12:30 p.m. Junior 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices BATH UNITED METHODIST 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week CHURCH. Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's fourth, WMC Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Choir practice Rev. Clarence Keith Sunday Feb. 20: 9:45 a.m. Church service Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Telephone 641-668/ tice School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m.—Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI5TS 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10 a.m.—Church School Wednesday Feb. 23: 6:45 p.m. Boy Mission Society 88S North Lansing Street BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Scout Troop No. 61, 8:00 p.m. Senior Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Services held on Saturday Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 10: oO a,m.—Sunday School lowship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:3} p.m.—Evening Service PRICE UNTTED METHODIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 > SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH p.m. CHURCH Kingdom Hall ]!W3 N. Lansing St. OP CHRIST Dr. Robert Anderson Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Temporarily Meeting at the ROSE LAKE CHURCH DeWitt High School lleorcanlzed L.D.S. 411 Butterfteld Dr. istry Scnool. A school designed to Improve our speaking habits and in­ Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Elder Earl Premoe East Lansing, Michigan 48823 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Telephone: 669-3395 Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Service meeting. This meeting is de­ 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 10:00 a.m.—Church. School Phone 351-0976 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. signed to show the proper techniques 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 9:45 a.m.-Church School of our ministry and assist us to be­ 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Elsie Area U a.m.—Morning Worship come better ministers. on: "The Mind of Christ." Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. Weekly Communion. .Women's Society meets the fourth Given each week by a qualified rep­ Wednesday of each month. Dinner ar resentative of the Watchtower Bible 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 1 through freshman in college. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch' 7*£ • * -*• -*•** tower Study. Systematic Study of the 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ Yough Fellowship meets the first on: "What the Church Of Christ Stands 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Mam Article In the current Watch- For." and third Sunday of each month at tower Magazine. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Merle Baese- 2:30 - 4 p.m. Book Study, Text studied: "Then is 8 classes. Located in Clinton County. Council of Church Ministries and Finished, the Mystery of God." Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Administrative Board meets the first Public invited—free—no collection Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Sunday of each month following a pot- taken, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DeWITT 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ luck dinner at noon. FIRST CHURCH OF COD Jay T. George, Pastor neth Kiger Youth Choir meets each Thursday Rev. C.'A. Stone, Paslor The First Baptist Church of DeWitt 11 a.m.—Worship service. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS night at 7 p.m. 312 X. \i& 27 will begin conducting regular serv­ ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ Senior Choir meets each Thursday Phone 224-2448 cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH night at 7:30 p.m. 9;4ri a.m. — Church School day, September 20. 11:00 d.ni, —Worship Service Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Cowley followed by Church Worship service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 10:00 a.m.—Worship service WEDNESDAY Service fet 6:30 p.m. , SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED * 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 4:00 p.m. — Logob Club For more information concerning Brown, Supt. METHODIST CHURCH the First Baptist Church of DeWitt 6 p.m.—Junfor and Senior BYF 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 8:00 p.m. — Family Bible Studj call 669-9763 In DeWitt or 221-4511 Jn 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday St. Johns. 3:30 p,m., Wednesday—Junior and evenings. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Senior Choir practice. Afternoon Circle meetings at the 515 North Lansin° Street 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Rev Wesley Manker VALLEY FARMS UNITED homes or members, 2nd Thursday. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bible Study. 'mmst$gmmm®mm>m>^i\ Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Phone 224-79S0 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School • 155 E. Sate Rd. ST. JOHNS day evening, also the homes of mem­ Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor bers. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Phone 4B9-1705 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School j 7-01 n m.—Evening Worship 9:30 a.m.—Sunday .School. 5563 E. Colony Read * ,^ tJ. ... -.i ttbtiU *• Wednesday. 6:30 p;m£>£- Caravan. 11:00 a.m.—Mornln/i Worship. Justin Shepard.JWn.ster fa-mrm* 7:45 p.m,—Bible ..Study , and prayer 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange lf)l UJ J .. '.,- - ^„Jack Schwark, S.S..Supt. .. v ; ,'ST.<»OSEPHCATHOLYC" CHURCH , liouVJ ' "' * ' » listic. Federal Land Bank Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m.-Youth ser-,j njj a.ml-cKn' SCh°01 ' Federal-Mogul : Rev. Raymond Goehrlng < vice. Central Natl Bank Associate Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Association OF ST. JOHNS CORPORATION 305 Church Street ship We cordially invite you to attend 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns PUnt Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Phone 224-3349 anv or all of these services. St, Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3709 Listen to our International broad­ ing Member FDIC School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 * Robert Bentley, Minister cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Mass Schedule 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship dial, 7:30, a, 10;30 and 12. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Holy Days—See bulletin. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH S & H Farm Salos Prayer service as announced. Fowler Area Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Rectory: Bannister. Phone 362-5270 St. Johns Co-op 7:15 p.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH & Service Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 200 W. HlghMi phone 224-2285 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Parsonage and Office: US-27 day, 8 p.m. untill 3 p.m. Weekday evenings—a and County Line Road Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 few minutes before evening Mass. Sunday Masses—6:30; 2:30 and 10:30 New Holland Machinery Pastor—Charles VanLente p.m. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ a.m. Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to Our Specialty ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. ^Fhone224-61G6 and after the evening Mass until all 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and are heard. Mass and Prayers of and 8:30 a.m. First Fridays. 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ a.m. Church School. Phone 224-4661 Phillips Implement munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracitce- Holy Days—5^0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. COMPANY 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m, Mid-week Service, FOWLER on First Friday. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 313 N. Lanslns St. Ph. 224-2171 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Thursday. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Mass each Tuesday. Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult, DeWitt Area ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High WAYSIDE CHAPEL Fowler 10:30 a.m.—Church School School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study D & P pc Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays A BIBLE CHURCH H.E. Rossow, Pastor and prayer meeting. OpeJn MoaSay mSStorn Saturday Capitol Savings from 4 until 5 p.m. 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt 9:30 a.m., worship. 10:30 a.m. Sun­ M Malhews Elevn|or Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor day School and Bible Class, Complete Party Supplies AND LOAN ASSN. Grain—Feed—Beans appointment. Other arrangements by EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 222 N, Clinton Phone 224-2304 Phone 582-2551 appointment. Phone 489-9251 Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School Riley Township 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship South US-27 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 6 p.m. Young People Paul A. Travis, Pastor MISSOURI SYNOD meeting 7 p.m. Evening Service 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 9:40 a.m. Bible School 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 5'/a miles south on Francis road Farmers Go-op 10:53 a.m. Worship Service 2 miles west on Church road < and Prayer. Ovid Area Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service ELEVATOR 11 a.m, Children's Churches Marvin L. Barz, Pastor A friendly church with a message 10:30 a.m.—Worship WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Wayne Feeds and Grain 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME for today. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Pickup and Delivery Phone 382-2W1 7 p.m. Evening Worship Classes. Free Pick-up & Delivery Bible Loving - Bible Believing — OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of Holy Communion first Sunday of S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Bible Preaching. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Main at Oak Street Power ior the whole family. 8 p.m. of the month at 10:30 a.m. Rev.-Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Choir practice. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Inter-denominational) Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. First Sunday-Communion Service SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Willard Farrier. Pastor Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist F*irst Tuesday-Deacon's Meeting Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Located !/a mile east of Francis 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 e ,in Second Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt, Road on Chadwick Road 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School a.m, - Morning Worship. Parr's Rexall Store he F.C. Mason Co. *** " ° »' * Circle. 10 a.m.—Sunday School The Comer Drug store T 11 a.m.—Church 11 a.m.—Worship Service Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Heating, Air Condltiqhlng Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 234-3837 Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Swimming Pools Mon., Fri. "Moments of Medita­ REDEEMER UNITED Gunnisonville Area Study. Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 tion." Radio WRBJ. METHODIST CHURCH GUNNISONVILLE 105 N. Bridge St. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan H. Forest Crura, Minister 400 E. State Street Clark and Wood Roads -^ Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Schmltt Electric Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Dan Miles, Minister Jim McKenxie Agency Sunday School at 10 a.m.. with 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship from • 9:30 a.m. Church Service 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing (or 807 1/2 E. State WESTPHALIA classes for all ages. Teaching vided), 10:30 - lli00a,m.,CoffeeFcl- 212 N. Clinton,.St. Johns the Book of Revelation. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School boys and girls. St. Johns Morning worship at 11 a.m. lowshlp, 11 a,m. Church School. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. 214 W. Washington, Ionia Sunday. 6 p.m., study hour, with Wednesday evening prayer meeting adult group, young peoples group ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maple Rapids Area at 7 p.m. Corner US-27 and Webb Road and Jet Cadets group. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday, 7 p.m.. evangelistic mes- Rev Glenn Y, Cathey, Jr. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Residence 669-3967 Church 669-9308 Maple Rapids Area Parish Ovid, Michigan Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2635 Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Burton Abstract and ^Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:00 a.m.*—Sunday School , M r en 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Parsonage and Office: US-27 and and study hour. Communion and sermon. 11:1.0 a.m,—Morning Worship • Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. ^™ !\?5 Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road 0:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship STATE BANK Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Phone 244-6166 Title Company ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH prayer and sermon. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Portland—Bunfleld—WeitphalU US-27 at Sturgls 9:30 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday, Bible Study: 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Church school every Sunday, 8:43 p.m.—Choir practice St. Johns, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111 Rev. Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor a.m. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible COMMUNITY OP ST, JUDE METHODIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF OVID t, Discussions. Pastor—Charles VanLente 141 West Front Street Catholic Church Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School, Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each 11:00 a.m. Worship. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 4th thru Fr Joseph AuDin Methodist Men's Club Meetings—' 409 Wilson, DeWitt month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on month. • Monday: 7:00 p.m. Scouts. Bth grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Daily Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Dec, Feb*, Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ _ _ Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir day. Victor Township and April, Sunday morning breakfast p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 mm 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, on 1st Sunday morning of Oct,, Nov., days after 3:15 p.m. flXndiy MM«""BI00 and"ll:lS a.m. practice. ,1:30 p.m. WSCSfirstTuesday babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Jan., March and May at 8'a.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, morning, GROVE DIBLE CHURCH Services at Middle School, DeWitt. each month. 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Ladles Guild-LWML. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsvllle roads EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ {Non Denominational) Pewamo Area formation Classes', beginningeachSep­ CREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. for all ages ST. MARY'S CHURCH Round Lake Road V* mile 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Aloyslus H, Miller, Pastor tember and February. Call 224-3544 East of US-27 CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—Young People Glen J. Farnham, Pastor shin. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller or 224-7400 for specific Information. Scott and Marshall Roads Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* Church Office Hours - ftOO -12:00 Sunday— _ Pastor—Charles VanLente Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—6, 6 and 10 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes lor OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Ing Weekdays—During school year 7:00, a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, • Sunday: 9;4"» a.m. Church School. 130 W. Williams St. Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Ladles Missionary circle meets 4tn 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. all ages, Sunday Friday. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.-Worship. 10 a.m. T1 Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. CouplM Club meets 4th Saturday In * Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, Thursday:, WSCS 4th Thursday at 11 a.m,—Morning Worship CHURCH' OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 14 and up | Jet Cadets, 10*13. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. ~ month 8 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:15 p,m,—Youth Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3!30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8S0O p.m. 680 N. Lansing St. 7 p.m,—Evening Service 1 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m ; Seventh Day Adventlst Building Wednesday— • < Tuesday 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Family Holy Hour lor Peace—Satur­ Mike Hargrave, Minister 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Supervised nursery for babies end LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m, 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School small children in' all services, METHODIST CHURCH Lowe and North Lowe Road 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor " 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship "An open door to an open book" 7:30 p.m.—Mld.Week Service ' UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST i . . A Bible preaching church with a Pastor—Charles VanLente Phone 027-2316 lOOTKimberly Drive Wed. 7:00 p.m, Prayer Meeting, Also, Bible School, which Is inter­ PeWamo, Michigan» 1U a.m.—Morning Worship message for you . ,,. — Sunday: Church Service 11-12. denominational begins Monday, the Lansing, Michigan Call 224-4212 for more information. Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School . John Halls. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH , * Sunday School 11-12. 17th, and ends Friday, the 2lst, The 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph - final program will 'be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. Fellowship 10 aim.—Bible Study ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Droste and Lawrence Delaney 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 517/855-3878 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. School is for children ranging from 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship* Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. four years of age through the eighth Choir Rev/Hugh E, Banninga, Pastor Phone 4B9-D051 grade. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth day night. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2685 A8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan February 16, !972 Red w i suffer let-down, 71 WW*?' ' QW: A/ma wins close one

ALMA—It was a tough pill to swallow, especially after Still, St. Johns saw a good coming off two solid wins last performance In Alex Mac­ week, but the St. Johns Red­ Kinnon and Mike Sutherland, wings suffered a mental let­ MacKinnon bagged 18 points down and allowed Alma to on eight field goals and two (h slip past them Friday night of four free throws, while 71-66. Sutherland hit for 17 points on three field goals and 11 Alma, a team beset with of 13 free throw tries. \ almost as many problems this season as St. Johns, Others scoring for St. managed a slim two-point Johns were Bruce Irish (2), first half lead 32-30, after Ken Schueller (9), Dan th^y were deadlocked at 16- Mohnke (3), Mike Grost (8), 16 in the first quarter. Chuck Faivor (5), Ed Jorae (2) and Dennis Parker (2). They played even-up basketball in the third quar­ The Redwings also lost ter, too, as each squad netted Grost, Irish and Rick Hudson 21 points, but the Panthers late in the game by way of caught hold of a late minute fouls which hurt the last surge and upped the lead to minute drive. five points near the end to Alma was led bybothMike take their third win of the Rademacher and Dave Root year against 12 losses. St, who notched tip 18 points m..i Johns lost Its 11th game apiece for the winners. while posting three wins for The Redwings hit on 19 the season, of 60 field goals for a chilly "It was just a mental let 30 per cent, while Alma did down, but one we can't little better hitting on 22 afford," commented Redwing of 65 shots for a 34 per cent Coach Doug Japinga, "There mark. Alma won the wasn't too much to talk about. rebounding battle, outstrip­ We were outplayed and not ping the Redwings 42-32, and 8fj« ready to cope with what Alma won the turnover battle 28- had to give us," 21. Japinga was far from St. Johns fared better at happy about the team's over­ the free throw line by con­ all performance, aWe were necting on 28 of 39 attempts somewhat disappointed in for a 72 per cent average, When nothing else works, try a little footwork? comparison with the two while Alma had 27 of 53 for a 51 per cent mark. r Not exactly. St. Johns' Chuck Paivor (52) doesn't previous ball games we In the preliminary game, look to be the most popular Redwing with the Alma won," he said. "**4"a«i That comment was the St. Johns. JV's were players. The Panthers hemmed him in along the side­ emphasized by the fact that swamped by the Alma JV's 75-62. line and tried to steal the ball—when they couldn't only two Redwings reached Oops! Caught for a second with the home guard •double figures, while five of Scoring by quarters: it looks as though they resorted to violence. Instead the six Panther players hit St. Johns 16 14 21 15-66 down, a host of Redwings watch an Alma player nab they won the game 71-66. double marks. Alma 16 16 21 18-71 a rebound and put it back up. Fi 111ff-"lliMtf'WirMEtf"'rfLiff'^',i'" 1559 '^™^,^lIs^«rr,"

TWO AT AMERICANS H 19 Hi R George Washingt'ct^— J 1 JM and Abraham Lincoln believed in the American dream: Liberty and Justice For All!

Roger Dershem, left, senior vice-commander and Michael 7ig'ler, junior vice-commander of VFWPost41133 St. Johns, admire the recently installed membership board containing the names of past and'present post mem­ bers. The plaque contains 251 names engraved on gold plates and hangs on the south wall of the building.

NOTICE This month we OF celebrate the birthdays of PUBLIC HEARING both these Outstanding Patriots.

A public hearing on reapportioning the Clinton County Board of Commissioners wilt be held in the County Commissioners Room at the Court House, St. Johns, Michigan on Thursday, February 17, 1972 LET'S REDEDICATE OURSELVES at 7:30 P.M. TO THE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH WASHINGTON & LINCOLN STROVE Interested persons may be heard at this time.

Signed: Clinton County Apportionment Commission CAPITOL SAVINGS & Ernest B. Carter, County Clerk, Chairman Velma Beaufore, County Treasure*, Secietary LOAN ASSOCIATION Jon Newman, Prosecuting Attorney INCORPORATED 1690 • LANSING, MICHIGAN James Palmjter, Chairman Clinton County Main Office: 122 E, Allegan, tuning, Michigan Republican Party 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS Robert Niblock, Chairman Clinton County • Democratic Party. February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan A9 Ovid Elsie Cagers slam Lancers 76-67 Who will it be OVID-ELSIE-A fired up five games or so, he has year In the MMB. McCreery had 17 on four of those shots were from Ovid-Elsie team put on some had 20 points or more for They currently trail front- field goals and nine of 15 close in, and the only bad pressure early in the first us and' is our best rebound- running St.' Louis and Ithaca free throw tries. Bill Fotfan quarter we had was in that in the districts? quarter here Friday night to er,» Foreback said. in the conference. chipped In with 10 points on second quarter.* deck Mid-Michigan B Con­ What pleased Foreback Groom hit the 20-point five field goals. In preliminary action, the OVID-ELSIEVThe Ma­ The O-E squad will clash Who" will the Marauders ference rival Midland Bul­ most was that Groom is only mark with seven field goals Others scoring for the Little Marauders slipped rauder cagers will face with such teams as Ithaca, face first In the tourney? lock Creek 76-67. for the a junior and so are three and six of sevenfree throws. Marauders were John past Bullock Creek's JV some stiff competition when St. Louis, Hemlock, Alma No one knows yet, butFore- Marauders' eighth win of the other regulars—Dan Egbert, Others in double figures Glowney withfour and Egbert squad 57-53. they travel toIthacaMarchl and Bullock Creek. back has a hunch that it will season, Randy Loynes and Rich Mc- were Loynes with 17 points with eight. • , ^ Scoring by quarters: to compete in the district O-E Coach Bob Foreback be St. Louis,, the Mid- O-E's offensive attack was Creery—so the Marauders on six field goals and five > "The team hustled*well," O-E 25 12 17 22-76 basketball tournament. picked the St. Louis Sharks Michigan B Conference as the team to beat to w.in leaders and quite a power- staggering as the Marauders will be title contenders next of seven charity shots while Foreback .commented. "All B. C. 15 24 11 17-67 r took 92 shots during'the game a chance at regional play house. *The past five years and connected on 27 of them a week later. *We never we've played st, Louis first. and fired off 37 more than go into any game thinking we We always draw St. Louis, their opponents. can't win," the coach said. so I expect 'it will be St. Foreback agreed that the Louis again this year.? The Marauders jumped off AAatmen win MMB title Marauders would have to Foreback said Ovid-Elsie to a 25-15 firstquarterlead, CORUNNA - The "Ma­ 0-E*s grapplers finished pionship in the 167-pound Paul Tomasek _finished in the last seven seconds. be considered a "dark will have to beat St. Louis but a shocking cold spell horse" candidate to win the to stay alive In the dis­ enveloped O-E during the rauders captured the Mid- first in only two weight class for the only other O- third in the 138-pound divi­ Nethaway had been leading Michigan B wrestling divisions, but had enough E win. sion. in that match. district crown. tricts, .anyway, so it might second quarter when they as well be first. The .key made only two of 25 field crown Saturday here after depth to finish In the top Frank 'Enos captured a The Marauders will "In our five losses this being forced to compete four spots in almost every In other action, Maraud­ second place In the 145- travel to Lowell Saturday year, we only lost one by a to stopping St. Louis is being goal tries for a frigid eight er Everett Reynolds scored able to contain their sharp- per cent. with only one of four de­ other class. pound division; none of the to compete In the district large margin and that came fending champs from last a second place in the 96- Marauders could place in shooting Ted Allen. In the "That let them (Bullock Undefeated Glen Mayde- tournament a^ai,nst 17 late, in the gam*i," Fore- season. feated SU Louis' Bob Bob- pound class; Fred Enos 'the' 155-pound division other 'teams including back said. Sharks' only loss this / Creek) back in the game,* came in fourth in the 105- after Mike Buck'(24-3)hurt season, Allen only hit eight i Coach Bob Foreback said. zein for a first spot in the Corunna, Chesanlng and He pointed out that the The Marauders led the 132 pound division. May, pound division; Dan Pum- his back last week In the Durand. TheywiHalsohave year Ovid-Elsie won the dis­ points, rather than his "We had outplayed them and six - team pack with 71 ford had a second-place Durand meet; Neil Schulz normal 20 or 30 a game. 1 all of those shots wer.e from who sports a record of 31- to face such state-rated trict championship, they had points, well ahead of Ches-' 0-1, defended his title with, finish in the 112-pound finished third with a* pin teams as Sparta and to face a strong St, Johns At least that's'the plan close in." aning's 62 second-place a 5-3 victory. class;-Al Cobb placed third in the 185-pound class; and Lowell. Trailing 39-37 at the start team and then a strong St. when the Dark Horse meets finish. Others in order Marauder Cayle Re ha In the 119 pound division; Rob Nethaway finished Louis squad to take the title. the work horse. of the third quarter, the were Bullock Creek, Co- *It will be real tough,* pinned Bullock Creek's Jeff Jay Southwell finished third second after being pinned Coach Jim Maidlow com­ Marauders roared back to runna, St. Louis and Ithaca. In the 126-pound group; and by Ithaca's ScotLJohnson take a four-point margin 54- Walters to take the cham­ mented. But the Marauders 50 into the last period. O-E have a few standouts of jammed through 22 points to their own. MOORE the Lancers' 17 in the fourth DeWitt Middle School honor roll Glen May at 126 pounds quarter to win by nine points. Sixth grade—KI m I e r 1 y Carl Mueller, bottle Jeanne Black,' Vickie Bout- sports a 30-0-1 record this Bartlett, KeithBerklmer, ler, JoeMoon, David Powell, year, while teammates OIL CO. The Lancers depended Powell, Kimberly Reynolds, well, Diane Browne Pattie Dana Rice, Joe Ruell. Ka,thy Berryhlll, Marcia Frank Enos at 138 pounds 909 E. STATE heavily on shooting ace Brian Besirom. Richard Boutwell. Kari Rice, Lorl Russell, Cassel, Cindy Dabis, Debbie Alan Russell, Mark Marquardt who pumped in Kim Ruth, Janet Sellhorn, Enderle, Julie Esterline, has a 22-5 recordandMlke ST.JOHNS Sheryl Brown, KrisanBrun- Schaar, Mel'anle Sickles, Buck at 155 pounds has a 20 points in the first half John Sharp, Charles Sites, Deborah Farmer, Bruce Robin Sumner, Lori Swan, and was expected to rip apart ton, Lisa Buckingham/ Zachary Smith, Mary Snet- Ferguson, Debbie Fizer. 24-4 mark. Cayle Rehaat Lester Cortright, Vickl Dal- *Debbie Taylor, Theresa 167 pounds has . a 26-4 the Marauder defense in the ting, Robert Strous'e, Laurie Sharon Fuhr, Carla Gates, VanDeusen, Julie Walter, second half . Foreback man, Jeffrey Dunn, Susanne Svendsen,"Victor White and Keith Henke, Roger Ling, record. Elklns, John Enderle. Karil Warner, Warren Wll- shifted defensive assign­ Barbara WJck. Linda Lotre, Lynn Loynes, lits and Jannlte Wolfcale. "It's up to the individuals Becky Farmer, Judith ments and had John Glowney Eithtti grade-Cindy Back, Nancy Marriott, Gary Mil­ •All A's. now," Maidlow concluded. head to head with Marquardt Felzke, Charles Fritz, the rest of the way and the Robin Greene, Judy Hassel- Lancer was held to just five bach, Amy Hilts, Max Hine- points in the second half, man, Kurt Hofmoister, Jackie, Kelly, Barbara King, Foreback said he was also LaneUe Leonard, *Lydia pleased with the perform­ Ling, Sherri Lusty, Jody ance of Gary Groom who Mtias, Sandra MeNeUly, Joe netted 20 points for the Merrill,' Sherry Miller, Marauders and pulled down Todd Parker, Anne Pratt, 13 rebounds. Groom leads Joe Reed. the Marauders in rebounding and has a 19-points-per- Mark Sanchez, Pamela game average. "In the past, Sanford, Michael Schaar, •Patrick Simmer, Maureen Stevens, Debra Stuer, Jef­ Eagle frey Sutton, Christopher Mrs Charles Higbce Taylor, Sharon Unger, Rita Phone G2G-G53I Villarreal, Scott Waite, Fonda Waller, Cynthia QUALITY PRE-0WNED CARS Elton Burnham of Mc- White, Lizabeth Willard, Crumb Road underwent sur­ *M&rk WUlson, Michelle gery last week. He will re­ Willson, David Wilson, Rod main In the Lansing General Wilson, *Kris Wolfe, Jef­ Hospital at least two weeks frey Wolgamott. after a second operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Seventh grade-tfulie 'Acuna, Kirk Armstrong; Pre-owned Cars Amburg_and Mr. an,d,Mrs. i t, K i M g-i ,Vt1LHtyt*S 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4^-door Ernest Selden attended the -*Sonja*Black, David Butler,' Kay Carroll, Nancy Cheney, hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power snowmobile races atHough- 1971 OLDS 88 - 4-door hardtop, 8 cyl­ steering, power brakes, radio.' ton Lake last Sunday. Martin DeBow, Lynn Donald­ son, Debbie Ely, Karla Ely, inder, automatic, power steering, pow­ Mrs. Dale Volk is in the David Fielder, Julie Hawk, er brakes, radio, demonstrator. 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98-4 door hardtop, 8 hospital for treatment and Robin Hobb3, cylinder, automatic, power steering, observation. She has been Kim Howland, Randy 1971 OLDS CUTLASS - 2 - door hardtop, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. ill with the flu. Howse, Karen Jackson, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, Don't leave your house Douglas Lineback, Sherri power brakes, radio, demonstrator. unlocked. Mr. and Mrs. Lotre, Noreen Marriott, 1969 OLDS 98, 8-cylinder luxury sedan, George Rose left for a short Debbie Miller, *Kim Mil- 1971 CHEVY n NOVA SS, 8-cyllnder, full'power, automatic, air conditioning, time Saturday to go to their ler, Pam Mohr. 4-speed, 3 door, .radio, vinyl top. vinyl top. place of business and when they returned their T.V. and Wolscheld Sunday and found 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER station wag­ stereo and several other her in good spirits but still 1971 CHEVY IMPALA-Custom, 2 door on, 8 cylinder, power steering, power valuable Items had been not able to see any better. hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power brakes, automatic. moved out. Ed Kranz was taken to St. steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl Lawrence Wednesday at 6:30 top, air conditioned. 1969 RENAULT, 4-doorautomatlc, radio Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a.m. Feb. 9* with an apparent Patrick visited Mrs. Gladys . heart attack. 1971 FORD PINTO, 4 cylinder, radio. 1968 FORD Country Sedan Station Wag­ on, 8-cylinder automatic, power steer­ L971 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 9-passenger ing, power brakes, air conditioning, station wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, radio. FARMING FRONTIERS power steering, power brakes, air con­ 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-door se­ ditioning, radio. dan, 8-cyllnder, standard transmis- (JOHN DEERE DAY) slon. . L970 OLDS 98, 4-door luxury sedan, 8- cylinder, full power, air conditioning, 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIRstatlonwag- AM/FM radio, vinyl top. on, 8-cylinder automatic, radio.

1970 CHEVY II NOVA 2-door, 8-cylln- 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500,4-door sedan, der, automatic power steering, radio. 8-cyllnder automatic, power steering, radio. Complete Financing -USED CARS . Available 1966 FORD GALAXIE-4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio.

1966 Chevrolet Impala SS convertible, 8-cylinder, 4-speed, FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. radio. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, 8-cylinder, automatlc.power FEBUARY 18th steering, power brakes, radio.

1962 Ford Thunderbird, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, CARSON CITY FARM power brakes, radio. SERVICE TRUCKS IN CARSON CITY 1971 CHEVROLET Bauville van with tur­ 1966 FORD BRONCO, 4-wheel drive, tle top camper unti, 8-cylinder auto­ 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. SEE WHATS NEW matic, air conditioning, radio. 1966 CHEVROLET 1 ton with welding IN THE 1970 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup, 8- box, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, radio. cyllnder, standaj ransmisston, radio 1965 CHEVY 30 SERIES TRUCK-8 cylin­ der, four speed, with rack. LONG GREEN LINE 1969 G.M.C. 1.2 ton, 4-wheel drive, 8- cylinder, 4-speed, radio. 1964 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 ton pickup, BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, 8-cylinder, standard transmission. LUNCH - DRAWING 1968 CHEVOLET 3/4 ton camper special, You gat 100% repair or replacement 8-cyllnder, standard transmission. 1952 WILLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drive with cab. cost coverage on engine, transmission, STOP IN AND MEET rear axle, brake and electrical system THE NEW MANAGER^ for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% AT CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE discount on parts and labor for a full v WENDEL AUSTIN ' 24 months.

whit riM^Uri aAa^B^MBdM A10 .CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St/ Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 Salute to St. Johns area grade cages

Bombers HORNETS. PrSTONS Champs—Top row from left, Joe Boggs, Top row—Jeff Moriarty, Barry Flowers Runners-up—Top row from left, Carlos Lynn Thelen and Jon Saimiuen. Bottom row and Brian Hazel. Bottom row from left, Jeff Martinez, Jim -Shafley, Dan Rademacher and from left, Brian Romig, Randy Pertler and Cox and Mark White. Missing from picture Steve LaBrie/ Robby Gregory. Bottom row Neal Heathman, were Mike Smith and Brad Delo. ., • Todd Eurry and Alex Martinez..

n- ,< t** " , •' il •*•-*. '»*"** V'- ?*"" .'*' • > V-' '

rtiii

RAIDERS HAWKS KNIGHTS Top row—Carl Nobis, Mike Roesner and Top row—David Rice, Mike Cassady, Jeff Top row—Spencer Martis, Brian Thelen Brian Salminen, Bottom row—GregPifer, Blake Kramer and Doug Thelen, Bottom row—Craig and Jason Bargar. Bottom row—Pat Gallagher, Anthes and Pat Purtill. Absent was Bill Mills. Boiling, Mark Kemper, Duane Hein and Doak Brian Catlin and .David AsherB Absent was Stolz. v Harold Warr.

NEWS PHOTOS BY ANNETTE WHITE

The sixth grade boys of Rodney * The six teams played a 15 game PCA LOANS B. Wilson and St. Joseph Schools, schedule, culminating in a tour­ REDUCE AUCTION SALE recently completed their basketball nament in which the Bombers INTEREST program for the year- ' COSTS Saturday, February 19, 1972 emerged as champions with an over­ They played at half-time during all 16-1 record. Ask about PCAS unique money-saving ' Having decided to discontinue my farming operation, I will interest formula . , , And one- six Junior Varsity games coached Commenting on the purpose of application loan plan . . . Good sell the following located l/2 east of Elste, 2 1/2 south on reasons why PCAWs FIRST JN Meridian ltd. 1/2 east on Juddvllle Rd. under the direction of Les Schwartz the prog-ram coach Schwartz stated FARM CREDIT. and his assistant Bruce Cameron. that the purpose of the program is AT 12:30 SHARP! to provide a supervised development PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION STATE FARM of the basic skills needed for high 0 170 Allls Chalmers tractoi;, gas with 517 A.C. hopper blower, PTO, 6U tt. pipe, school basketball. loader,hydraulic bucket, 600 actual hours, 1968 Brilllon crow foot packer for a 5 bottom 1104S. US-27 St. Johns 190 A.C. XT. dlesel. 1968, 1145 actual hrs. Phone 224-3GG2 plow - ?"....' J.D..5 bottom plow, hydraulic reset, 1968 J,D. 494A corn arid bean planter, 4 row, J.D. 12 ft, drag disc openers A.C, 14 ft. wheel disc, with fold wings _ 6 ft; 3 point hitch;, 6 ft. scraper blade Brlllloncultipacker, 12 ft. J.D. lime spreader FOR INSURANCE CALL J.D-24T baler,*1969 Meyer mower conditioner AX. tractor rake,' 1969 Badger silage distributor YOUR A.C. trailer mower, 196? ' Graiii Auger. 4 In. x 12 ft. with electric A.C. moder 70 tractor spreader motor With Our Services N.H. 616 chopper with 1 row cornhead and Hay and grain elevator, 40 ft*" hay pickup ' , Tractor sprayer, 7 row with new pump State Licensed Contractor 2 Kasten chopper wagons with 8 ton gears, Stewart clippers and several other * Aluminum Siding TAKE 1969s miscellaneous small Items. *. Vinyl Siding ADVANTAGE Gravity box with gear * Custombuilt OF LOW Aluminum Awnings Flat rack with 8 ton running gear HORSES MID-WINTER DICK HAROLD * Storm Do6rs - Windows PRICES 4 ton running gearV NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- 1 3 yr. old Shetland stud HAWKS GREEN J.D. bale conveyor, 40 ft., 1971 1 9 mo. old Shetland filly LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE OWNER TERMS: CASH. Anyone desiring credit should see your bank before snle day. DAVID ROSENBERG No property removed until settled for. Not responsible for; accidents or stolen' 200 W. State St. 6560 S/Begole Rd. items day of sole. ..•',' Prompt Deflrary PERRINTON St. Johns, We sell material for the do-it-yourself handyman Prop. PHILLIP STRAUB 1/2N-2W -1/2N Phorie 224-7160 WHITE'S From Pompelt rHOHl: 517-224-4713 01 224-4300. PHONE POMPEII AUCTION IIRt AL GALLOWAY Northern Aluminum Products ST, JOHNS, MICK, 3TATE FARM IHSUMNCC COMPANtCi Planning an Auction Call ill . 'Htm«Offlt«t:llMmhiitwt,lltMi 838-2201 12 IE> STATE RD, LANSIN3 PH.487-5956 February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan All Tied with Laingsburg trip Fowherville Prepare for districts

BATH ^.The Bath Bees' wayhad 12 points for Bath on that last(iaif,"CoachRichard rip DeWitt jumped, back on the winning six field goals. Wilt said. "We are starting track Tuesdaynightbydown,- Others scoring for Bath to gel now, something we ing Fowlerville, who had were Dobson with five points haven't been able to do the been tied for first place in and Ray Truman had three; last three or four games. the Ingham County League, "We looked real good-lrt' They iplfiyed, a much im­ In a wild ending 81-75. proved game," The Bees were trailing "Wilt said he particularly Fowlerville by five points liked" the- Bees' aggressive­ keep CM AC lead but with 3:55 to go in the con­ ness, and said the defense test, Bath caught up and went performed much better than By TIM YOUNKMAN quarter to go ahead 22 points, three buckets and four for a good'second half perform­ Eagles, 64-62. on to a six point lead to end before, ^ehavetogetrea'dy 65-43. four at the line. ance by the Little Panthers Scoring by quarters: the game. for those districts", he said. FOWLER-A flashy first- DeWitt tried to close that Others scoring for DeWitt gave them a two-point win Fowler 24 22 19 18-83 In the final minutes, Bath Bath will play In the Class uarter bombardment by gap in the last quarter, but were Ron Wilcox (8), Pat margin over the Little DeWitt 12 17 14 24-67 hit 11 of 15 field goal at­ C district tourney at DeWitt tempts, with Randy Mark- in March. Teams involvedin owler's Eagles here Fri- the lead was too great and Botke (7), Tom Ashley (3>, t*. ay night spelled doom to the only outscored Fowler 24-18 Jim Smith (4), Chris Mc- ham and Paul Stoll each that competition include De- eWltt Panthers In what had in the last frame. Neilly (2), Mark Simon (8) r? picking up eight points and Witt, Bath, Wiliiamston and een billed as a "title match" Fowler had five players in and Steve Dalman (2). '--J Fritz Ordiway six duringthe Darisyiile. The Bees have de­ last quarter. letween two of the Central double figures, led by Al "We were ready to go, but feated each of those teams at Michigan Athletic Confer- Marr with 19 on eight field we had too many turnovers," Bath jumped off to a slim least once and will play ince leaders. goals and three of four free DeWitt Coach Frank Deak 17-16 lead in the first quar­ Dansyllle one more time be­ Laingsburg, the other con­ throw shots. Mel Pohlhadl5 said. "It's really hard to say ter, and the teams were tied fore the district tournament. tender tied for first place, points on seven buckets and exactly what went wrong. 37-37 at halftime. Fowler­ ?Our,.chances are real kept pace by dumping Web- one of two free throw tries, They didn't get out and hit." ville roared back in the third favorable", smiled Wilt. "We berville 69-63. while Glen Thelen hit for 12 \ quarter, outs coring the Bees must be" considered one of The Panthers managed to 21-16 and had the momentum The Eagles rolled to a points on five field goals and connect on 32 per cent of the favorites".-The winner of 12-0 lead early in the first two of four three throws. to capture the game'before that tournament will travel their shots, while the high­ the Bath sharpshooters found Paul Stoll quarter leaving the Panther Both Scott Spicer and Bob flying Eagles hit 51 per cent. to Owosso for the regional their marks. Bath outscored tournament. fans stunned and the Eagle MacKinnon had 10 points, on Deak said the Panthers Am Fowlerville 28-17 in the last In preliminary play, the fans in a state of near- five field goals apiece. Both didn't get their usual help quarter. ath JV's dumped Fowler- ecstacy in the jam-packed missed their only free throw from scoring standouts Wil­ 'Ule's JV team 60-50. standing-room only gym. attempts. cox and Botke who combined Part of the victory story The Panthers couldn't stop Other Fowler scorers for only 15 points. Botke had was displayed in Bath's re­ Scoring by quarters: the steamroller effect and were Tony Thelen (9), Bill • been averaging 16 points per bounding supremacy. Stoll bath -17 20 16 28-81 trailed at the first quarter. Thelen (1), and John Pohl (7). game, while Wilcox had about kept pace with his average by Fowlerville 16 21 21 17—75 buzzer 24-12. Fowler opened DeWitt was paced by Doug 15 a game until Fridaynight. pulling down, 25 rebounds, while teammates Roy Dob- up the lead further in the Klaver's 23 points as he net­ Klaver also led the team second quarter to lead at ted seven field goals and son grabbed 12, Markham in rebounding with 13, al­ had 11 and Ordiway got 10, halftime 46-29, and con­ nine of 15 free throws. Randy though he got off to a slow What do foreign tinued that pace in the third Lankford added 10 points on Bath outrebounded Fowler­ start, Deak said. ville 61-43. visitors say The press didn't seem to effect Fowler very much. r**"ft\ The Bees were led by about us when Wolves upset Eagles They managed to pass / Stoll's 21 points on nine field they go home? through it often in the first goals and three of five free LAINGSBURG - Three 18-14 to end up the winners. half, and by the time DeWitt throw attempts.Markham teams ended up in a tie for Al Marr led the Fowler It depends upon managed to stop some of the & burned the nets for 16 points first place briefly Tuesday Eagles with 21 points onnine Eagle ball handling, it was on five field goals and six of night in the Central Michigan field goals and three of six the people too late to come back. 10 charity tries, while Joe Athletic Conference when free throw shots. Mel Pohl KE9L was the only other Eagle in Mitchell had 15 points on five they meet. Laingsburg stunned Fowler Deak said he .couldn't field goals and five of eight here, upsetting them 72-69. double figures hitting for 10 figure why the press failed. free throw attempts. Ordi-- Randy Markham points on four buckets and The Panthers had employed The Eagles, who had been two of two free throws. the press to defeat the Eagles rated seventh in the state Others scoring for Fowler earlier In the year 81-73, Class D polls, held the lead wer Tony Thelen (3), Glen The win puts Fowler in a Joe Pohl wins K-C tournament early in the game, but the Thelen (7), John Simon (9), first place tie with Laings­ teams exchanged the lead for John Pohl (8), Scott Spicer burg for the league title, WESTPHALIA -The City and St. Johns. Portland, 656; HilaryGeorge the rest of the game until the (3) and Bob MacKinnon (8). while DeWitt is second and Knights ofColumbus here Pohl won the top spot with of Fowler, 654; Stan Weiber final minutes of play, The loss dropped Fowler P e w a m o-Westphalia third. presented Joe Pohl of West­ total series of 696, rolling of Westphalia, 652; Harry phalia with a first' place Laingsburg held a 17-14 into a three-way tie with De- Fowler and P-W meet head- games of 169, 170 and an Schmitt of Westphalia, 65i; trophy after he topped the first quarter , margin, but Witt and Laingsburg for the on Friday night at the Pirate astounding' 276. In that final Mark Wirth of Fowler, 649; competition during the an­ lost it to the Eagles who CMAC top spot. home court. round he bowled nine straight and Carl Wohlfert of Fowler * nual K of C bowling, tourna­ roared back to tie it up BB­ The Fowler JV's fared In the junior varsity game, strikes. He is an 11-year 637. ment Jan. 22-23. " SS by halftime. Fowler had a much better by crushing the Fowler's John member of the Westphalia Doug Huhn of Portland, slim one-point lead in the Laingsburg JV's 55-40. „ . .and so does A total of 155 members, Council 2890. Henry Thelen and Roger NEWS WANT ADS Pohl drives for an participated in the tourna­ .Other winners were Louis third quarter 55-54. The Scoring by quarters: teammaite Bob thelen of Westphaliatledfor W o 1 fp ax.k outscored ;^he-fowler?.;,;: 14-24 17 147-69,. ment including^ those fronv Schneider of Fowler :with a* ninth .and lOth^iplaces with CAU 224 2361 easy layup. . .- t Eagies.in the last quarter Laingsburg 17 21 16 18-72 MacKinnon. Fowler, Portland,Carson* "6'62 'series;' Don Pung of 632 performances. Federal Land Bank Reduces Rate To 7%

.For Your St. Patrick's Day V$M^8tem, FAVORITES Cards Si Party Goods L7YNDBRNK -1 Day Film Service- 310 N. CllntM

Use the convenient Free Parking at our mm rear entrance. s For The Third Time In 14 Months We Have turn -< Lowered The Rate On Variable Interest Rate Loans By % Percent. v RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS This is our Policy .. ."To providejong term credit ORDER YOUR AIR CONDITIONING to farmers on the variable interest rate plan at the , LOWEST POSSIBLE COST consistant with good SPRING SEEDS NOW HEATING-PLUMBING business practices" *RpA Appliances Anderson Fertilizer The New 7% rate is effective Now on all New loans And will be effective on *Custom Kitchens Bulk and Bags All Present Loans beginning March 1,1972 * Floor Coverings -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS See Me About A Heating Plumbing Sales and Service 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns MATHEWS ELEVATOR Eureka Ph. 224-7189 LAND BANK LOAN ROBERT G. DARLING, Manager Phone 224-7127

EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FORI FOR THE * L7VNDB7YNK SOIL Test Drive A 72 FARM LOANS Vega Today New Facilities?

The oxciso tax 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? is gone,...and \ Ph. 224-7127 prices were St. Johns, Mich, • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley never lower Serving America's Fanners: 224-3234 847-3571 Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB Jim Edinger Chevrolet Providers of Plenty , "^ Fowler, .

M jPEf.9 f-n—I ftT^Tte^* J£3Eil 1*.'"-^ _L'"_.I1,'-^I p- ^ fG.if • Your Friendly PLUMBING AND HEATING MIN-A-MART TRUING& JALANpING * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Our skilled tire truinBUGGEDg and wheel ? : *QUALITYWORK balancing experts can take the edge Only OPEN DAILY off of tiro Imperfections for a smooth! vibration-free ride. PER WHEE*- 7 a.m.-ll p.m. DUNKEL US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns PLUMBING 4 HEATING St. Johns Hub Tire Center Pfc 224-321*1 ;M, US.127J ST. JOHHS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan VSIMOTION PMCKFD.

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 Miscellaneous FOR SALE:' Parts for all FOR SALE: 2 service age FOR SALE: 1966 pickup F ours. Financing avallabl Help Wanted electric shavers. Levey's CLASSIFIED AD PAGES boars, also 12 feeder pigs. 100, low mileage, excel­ Call Fedewa Builders In Wanted Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf John Clark, Ph. 224-7233. lent condition. Ph. 593-3611 587-3811. JEW 49- BUNDLE ROUTE. Deliver WANTED: 5 to 10 Acres of CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ 42-3p after 4 p.m. 41-3p-nc Detroit Free Press In St, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE high land to build on. Phone FOR SALE: Wood and steel OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item YOU CAN build a new hon Johns. Ph. 485-6420. 40-tf 224-7094 after 3 p.m. 41-3p portable cattle mangers. sells the first week. FOR SALE: 2 purebred York F-100 1968 Ford Pickup - 1 and finance it at 7 1/ Simon's Planing Mill, Fow­ boars, weight about 300. owner. Chevrolet 1968 Ca- interest with low mont BOYS 12-16 for Detroit Free SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged WANTED—Guernsey heifers ler. Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf ad within 10 days of Insertion. Roy Kramer, KimballHigh- maro with 327 engine, Chev­ payments and very sm Press Carrier routes In or deacons. Call 224-2461 way, Pewamo. 40-3p rolet 1961 2 ton truck, 2 closing costs if you quail St. Johns. Ph. 485-6420.40tf after 6 p.m. 40-3p FOR'SALE: Used copper tub­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 speed axle, good condition. Under this plan you can b" ing, assorted sizes and Farm Lester Hughson, 1404 N. a 3 or 4 bedroom ho BEAUTICIAN-DeWitt. One STAMP collections wanted lengths, one half price, ALL CLASSIFIEDS Yv*ILL BE ACCEPTED Machinery Shepardsville Ph. 834-5901. If you can't qualify for th year experience neces­ for cash, also old letters, Gower's, Eureka. 40-12 UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 41-3p-nc financing program, we ha; sary. Ph. 669-3131 40-3p postcards and coins. Contact NORWOOD hay savers and other financing programs Mr. Younkman at 224-2361 FOR SALE: Chest type RATiUS are based strictly on Classified Style. silage bunks, all steel FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury available which can be SALES, Salary and commis­ or 224-6084 or write to Mr. freezer, new at $138.95, welded with rolled edges to Marauder, hardtop, V-8, adapted to your budget. For sion! lots of extras. Apply Younkman, c/o Clinton cash and carry. Gower's, FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 last a lifetime. See at our p.s. andp.b., less than 60,000 more Information, calil in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. County News, St, Johns, Eureka. Ph. 224-2953. 40-8 ENTERPRISE 8201 yard, 5 1/4 miles south of miles, very good condition Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf or Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe- no rust, black with red in­ 3811 or stop in at our of­ "PIANOS" - ORGANS" New, dewa Builders, Inc.K|4[22-tf fice located 5 1/4 miles HELP WANTED: House­ terior, 320 W. High St., Ovid TIMBER WANTED: logs and used, repossessed. Big REDUCE excess fluids with FOR SALE: Oat and wheat Ph. 834-2662. 41-3p-nc south of Fowler on Wright keeper also companion to standing timber. Logs de­ savings with easy terms. FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE straw, 2 miles west, 11/2 BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc­ Rd. (Ii) 27-tf elderly lady, 6 miles east livered to our yard. DEVER- Mobile showroom van will be WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- mile north of Fowler, Clem ing, heavy steel rod dip v of DeWitt Ph. 641-6480 after EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 in your area soon. To se'e: Diet, 98? at Parr's Halfmann; 42-lp galvanized after welding. Real Estate FOR SALE: by owner a large 6 weekdays. * 41-3p N, Hubbardston Rd. Pewamo Write Marshall Music Co., Pharmacy. 42-6p For years of rust free ser­ 4-bedroom home in Ovid, Mich. Ph. 824-3101. 40-tf Box 532, Lansing, Mich. HAY for sale, 7620 S. De- HELP WANTED: Salesman vice. Economical and ideal FOR SALE: Attractive carpeted front room, dining 48933. 41-2p NOTICE—The Riley Town­ Witt Rd., DeWitt Ph. 669- for yard fencing. No stretch­ $18,000 to $22,000 a year. colonial home on 20 acres room and bedroom, located WANTED: someone to repair ship Board will hold their 3492. 42-lp ing needed. See it atFedewa on 2 lots and only 2 blocks Ph. 626-6731 42-3p-nc with spring fed pond. Drive metal roofing on barn. FOR SALE S'O'xW com­ regular meeting, Monday, ------' Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, by 9322 Allen Rd., Elsie from town. We need a cash William Parker, ph. 834- bination storm door, all Feb. 21 at the township hall FOR SALE: 400 bales of hay 5 1/4 S. of FowlerSw|l7-tf buyer. Please make us an HELP WANTED:' Man with then call Marty Llphard 332- 5469 after 6 p.m. 42-3p-nc trim with it, 10-12' chunks at 8 p.m. Signed Elmer and 1200 bales of straw. 8596 or 485-2264, Edward offer, Ph, 834-5765. die making experience and of T-Bar for a suspended Marten, .Township Clerk. Can be seen at 1240 Jason BOOMS RED AND WHITE general machining experi­ ( G. Hacker Company, Real­ 41-3p-nc Jobs ceiling. Kenneth Pyle, Ph. 42-lp Rd., 1/2 mile west of US-27. top silos: Newly designed ence to work- in small tool tors. 40-3p-nc 224-4555. 42-lj 42-3p-nc stave now being manufac - TWO NEW homes for sale and die shop. Apply Maco Wanted tued on our new stave ma­ NOTICEj OF PUBLIC SALE: WE, OURSELVES, will buy in St. Johns. Low down Tool and Die Division, F, C. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO: chine giving us a stave with Notice is hereby given by FOR SALE: 1st and 2nd put­ your land contract. For payment and low interest Mason Co., St, Johns, Mich. desires baby sitting jobs, Wanted responsible party extreme strength and dur- the undersigned that on Feb­ ting alfalfa hay. Call 626- prompt, courteous action, financing available. Call 48879. 42-lp Available weekdays 2-7 p.m. to take over spinet piano. ability. Red and White ruary 22, 1972 at 1:30 p.m. 6424 after 6 p.m. 42-3p call Ford S. LaNoble, La- Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- and weekends. Ph. 224-7912. Easy terms. Can be seen at 309 Baker St, St; Johns, - colored metal roof now 3811, 49 tt HELP WANTED: Man, high 42-3p locally. Write Credit Man­ Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich­ Mich. Clinton County, public FOR SALE: June clover and standard on all new silos. igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482- IU " school graduate for retail ager, P.O. Box 276, Shelby- 43 yrs. of experience means Miscellaneous sale of a 1966 Mercury timothy, Ronald Henning, 1637. Evenings 517 - 337- COZY Cape Cod to snuggle sales in and out of store, ville, Indiana 46176. the best possible job for you. Comet 2-Dr. Convertible, 1/2 west, 1/4 north of De- 1276, 37-tf around your family, all for stock Control, delivery etc. 42-4p-nc We do the complete job in­ Items bearing vehicle identifica­ Witt. 42-lp-nc under $19,000. Pamper Apply in person Parr's cluding the foundation. Write FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. tion No. 6H25Y 507 046, Will IN OVID large Mobile Home yourself! Isn't it time you Pharmacy. 42-3-nc BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - or call today and get all the be held, for cash to the lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for had a home to be really Travel the safe way with vltations and accessories. Pets facts about the silo with the highest bidder. Inspection sale or rent. All city facili­ proud of? Call FURMAN- our charter service or learn Speedy service. Finkbeiners heaviest and best inside thereof may be made at 309 ties. Call 834-2288. 1-tf DAY REALTY 224-3266 or nowmobiles to fly with us. Vets approved. Fowler. Ph. 582-3121. 37-tf FOR SALE: German Shep­ finish. We probably put on W 8 3 S J tas Mioh CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS 485-0225 or Fred Denovlch Capitol City Airport -"'ph': ™ ^?11 ?^-. -™' *^ *V * ° - - herd Puppies. Ph. 669- twice as much material on available. Will build on 224-2597. 42-1-nc 484 1324 23 tf lgan, Clinton County, the 9181, 7477 Lowe Rd., St. the inside for a seal and re­ FOR SALE: 1970Ruppsnow- " ' " FOR SALE: KIRBY CLEAN- place of storage. 42-lp these using your p'lans or ER $31,50, cash price with Johns. 42-3p member this is applied with moblle wide track, 30 hp., FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take elec. start, good condition. built-in cleaning light and a cement gun for better ad­ your ads to Finkbeiner's FOR SALE: Pedigreed $500. Ph. 224-4898. revolving brush that cleans hesion and this is the only Pharmacy for fast, conven­ I WILL NOT be responsible rabbits, show quality 40-3p-nc with triple cushion vibration part of a silo that wears out. AUCTION CALENDAR ient service! 50-rdhtf for any debts made by stock; also wire cages. Call action. Better hurry on this other than myself after Feb. Silo-Matic and VanDale un- FOR SALE:Snowmobile, D & J Rabbitry 661-2579. loaders and feeding equip- PICKUP COVERS, cab high. one $31.50 cash or terms 12, 1972. William Michalek SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 12:30 p.m., Philip Stiaub, A.C. 1972 Polaris, 21 hp. twin 40-3p XT190 diesel, A.C. 170 gas with 517 Industrial loader, full $158, 26 in. Paneled and arranged. Call Lansing col­ 42-3p _ • ment. Also dealers forHar- cylinder, will sell or trade lect 372-3324 Electro-Grand „ ~ " " ~ " " "'" " " " " 7 7 ley field stone pickers. Some line of farm equip. Located 1/2 mile East of^Elsle, 2 1/2 insulated $228. Lansing FOR SALE: Brittany Spaniel J " for tractor of equal value. 42-1 choice areas open to dealers South on Meridian Rd.( 1/2 mile East on Judcivllle Rd. larges t d i s pi a y wholesale Form puppies, AKC registered, FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 10 a.m. Consti uction equipment Ph. 587-6633. 42-3p or salesmen. EARLY OR­ prices, B & L Distributing. Produce shots, 7 weeks old, ready I rainy City Fair Grounds, Imlay City, Mich. Consignments FOR SALE: 3 USED SINGER DER DISCOUNT NOW IN 882-7902. 37-tf to hunt this fall, $65. Ph. welcome. Call 313-789-9046 days and 313-C8G-9232 nl?hts. FOR SALE Snowmobile, 23 Zig-Zag, $54.50 cash. All FOR SALE: HAY. Good first EFFECT. Order now and built-in, no attachments to 224-3760. ' 40-3p-nc \lip .with tilt-bed trailer, LET US'RECOMMEND A and second cutting, about save $$$$. Booms Silo Co., SATURDAY, FEB. 26, at 12:30 p.m., Norman H. Graham, $500, less than 20 hour?. bother with, comes with a 1600 bales. Richard Schulze Inc., Harbor Beach", Mich. Massey-Ferguson super 90 Diesel, Massey-Ferguson 165 painter or paper hanger walnut desk type cabinet, Steve Fedewa, Fowler, Ph. for you. Your Sherwin Wil­ 651-5419, Laingsburg. 40-3p Horses 48441, Ph. (517) 479-6654. Diesel, Massey-Ferguson 300 combine and 222 corn head, 593-2683. 42-lp zig-zag, write names, but­ 31-tf full line of good used farm equipment. Located 6 miles west liams Dealer. Finkbeiners. tonholes, sews on buttons and- of St. Johns on M-21 to Forest Hill Rd., 4 miles north. Ph. 582-3121 Fowler. 37-tf HAY FOR SALE call after ATTENTION:-Horsemen. . does many beautiful fancy 5 p.m. 5 miles west, 10 Complete line of Western designs by turning the dial Automotive SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 10:00 a.m. Ohlgren Scientific miles south and 1/2 mile wear and Saddlery. G-Bar-A Farms, Harold Ohlgren owner. Full line of late model farm and winds the bobbin auto­ easl on Cutler Rd. R. J. Ranch, St. Louis 463-4122. and hay equipment including 2 John Deere practically new 200 W. STATE ST. • matically. Cost over $300 FOR SALE: 1969 Chevypick- fully equipped 4020 Diesels, John Deere 2510 Diesel with 'Symbol of Thelen. 40-3p 8 miles west of St. Louis on PHONE 224-2301 • new, now only $54.50 full M 46. lltf up/ stepside box, new 350 loader, 2 Harvestore silos: 20x40 and 20x60 complete with cash price" or we welcome engine, new tires, chrome unloaders and automatic feed setups. Located three miles Service' • credit accounts. Trade-ins HAY AND Straw for sale. wheels, excellent condition, west of PInckney, Mich, on M-36 to Hinchey Rd., then two • accepted. Call Lansing col­ Ph. 669-9874. 40-3p Cattle like new, fancy, $1,850, Ph. miles north to G4G5 Hinchey Rd, 224-4067. 42-3p-nc lect, 372-3324, Electro FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 12:30 p.m., Property of pfyfi&miwii, Grand. 42-1 HAY FOR SALE $37 per ton. FOR SALE: 3 Holstein heif­ ers, high grade, spring­ Russell Ellsworth, Don Scholten, and Larry Hubbard. Excellent quality. Bob FOR SALE: 1963 Pontiac 7 tractors 1969—I.D. 4020 Diesel Farmall 706 Diesel. Nourse. Ph. 626-6618. 41-3p ing, vac and TB tested, barn- Bonneville. Body is fair. FOR SALE: LATHE, Lodge «<"»«*• J™. 0*0-0010. *±-ap ™»^ bred to registered bull Allis Chalmers D-14, John Deere 720 Diesel, Oliver & Shipley engine lathe, 36 " " " " " " """ " " - " " M otor and transmission 880 Diesel. V.A.C, Case, John Deere A, Several other after May 11. Harvey Lund- overhauled. $400 or best in., swing; 8 ft. center' to FOR SALE: 1st and 2nd cut- items. Located 1 mile East of Greenville 1 1/2 North berg, 5102 Bailey Rd. offer. Phone 847-4941 before center, gear head, excellent ting alfalfa. Very good, $1 at 6143 Backus Road. Dimondale, Mich. 517-646- 11 a.m. 41-3p WELCOMES BILL H0LLEY condition. Ph. 862-4369. per bale. Ph. 651-5921 after 6 p.m. 41-3p 6785. 41-2p SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 12:30 p.m. Mrs, Anna Rozen, 42-lp-nc 5 tractors: 1970 Massey-Ferguson 180 Diesel, wide front Bill and his wife Dee are FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy H and all extras, 360 actual hours. Int. super M.T.A, gas. lifelong residents of FOR SALE: nvhite rock FOR. SALE: 200 bales of FOR^ SALE: Bull large Nova, 6 cy;., std. trans. John Deere 60, Farmall H. Int. super A and good line of enough for cows. Comes Clinton County. They and roasting hens, laying pul­ straw, 3 1/4 miles north Excellent transportation buy farm machinery. Located 4 miles north of St. Johns, Mich, from good breeding. Ph. 593- their two children reside • lets, eggs and rabbits. Call of Wright Rd, of Fowler. for $850, Vail 862-5529 after on US-27 to French Rd., 5 miles east to Watson Rd., 1/4 2047. 40-3p mile north. on Colony Road in Elsie. • 351-5676, Lansing. 42-lp Ph. 593-2177. 42-3p 6 p.m. 40-3p Bill brings over 6 years THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 12:30 p.m. Timothy A. FOR SALE: 2 Holstein Bulls Yoder, John Deere 4020 Diesel, John Deere 2510 experience In real estate FOR SALE ABOUT 3,000 service age, from artifi­ Thinking new car? See Stan to his new position as area Notice Cowan at: RIVERSIDE Diesel, 7600 bu. grain bin and dryer, good line of 'bales of first and second cial breeding. C. R. Platte, John Deere Farm Equipment. Located 7 miles south representative for Briggs 2 miles south, 1/2 mile west LINCOLN MERCURY, 408 E. WELL DRILLING and ser­ cutting alfalfa hay, con­ of St. Johns to Alward Lake Road, 7 1/2 east. (Corner Co. and branch manager of of Westphalia. Ph. 587-3501. Superior, ALMA, MICH, vice. Pumps, pipes and ditioned. Robert Felzke, 1 of Upton and Alward Lake Rd.) the Elsie office in the 3/4 miles south of DeWitt on 42-3p Phone 463-6128, Alma; 224- Carter-Melvln Building. supplies. Free Estimates. 3685, St. Johns. 42-3p FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 12:30 p.m., Steve Hanus,I.H.C. Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N. DeWitt Rd. Ph.'669-9338. BILL HOLLEY • 42-lp Hogs & 706 Gas, I.H.C. 303 Combine with Edible Bean Atts. State Rd,, Alma. Phone 463- Good line of Farm Equipment. Located 3/4 mile East 4364. 18-tf Sheep Ford Tractors 809 N OAKLAND this ALL DSCORATED AND* of Ashley, Mich, on Garfield Road. r and Implements special built home has all CARPETED laundry rm,^ FOR SALE: Hampshire SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 11:00 a.m. John Beck, 5 tractors: the extras, deluxe furnace upstairs plus 4 pc. bath, A purebred stock hogs and Late Model 1100 Massey-Ferguson Diesel, 500 actual hours, w/humidifier, storm shel- full basement. See if you™ gilts, also bred gilts due New and Used Machinery all extras Including cab. 1965 Oliver 1850 Diesel, all extras. ter, fully carpeted, 1/2 bath can qualify for a Faring soon. Quality meat type Parts and Accessories 1964 Massey-Ferguson'65 Diesel with multi-power, all extras off master bderoom, extra Horaa Loan, approx„A stock available always at 1600 actual hours. Massey-Ferguson 35 Diesel. John Deere insulation, seller anxious $2,000 down* $140 per mo.j 95 Combine Hl-Lo with 435 narrow row corn head. 0-6 Int. Hellers, 7 3/4 miles west of CARLAND SALES Orchard Tractor. Full line of good farm machinery and to sell. Call to seel 409 N. MORTON new 3^ DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd.38-6p 1 and SERVICE orchard equipment located 7 1/2 miles north of St. Johns, bedroom all carpeted, A Mich, on US-27. FAMILY ROOM W/ Phone Owosso, SA 3-32?7 FIREPLACE 3 bedrooms, *™** k«<*™ ^f/^I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 12:30 p.m. John A. large llv. rm., din. rm. stove and sliding glass doorf Carland, Michigan Horny, Farm Machinery including 2 Massey Ferguson 24-tt all carpeted, 2 baths, air to Patl0> e™ J"^1"?^ 510 Self Propelled combines w/ 4 and 6 row narrow conditioned, 2 car attached £™ 5 ,90* L ssthTnj 1 row corn heads, Edible Bean attachments, bean heads garage, alum, siding, full :" ''zz * ' ... T and all extras, 1969 John Deere 4020 Gas Tractor, UttmMn DAY, WEEK, MONTH 01? CONCRETE John Deere 2010 Tractor, full line of large farm basest, „„ier W.000. »g^™£%* LONG TERM LEASE equipment. Located 5 miles south of Hemlock at 5220 ALL BRICK large mo., principal and interest^ S. Hemlock Rd. carpeted liv. rm. w/ftre- only. • CAINS,' Inc. WALLS FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 12:30 p.m. Robert F.Morris, John Deere 4010 Deisel, John Deere 45 combine, place, 3 bedrooms, din. NEW LISTING this older^ BUICK-PONTIAC A new liome Is a lifetime rm., family rm, w/gaslog, 3 bedroom home hasplenty^ O'PEL-GMC investment. Let us help you complete line of John Deere equipment. Located 1 fireplace, garage, plus to offer; carpeted liv. rm.A secure tliis Investment with mile north of Grand Ledge, 1 mile east on Eaton extra large barn for stor- and din. rm., den, 2 baths,J 210 W. Higham St. Johns the best basement wall Highway/ age. full basement, only $17,500^ possible —a poured concrete GET A MOVE ON TOA USED MACHINERY Phone 224-3231 wall. We are equipped to do SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 12:30 p.m. M.W. Wiseley, Es- 2-tf the complete job or any part tate* Farm equipment. Located 8 miles North of Dexter on ' 20 ACRES w/large FINANCIAL SECURITY* Mast Rd. td end of road, East 1/4 mile on Strawberry Lake country home, 3 large bad- through Income property,^ Farmall 560 gas. of it. Bring your prints over Rd. . , John Deere A with plow and cultivator or call for an appointment rooms, liv. rm,, din. rm,, 4 unit apartment, live-in^ Ford 587-3811. kitchen plus' sitting room one for practically nothing,* New Holland PTO grinder/mixer. SATURDAY APRIL 1, 12s30 p.m., Ted Barton, JohnDeere 16x16, new pole barn 32x includes all the appliances,^ M.F. 205 PTO spreader, 2 yrs. old FARM and INDUSTRIAL 3020 gas, full,line farm equipment. Located 12 miles ' READY-MIX CONCRETE 1" _North of St. Johns on U.S. 27 to M-57, 1 1/2 miles West. 52, takes only $333 per full basement, very wellA New Idea Model 11A, 70 bu. spreader TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT For AH Your Needs "• year, under $33,000, ^ kept, contract terms. • New Idea No. 214, 205 bu. manure spreader, QUALITY - SERVICE 2 yrs. old New and Used SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 12:30 p.m., Fred Lovell, Farm Equipment and Household Goods. Super 670 FOR APPOINTMENTS OTHER TIMES PHONE: J,D, Model N, ground driven spreader Simplicity M.M. Dle'sel Tractor, Ford 871 Diesel with Loader. • M.F, No. 3165 gas industrial tractor with LAWN and GARDEN FEDEWA ii Excellent Line of Farm tools. Located 1 1/2 miles Bruce Lanterman - 4 No. 200 loader East of Grand Ledge on North River Highway. Albert Galloway 224-4713 A EQUIPMENT ' t 224-4746 Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 I Derrlll Shinabery HENGFSBACH FORD BUILDERS, Inc Ranny Briggs 224-6074 • We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions 224-3881 1 Archie Moore ' £ TRACTOR SALES 6218 Wright Road, IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US BIUHolley 224-7580 Sattler & Son, Inc 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, Ralph Green 224 -7047 (DeWitt) 669-6645 T Phone 647-6358 _ GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Midcllrton AL GALLOWAY.,AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Phone ?36-7?80 MA.E/ PORTLAND; MICH. 51-tf 63-U CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

me during my stay in the Real Estate For Rent hospital and also since my return home.—Carol Jorae. 42-lp 3 EXCELLENT building FOR RENT - Air hammer bownn g news Business notes •for breaking up cement, sites on blacktop road etc. We have, two available. Thanks to Roy and Allen ->.*, ~»' south of St. Johns. If you're Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant Harr, Bob Schmitt and thinking of building this ByMIKEJPREVrLLE \\ North US 27, ph. 224-3766. Warren Anderson and all that TWIN CITY Lewis Htg. 12 12 spring, you had better hurry News Advertising Manager | 40-tf worked on the membership Feb. 2 W L Simon Realty 12 12 on these. Call FURMAN- board at the VFW Hall.- Cains.., , 1_3_ 5 Pin Pickers 12 12 DAY REALTY 224-3236 or Bruno's 12 12 A weekend of icefishlng. parts asaball.O-rings,cut­ 'I tore it apart. I put it FOR RENT: Upstairs apart­ Members of the VFW. 42-lp strouse Oil IX1/2 61/2 845-0225 or Fred Denovich Homeliters 11 13 went down the drain along off valve and all like that. back together. I tore it apart ment, 3*rooms and bath. ___-_ _-_ cuntQn crop Service 224-2597. 42-1-nc D&B 9 15 with my patience as Big The trouble was no water again and put it back to­ Furnished. No children. Ph. INGERSOLL~The family 111/2 61/2- Nick's 9 15 Mama insisted that I . . . not even a drip came gether, using all the parts 224-4627 after 5 p.m. 38-tf of Marvin Ingersoll wishes VFW #1 101/2 71/2 Rolling 5 8 16 "plumb" before play. from the stupid thing when I had forgotten the first JUST OFF US 27, north of to thank all who were so kind Coca Cola 91/2 81/2 Hub Motel 5 19 I fixed that stupid, ob­ turned on full blast. Oh, the time. St. Johns. Nice older 3- at the time of his death. Zeeb's 9 FOR RENT: A pleasant one scene faucet. sprayer would work, but "it It didn't work, bedroom home on large lot. The Clinton Memorial Hos­ bedroom, 4-room apart­ Kurt's 9 I called a neighbor for Fully Insulated, new plumb- pital , doctors and nurses, High game individual — It's one of those thatwork splashes and makes too ment in Eureka. No pets. Andy's IGA 9 many suds". consultation. As U turns out, 'ng and wiring. Rides into the Osgoods, Pastor Jones Hazel Pearson, 206. High on one lever . .. with such References and deposit re­ VFW #2 11 he knows about plumbing ansing available. Call Mary and neighbors and friends, series individual — Hazel quired. Ph. 224-7056 or 224- Hazle's 12 and faucets like I know about appuhn 224-3469 or 42-lp Pearson, 527. High game 7314. 41-lp-nc Bob's Auto 12 KINGS & QUEENS shrinking heads. URMAN-DAY REALTY Sprite 12 team — Pin Pickers, 837 Feb. 6 W L Finally with all the in­ 4-3236 or 485-0225. , LANG — Many thanks to with a 2428 series. Marge Karen's Krunchers North Victor FOR RENT: DeWitt Nor­ High game individual — ternal workings in a baggy 42-1-nc everyone for their calls, get Ted Silvestri, 230 with a Hurst had a 504 series and 52 36 By Mrs Elzie Exelby wood Apts. Quiet country Donna Johnson a 2-7 split. I—— I.-. — i went to every store that well cards, letters, plans and 57i series. High game tearp Levey's 511/2 361/2 ET OUT INTO the country. living, few minutes from The annual dinner meeting might possibly have simUar Capitol, paved parkingarea, flowers received at the hos­ — Strouse Oil, 847 with a Fighting Irish 51 37 See this nice 3 bedroom pital and since returning CAPITOL "of the Stilson Cemetery As- P*rts and a few that maybe 1/2 acre play area, private 2394 series. 200 games — Sandbaggers 48 40 QUld inch on blacktop road south Feb. 7 W L sociation will be held at the c ^e. entrance, partially fur­ home. It was greatly appre­ Chuck Palmatier, 202; Milo Plnsetters 48 40 of St. Johns. Call MaryRap- Co-op',s 43 26 Price Church on Tuesday, L*e I tried to explain to nished, carpeted, 2-bed - ciated.—Luretta Lang. Rowell, 221, Charlie Haas, Court Jesters 46 42 Jhn 224-3469 or FURMAN- Central Nat. Bk. Feb# 15< my helpmate,wheretapbeer room, storage area, no pets. 42-lp-nc 212. Misfits 42 46 tAY REALTY 224-3236 or is served there has to be $150 per month. $175 se­ 421/2 261/2 Four P's 41 47 The Victor Civic Club will 985-0225. 42-1-nc curity deposit. Renters pay WITT-I want to thankDrs. CITY CLASSIC Sprite 41 28 Dush Const, 40 48 hold its February meeting at something to keep the tap the Manie Barrett home on tapping. . .and maybe we heat and electric. Ph. 669- Grost and Russell, nurses ' Feb. 3 W L Carling's 381/2 301/2 Four Squares Thursday, Feb. 17. Mrs.Phy- could borrow the needed GIBBS Street - 4-bedroom 9879. Fedewa Builders, Inc. and aides for excellent care Lake's 46 17 Beaufore's 38 31 391/2 481/2 arts But 1 dld como home home with 2 car attached 29-tf during my stay in the hos­ Jim's Ins. 44 19 Moorman's 38 31 Gutter Dusters 37 51 lis Rand will have charge of P - the afternoon program of Soy empty handed and very garage. Carpeted living J9. pital, Pastor Barz for his Green's 431/2 191/2 Moriarty's 34 35 DePeal's 32 56 room. Full basement. Extra prayers and visits, rela­ Bob's Bar 32 37 High game individual — Foods. Roll call will be Name sleepy. Redwing Lanes 38 25 After a .large lot. Needs some work. Business tives, friends and neighbors Federal Mogul 37 26 Coca Cola 32 37 'Donna Humenik, 192 with a a new food product and each lengthy nap I awoke Priced under $16,000. Call Opportunity for their gifts and cards. Clinton Nat. Bk. 37 26 Capitol Sav. & L.26 43 513 series. High game team member Is requested to to find that Big Mama had Jean Amos 224-7095 or It was appreciated.—Ernest Coca Cola 35 28 Fresca 26 43 — Levey's, 667 with a 1957 bring a favorite recipe. Mrs. purchased the parts at the furman-DAY REALTY first store she entered. She BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Witt. 42-lp Heathman's 34 29 Woodbury's 25 44 series. 200 games — RonRa y Scott will be co-hostess. 224-3236 or 485-0225. Investment from $2,000 to Warren's Ins. High game individual — Campbell, 222; Bill Cart- Rev. and Mrs. Robert made some uncalled for \ 42-1-nc $5,000 will gross you$50,000 DUBAY-I wish to thank 291/2 331/2 Frank Sumbera, 217. High wright, 202; Richard Pease, Prange returned home onSat- comments about shopping In stores that didn't feature a year. Send resume to Barry Drs. Russell, Grost, staff of Budwelser 22 41 series individual — Jon212 ; Rudy Masarik, 221 and urday after a week's vaca­ Croft, R-l, Eagle. 42-3p-nc stools, pool tables and taps. RAINBOW LAKE - 100x100 Clinton Memorial Hospital Marshall Music 8 55 Tatroe, 582. High game team 206 with a 618 series. tion with Mr. and Mrs. lot overlooking Big, for my care in the hospital. — Bob's Bar, 859 with a Charles Price and other Anyway I tore the ulcer- Curley's 5 58 maker apart again, this time Rainbow. Full lake privi­ Also Fr. Hankerd, relatives High game individual — 2491 series. 200 games — 'THURSDAY MORNING friends In North Carolina. leges. Priced under $4,000. Auction Sale and friends, for cards, flow­ Jon Tatroe, 214; Rollie MerrielBalcam spent from forgetting to turn off the Jim Lance, 225 with a 607 COFFEE CUP w ater tat 0 Call Jean Amos 224-7095 or ers, visits and gifts.—Helen series. High game team — Merignac, 202; KenKoneval, Friday until Monday with his , > *** ^"f, " FURMAN-DAY REALTY 212; Harold Pease, 202, Jan. 27 W sister, Mrs. Clarence Bauerle alr*Bht as the kitchen ***** GENERAL AUCTION: every Dubay. 42-lp Warren's Ins., 958 with a 224-3236 or 485-0225. Daley's 58 1/2 211/2 and family near DeWitt. been hosed down in a while. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ovid 2656 series. 200 games — WEDNESDAY MORNING Houghten's 461/2 331/2 Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Fast of Carefully reading he 42-1-nc Bargain Store, antiques, TV, DROSTE - We Wish to W. Dush, 206; F. Rogers, Jay's 46 34 Owosso were recent visitors directions, I rebuilt the furniture, tools, books, thank Dr. Steigerwald, the 203; J. Tatroe, 201, 213; HOUSE FOR SALE: INDUSTRIAL O'Connor's 441/2 351/2 in the Exelby home. monstrosity. Completely. bottles, glass, odds and ends, Carson City Hospital, its B. Prowant, 223;, J. Lance, 1006 Hampshire Dr., 4 Feb. 2 W L Jem's 42 38 Sne turned the regular and power grip tires, staff and employees for their 215; T. Bullard, 213; R. Rick Staples returned home main water bedrooms' and bath up, living, Sandbaggers 13 5 Briggs 40 40 Warm Morning heaters, new wonderful care. Thanks to Pease, 202; E. Conley, 202; from Carson City Hospital on supply on. I turned the faucet formal dining, kitchen and Beef Jerkys 13 5 Hettler»s 39 41 Thursday after being confined on* NothlnS. and used miscellaneous arti­ our neighbors, friends and D. O'Dell, 205; T. Silvestri, Jt as eating area, family room relatives for their prayers, 201; B. Butler, 203 , 203; Will Tell 12 6 S & H Farmsi 37 43 there' with a badly injured * about this time I cles, etc. ^ 41-Sp was overcome by a wave of with fireplace and den. Call flowers, food and cards given B. Dohoney, 203. Tool Room 10 8 Alley Duster''ss 34 46 foot 224-3441 afternoons. when we lost our loved one. Speeders 9 9 Jerry's 311/2 481/2 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berlin nostalgia for my bachelor Holy Rollers 9 9 Wing Trailer 31 49 days in the u p 42-3p-nc Card of Thanks Special thanks to St. Nata­ REDWING LEAGUE of Gladwin spent from Monday - - When the lie's Guild and others for the Whites 7 11 Tastee Freez 30 50 until Wednesday at the Exelby water l ussd came out ot FOR SALE 2 or 3 bedroom Feb. 4 W L Wild Ones a rain barrel or hand pump dinner. Also Father Hankerd 7 11 High game individual — home. They were called here house, redecorated, car­ SILM-We wish to thank WPA 49 31 Tri-Ami and hot water was heated on and Goehring for their calls 5 13 Mary Snyder, 177. High due to the death of a cousin, peted kitchen,fencedinyard, Dr. Grost, nurses, aides and MP 46 34 4 Aces series Individual — J. Pease the stove. and prayers. Bless all of 5 13 Howard Sperry, 306 E. Higham, Ph. 224- Grey Ladies at Clinton Jales 451/2 341/2 with a 482 and J. Hassel- The next day, my know you. — The Family of Roy . Mrs. Helen Balcam spent 2540 after 4 p.m. 42-lp-nc Memorial Hospital for their Nite Hawks 44 36 High game individual — back with a 489. High game from Friday until Monday In nothing neighbor came over wonderful care, relatives, Droste. 42-lp Fearsome 4 44 36 Jon Tatroe, 247 with a 631 team — O'Connors, 868 with Coleman visiting her daugh­ with six cans of smart- ' neighbors and friends for Sandbaggers 431/2 361/2 series. High game team — YOU MOTHERS will love the a 2431 series. Converted ter, Mrs. Casmer Jenc and juice. Again we tore the cards, flowers and gifts, also Honeymooners 42 38 Sandbaggers, 731 with a 2070 gleaming laundry and half In Memoriam splits - Nan Havens, 3-10; family. whole mlserablethingapart. Rev. Barz for his calls and Sunshine Group series. 200 games — Frank _bath just off kitchen of this Pat Butler, 5-10; J, Small- Again we created a geyser prayers. It was all greatly 391/2 401/2 Costello, 214; Jon Tatroe, Mrs. Eva Cortright is "3 - bedroom ranch with mir­ In loving memory of my idon, M, Snyder, A. Wold, In the kitchen. Again we appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Pins 341/2 451/2 214; Harry Pugh, 218; Glenn spending an indefinite time ror-like hardwood floors mother Lillian McCullough 5-7; K, Ladisky, 2-7, 5-10; carefully, correctly put Lewis Slim. 42-lp Shannon & Davis 32 48 Hopp, 203, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard you'll never want to cover who passed away Feb. 19, B. Greer, 6-7-10, it back together. Again King Pins 31 49 Curtis. with carpet. See it now by 1958. nothing. Not even a drop. 4 Aces 29 51 Many people are making use calling FURMAN - DAY, LOVRIEN,. r„ To the Memories are treasures While we toddled off for * ' HJjjgh^game indiy.idua^,— of the snowmobiling trails at REALTY 224-3236 or 485- * doctors)"nurse's,' therapist ;,:,.;LAPJES NEEPED,,,,,: T ' n , rto;WWan,steai; * *~ ,.;,:.. , ,_ Sleepy Hollow-Park. more smart-juice the girls '225 or Er.ed Denovich 224- aides, housekeepers, cooks Hazel Pearson.^ 195, High Death is a heartache nothing " Ages 17 to 50 — Learn To Earn Mr. and Mrs. Barry Darl­ fixed It. 2597. 42-1-nc and office force, we thank series "^Individual — T. can heal, ing and family of ^anslngwere Honestly. When we re­ you all for the wonderful Martin, 545. High game team Current full and part-time jobs available to We won't forget though callers in the Exelby home on turned the faucet was care and treatment Ire- -- Nite Hawks, 698. High those trained in Key Punching & Key Verifying. Mobile she is gone, Sunday. working perfectly. Turn it ceived while I was in the series team — MP's, 1963. Enroll now to learn this good paying skill at But we will remember no Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin on, water flowed and gushed. Homes hospital. You are a swell matter how long. attended the funeral of Mrs. Turn it left, hot water; right, group. Thanks a million from TUESDAY TEATIME LEAGUE SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACADEMY FOR SALE 1969 American Daughter, Theda Rademach- Emil Krentz at Freeland on cold. Perfect. the bottom of our hearts. Feb. 1 W L Mobile Home 12x56 with a er and family, 42-lp Wednesday. Mrs. Krentz was And the maddening thing Respectively, Edna& Harvey Paradise 18 2 Individual instruction and free job placement 10x22 annex, electric pole, the mother of Mrs. Thayne is. . .they won't tell us what Lovrien. 42-lp Redwing Lanes 13 7 assistance. Call 393-8615 for more inform­ tuel oil tank and aluminum In memory of Zetta C. Miner, former resident here, they did. "kirts, fully carpeted. Call Morrill who passed away Aloha 12 8 ation. after 3 p.m. 862-4836. Feb. 24, 1967. Val's Pizzeria 12 8 Clinton Mach. 12 8 42-3p-nc JORAE — I would like to While you dear parent, Gratiot Farmers 11 9 thank all the Drs. from Lan­ rest and sleep, Central Nat. Bk. 9 11 FOR SALE:, 1968 Active sing, and the nurses and Your loving memory will Go-Getters 8 12 BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY mobile home, 12x52, ex­ aides at St. Lawrence always keep,—The family. St. Johns Furn. 7 13 t cellent condition. Carpeted Hospital; also the priests 4-lp Randolph's 7 13 living room, partly furnished and sisters for their fine Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms $3,100. Ph. Ovid 834-5983. care there, also Rev. In memory of our wonder­ Art's Refinery 6 14 42-3p-nc Goehrlng; my family, friends ful sister, Pearl Teachout Furman-Day 5 15 High game individual — St. Johns Automotive & Tire FLORISTS and neighbors for their gifts who left us 2 years ago, AUCTIONEER Discount, Where you save on Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ Others get quick results of masses, prayers and food; Feb, 16. Jean Heathman, 210 with a - — tires, US-27, 224-4562. som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- with Clinton County News cards and helping hand given 551 series. High game team Watt Florist, Flowers for all cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Sadly missed by her ever occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— classified ads—you will too! — Paradise Radio & TV, AI Galloway, Auctioneer. Used loving sister. 42-lp 862-5257. 847 with a2477series.SplltS Farm Machinery & Parts. St. BARBERS converted —A.Smith,4-5-7; Johns, 224-4713. D. Loznak, 5-7; B. Showers, Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 1/2 .„„,, ,„.,. _ ... „, PARTY SUPPLIES NEWS WANT ADS Q ly F Wers fr m R. Kanaski, 2-7; H. Studer,*— State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also T J S" ? ° Wed. & Fri. evenings. CANSELL J. Woodhams, 3-10; L.Tledt AUTOMOTIVE i> . iu o i. aiau woodbuty'Clinton, Sts. JohnsFlowe, r224-3216 Shop, 32. 1 N. D&B Party Shoppe, Package 3-10; Erma Burk, 2-7-10.* '— Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Dill Fowler Ford. New & Used CLEANERS FOODS ^ Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - ANYTHING FIRST NIGHTERS Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. Feb. 7 W L Witt, 6G9-2725. Gene's IGA Foodllner, Elsie 9-6 "Gib" Simon -Howard Gladding ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Citgo Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Brokers 102 N. Clinton 20 'and delivery. 108 W. Walker, L an ter man's 18 &. Frl. 8G2-4220. PLUMBING CAU 224*2361 Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. phone 224-4529. PHONE 224-6736 Andy's IGA 16 New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Mon., Thurs., Frl., evenings, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Ph. 603-2235 DeWitt. Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, NOW!!!! CALL SIMON BEFORE DRUGS 224-3372, 807 E. State St. * * Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- BUYING or SELLING. Our Sales HaveSOLDall farm listings NEED vice. Force is ANXIOUS, to Serve You MORE, have CASH buyers. MACK Cain - Bulck - Pontlac, New & Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally REAL ESTATE Used Cars, 210 W. Higham,Com­ 7:30 a.m. to 9 p,m.,Sunday8:30- REAL ESTATE 9348 Krouse Rd. FURNITURE Audrey & Jerome Witgen John SchUmaker plete Body & Service. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Burton Abstract and Title Co. 224-2206 224-7371 (517) 834-2860. * * Abstract and Title Services, 119 John Fedewa Louis Thelen Large selection sewing ma­ N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. 593-2197 593-3158 Egan Forti Sales, Inc., 200 W. ELECTRICIANS chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ Higham, phone 224-2285., Pinto, er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Gail Goetze Rey Hanses GOLDEN STALLION ESTATES OFFERS Foi d-Mnverick-Torino-Mustang Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US- 587-3422 224-2673. Several NEW HOMES ready to move 27, Member Lansing Board of Esther Hendershot Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Realtors, Multiple Listing 224-3563 into. Call for APPT. Mack Real Estate idential, Commercial, Industrial GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll i-'rec (517)834-2860 Huh Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich Ph. 224-79CC, 507 E. Higham from Lansing 485*0225. LOIS, FARMS, ACREAGE, HOMfcS.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End GOOD SELECTIONS. The Treasuie Chest, 220 N. Alignment. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ ell Stover Candy RESTAURANT ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ Members of Lansing Board of Realtors ALL WORK GUARANTEED tial - Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & 8t Multiple Listing Exchange Service, SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. HARDWARE Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 'Lansing. s_ 27—1/2 mile S. M 21. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. * * * * Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, AL GALLOWAY DeWift-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-ir| DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, FERTILIZERS Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating WESTERN USED FARM EQUIPMENT Dob.tr CIIPVI ulet Co. New & Used Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS m^lnrmSLSmrm H5H Cart,. Elsie-8G2-4800, You can't Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. do better anywhere. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3071. INSURANCE Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat./Frl. TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS til 9. Anytime by Appt,, 834-"!44Ci TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI LT HEADS ' NEW HOMES Jim McKenrie Insurance All GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-027- CALL MILLIE BY. see us, 909 E. Slate, Ph. 224- FINANCIAL 2480. and place your advertisement In this Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300 Schafer Bros. Builders 4726. / f JEWELRY DIRECTORY Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. Capitol Savings & Loan A3soc, 3 lines for "Of Each Firsf Farm North of Sr. Johns on Hettler's Motor. Sales, 24 hr. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond additionalttne20?.SlX US -27 Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Wrecker service, Good Used for Savings since 1890. week minimum i tinning. tf Ti'ttck^i Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. ' ST. JOHNS, MICH. 150. EV Webb Road DeWitt Clinton puts Ovid on map OVID—People drive past from start (at Clinton) to Clinton Machine are highly here every day, never finished merchandise. sophisticated versions of the realizing what we do or that Loznak said his firm, cur­ old four-six station roll- we are known throughout the rently, Is not leaning big in form machines, but his have world. any one direction, but sup­ progressed to adding up to Those were the senti­ plies equipment to both alu­ 16 different stations that can ments of Edward Loznak, minum Industries and steel produce Just about any president and founder of industries in equal pro­ design needed. , Clinton Machine Company portion. The finished product, here, But he was quite taken rolling' out of a Clinton "They don't realize that with the recreational vehicle Machine, can be seen in Ovid and the rest of this and mobile home field. In just about every mobile area is on the map,1* Loznak fact, he has patented a home produced recently in beamed. machine, the only one of its Michigan. They can produce ^^Br:'$ y.rM^A Well, what does Clinton kind, to produce special the fancy-designed ceilings, Machine do? "steel studs" for modular beams, tops and ceilings for wfi&^r ^^jHH^B The firm makes custom housing. The new process campers, and so on, and roll-form machines and will enable the manufacturer Loznak adds his company roll form equipment that has to save up to 25 per cent has Just scratched the sur­ 9 <^vi been instrumental in revo­ on material and an equal face in providing equip­ lutionizing the recreational amount on weight. ment to these firms,. ' - 'MB vehicle and mobile home in­ To give an idea of the With a pickup in the Bfe dustry. size of Clinton Machine, economy expected soon, f $M%~- Clinton Machine was Loznak said the firm had Clinton Machine is ready -EJMF / :-''" •-*')£• founded on July 19, 1964 gross sales of more than : to provide all of the equip­ with a 5,000-sq. ft. build­ $1 million in 1971 and, he ment the aluminum industry ing at 1300 S. Main St. and said, that was not a good year and the steel industry needs employed four people. Now in the industry. to expand -the recreational the building has been ex­ The machines produces at market. panded to 16,500 sq. ft. and the firm employs 42 people. And from its meager be­ ginnings, Clinton Machine now provides various types of machines to all of the major aluminum companies, some steel corporations and' major American mobile home manufacturers. They provide equipment for some 700 mobile home firms and 600 recreational vehicle* manufacturers. Clinton Machine has ex­ panded Its horizons to in­ & y Edward Loznak, Clinton Machine Company presi­ clude the foreign market, dent, displays a unique aluminum beam produced on as well. They now equip firms in Holland, England, machines his firm builds that could revolutionize mobile Italy, Austria, France and Clinton Machine Company owner Ed home construction. Looking on are Harold Wellman, Germany. Loznak also Loznak, right, shows Harold Wellman,. helped form a sales rep­ Central National Bank president, left, Wayne Hicks, resentative group in Cleve­ Clinton National Bank president, one Central National vice-president and auditor and George land, Ohio called Modcolnc. of the products on his firm's machines which combines, in a Burkitt, Clinton Machine financial vice-president. package to buyers, the com­ -a vent duct for mobile homes. plete process and product Watching the Milling Process

Central National National Bank Presents... No. 5 in a Series "Know Your Community" Clinton Machine, Inc Ovid, Michigan

*~*^»-»

V-J-rV-* -'-*-' ''k WJ

Creating The Market Clinton Machine" is now in process of developing equipment for producing steel studs for use in the building industry, as well as in modular homes and mobile homes. The steel stud to be produced is an expanded steel stud. . .which means 25% less material is needed. Also the stud comes off the machine complete with access holes and breathing system, weighs 25% less and so is easier to work with. •""" The patented process has been researched, developed and produced by the Ovid industry. Founded by Ed Loznak in 1964 Clinton-Machine, Inc. has become a major producer of metal forming and handling equipment with customers in the United States, Canada, South Africa, Australia and Europe. The original building was purchased from Midwest Abrasive and work was started with four employees. Today 42 employees manufacture equipment for all the major industries involved with forming aluminum and steel. The Ovid facility has undergone two major expansions which resulted in an additional 11,§00 square feet for a total of 16,500 square feet of work area. Growing with the mobile home industry, at first, Clinton Machine produced equipment for the handling and roll farming of aluminum siding, skirting and duct work. Today this has evolved to complete custom designed fabri­ cating systems. Next Week: The People and Production

CENTRAL

Clinton Machine Financial vice-president, George Burkitt, Central Michigan Bank pres­ ident, Harold Wellman, Ed Loznak/ Presi­ NATIONAL dent of Clinton Machine and Wayne Hicks, vice-president of Central National watch.as a finished roll forming machine is needed. BANK

KWAM0 ST. JOHNS OVID \

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Ovid-Elsie FFA advances to regionals OVID-ELSIE—Ovid- David Wyrick and Neil Elsie • with a talk on gun cedure squad, which won a Wooley, Dwight Hunt and FFA chapters from O-E, Elsie High School hosted the Schulz took top spot in safety. gold award, included Joe Bruce Levey. . Perry, Laingsburg, Owosso 1972 District FFA Leader­ demonstration for Ovid- The parliamentary pro- Hoi ton, Deb Holton, Bill The competition included and Corunna. ship contests Thursday af­ ternoon and. the Marauder FFA team walked off with three first place awards and Clinton County two second spot medals. A first place In the con­ News test advances the team to the Regional competition. The Ovid-Elsie team won first place in Public Speak­ ing, Parliamentary P r o- February 16,1972 cedure and Demonstration. SECTION Lynn Whiting took the honors for O-E in the pub­ lic speaking contest, while B

^ffiftSSSSivSRM^^ East Victor COMPLETE BODY WORK By Mrs Ray Ketchura AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Due to the extreme cold weather and icy roads the BOB'S AUTO BODY January meeting of the 800 N. Lansing Phone 224*2921 Victor Civic Club, which was to have been in the Elmo WAWftiSSSW^^ Giffels* home was cancelled. The February meeting will be held at the Barrett home. Thayne L. Miner of Mid­ This is land is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin while his parents are Bill Graef Week on an extended trip to South Dakota, Oklahoma and other Western states. Bill is another of the many citizens who play im­ portant behind-the-scenes rolls in a number of com­ & Ovid-Elsie's Lynn Whiting, William Staples is again munity projects. When there's a need for help he's right, took first place in the senior able to return to his work there and a variety of programs have felt his in­ after being confined in Car­ fluence. You might know Bill from his ten years as a public speaking contest during the son City Hospital for sev­ member and chairman of the St. Johns Planning and eral days. Mr. Staples was Zoning Commission or you might know him from his FFA district leadership contests another flu victim. at O-E Thursday. Cindy King, left, work with the Rotary Club. In any event, Bill has al­ Tammie Jenc returned ways been a community booster, ready and willing to of Corunna won the top spot in the home to Coleman on Thurs­ do his part. Greenhand public speaking contest. day after spending afew days These are the winners in Parliamentary pro­ with her grandparents, Mr. cedure from Ovid-Elsie's FFA chapter. Front row— -and Mrs. Merriel Balcam. from left—are Joe Holton, Deb Holton and Bill Wooley. Back row are Dwight Hunt'and Bruce Levey. ( CLINTON NATIONAL f | BANK & TRUST CO. |: NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHING «u 2242361

COMMUNICA­

CNB&T IS GIVING THIS TION- BIG WORD SOME MEANING David Wyrick, left and Neil Schulz present a hunter safety code program during their first place Since early January we've been conducting a series of "Bank Talks" are held at "BankTalks" - informal evening chats with customers who demonstration contest performance. have indicated they had some ideas for our bank. We've learn­ regular intervals and can be ed a few surprising things that we might not otherwise have known or( thougrit about. We've found that most things we do are well accepted, but then, there are others that customers scheduled at any CNB&T office, find useless - even irritating. Prom those who have visited Congratulations. You just saved $5 with us during these chats have come ideas on which we have already begun research. In the weeks and months ahead it's possible they will become part of our customer service pro­ by doing your own income tax. If you or your group are gram. interested in sharing your ideas And all it cost you was three long, write us or phone 224-2351 We're taking a new look at the word "communications" at We'll Invite you to a Clinton National and this direct approach is our way of giving sleepless nights. Bank Talk. . . meaning to a big word which frequently has so little meaning. We've taken a step unique to banks in mid-Michigan-pos­ And a slight case of heartburn. sibly the state- by inviting our customers in to share with us their ideas on how a bank ought to be run. It's but one more way we're staying wide-awake to the needs and wishes of the It you had gone to H & R Block, on the your income tax that you might never other hand, you could have relaxed while have known existed. people we serve. "BankTalk"... talk it up with us sometime. someone else figured out your Furthermore, if your return is return. Quickly and confiden- % audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the tially. Probably unlike any Internal Revenue Service way you've ever done and explain how your re- Persons outside the St. Johns area who wish to before. tum'Was prepared, even And, when you figure though we will not act participate in a "BankTalk" are invited to contact your own, you may be as your legal repre­ the CNB&T office nearest them. entitled to deductions sentative. you're not taking and taking deductions This means that you're not'entitled to. H&RBlockisreadyto For instance, do you offer you year 'round *\ know all about deduc­ tax service for just one tions for child care or low fee a year, with You've Time To Save At The Wide-Awake bank casualty losses? Or, no extra charge for that if your income , ^r - audita and estimates. increased over the lost (ft*-""*^! H&R Block's charges "^V- ^-^ star' a' $5 ant* *ne aver" few years, you may( save \Sjfe—•— age cost was under $12.60 NOW tax dollars by "income averaging?"1 And even if for the 7 million families J % PAYING 3 % you did, would you know howy we served last year. to go about "income averaging" Which is somewhat less than ON MINIMUM to begin with? Probably not. And there's what you paid. ON TWO YEAR ON ONE YEAR no reason why you should. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation CERTIFICATES DEPOSITS OF $500.00 you're an amateur when it comes to doing isn't tax deductible. CERTIFICATES income tax. And we are. You see, when it comes to income taxes, amateurs should depend on H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO We have over 6,000 conveniently located H*R BLOCK'S JOB. offices manned by thousands of specially trained personnel. They're warm and friendly people who are anxious to help you. They'll sit you down over o free cup of H&R Block. coffee and show' you some things about TW income tax people. The wide-awake bank CLINTON NATIONAL 9 AM i6PM WEEKDAYS 9 AM *5 PM SATURDAYS PHONE 224-4602, makesita^som^. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 109 N.Clinton OPEN TODAY Member Federal Insurance Corporation BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 Clinton County News Back Through Positive step '^•mjw •••' •w*j Editorial Page against crime u .i*w.i*A^***. the Years By TIM YOUNKMAN

From the Clinton It is no secret to Clinton creased ability to apprehend than 100 yards from a safety County News files County residents that crime, offenders will mean further sentry point. of 1971,1962,1947 In general, Is increasing by burdens on the courts. Al­ Each Is marked with an An eager speaker alarming proportions though swift apprehension of overhanging incandescen ONE YEAR AGO The two oldest real estate throughout the state and criminals is to be lauded, blue mercury vapor beaco Feb. 17, 1971 companies In St. Johns nation. the focus should be placed for easy visibility—parttcu One of the more available public servants these days for became one this week with While most of Clinton on crime prevention, rather larly at night—and thepollc club and organization speaking engagements is our attorney Defense was thekeyforce, the purchase of the Thome County's land area Is rural- than action after the crime. department number 1 according to Coach Chuck Agency by Roy O. Brlggs, oriented, half of the county's printed on each box. Trierweiler, for Fowler's Wayne State University general, Frank J. Kelley. owner and founder of the population lives in area ad­ recently completed a pilot The phone system, whi 14th straight win over Brlggs Company, Realtors. jacent to Metropolitan Lan­ And of course, the longer he waits to announce his candi­ Laingsburg 72-59 to make project that has caused the helps in speeding up appre Arnold Cook, a well known sing and has become what crime rate to nose dive dras­ 'henslon of criminals, has dacy for the U.S. Senate, the greater mileage he can get as the Eagels undisputed CMAC Pewamo area farmer diedat sociologists call a bedroom champions. tically. WSU officials in­ greater psychological effec a "non-political" speaker- When he becomes an avowed the Ionia County Manor community—people reside In stalled 95 emergency tele­ on would-be offenders tha Mary Lil Fink was named following a lingering Illness. the area, but depend on the phones throughout the uni­ Increased manpower o candidate, the news channels will begin to closeD DAR Good Citizen of the The Fowler Eagles took big city for work, recrea­ Year by her classmates and versity's inner city cam­ police forces, according to At this point Kelley's opposition for the primary election a 23-6 lead over Sunfield tion and retail purchasing. puses last spring. the university's safety the school staff at Fowler Friday night as they over­ in August seems to be dwindling to zero. Thus he isn't in High School. She is the Under these circum­ Figures, released last director William E. McDan- powered the Wolves In a stances, southern Clinton week, show that violent iel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 71-46 victory. The victory under any particular pressure to push ahead as a declared Ivan Fink of Fowler. residents spend a good deal crime dropped 45.3 per cent Offenders know that there candidate „ kept the Eagles infirstplace of time in the metropolitan In' the campus area for the is a greater chance of being Richard N, Smith, D.O., In the Central D conference area where the crime-rate six months from July through caught—and a better chance And the speaking engagements will continue to be accepted0 a native of Wooster, Ohio ahead of DeWitt and Potter- is soaring. De cember, 1971. That was at being convicted. By­ joins the staff at the Carson ville who are deadlocked-for The Tri-County Planning compared to the crime rate standers, whowouldnormal- City Hospital. second place. -Mac De Commission has suggested of the same time period in ly ignore a crime in pro­ Clinton County News Renae Loznak, daughter of various means to cope with 1970. gress, could step to the phone Bowlers of the Week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loznak the problems of the metro­ All types of crime against and have police on the spot Jim Koster of Westphalia was named Elsie High School politan area, including a the person decreased except within a minute. That cuts at Westphalia K of C with Betty Crocker Homemaker three-county police force— unarmed robbery, which re­ down the odds for a crim­ Limit on spending 654 and Kay Penix of St. of Tomorrow by achieving and short of that, improving mained constant at 13 in each inal's escape—and he knows Johns at Redwing Lanes with the highest score in an communication among police six-month period. It. 567. examination on homemaking and fire departments. They A remarkable 63.3 per The system should be We stand firmly in favor of the recent decision of Congress Icy roads caused a milk knowledge and attitudes have expressed the need to cent reduction was recorded studied seriously by local placing a limit on spending for political campaigns. truck to flip over five miles taken by senior girls. spend huge amounts of money in armed robbery and a 62.5 officials to determine Its east of St, Johns on M-21, to expand police manpower decrease In larceny from a value here. It certainly This no doubt will surprise those critics who view political No one was injured or cited 25 YEARS AGO to apprehend offenders. person. seems a step in a positive campaigns as lucrative bonanzas for those in the advertising for violations, Feb, 20, 1947 That whole problem, how­ The phones, constituting direction-something that Russell Allgaier will ever, leads into the growing WSU's Safety SentrySystem, can prevent crimes from game. (These are the misinformed types who never have perform at the annual Lions Dr. R, D. Rice of Maple concern of court caseloads are placed strategically taking place, easing the experienced trying to collect from those candidates who Club show which will be held Rapids sold his house, office and the expediency of dis­ throughout the main campus , burden on the police, the in Poculs Auditorium at the didn't make it.) and veterinary practice to pensing justice. Court dock­ and the Medical School cam­ courts and the publlc-at- high school, Dr. D, A. Kendall, formerly ets are backed up and in­ pus so that no one is more large. Huge family fortunes have become all too powerful in de­ Gregg Thelen was named of Greenville. chairman of a newly Last Thursday evening's termining just who is going to shape the future of this country. organized parks and recrea­ basketball play saw St. Johns "If It Fitz . . . Limiting campaign spending is a start, although we predict tion committee formed in and Ovid win their way into Westphalia. Others serving the semifinals with victories it will be difficult to enforce. Nowthe next logical step will be on the committee are Robert over Maple Rapids, 28-7, and to limit the length of campaigns. Fedewa, Walter Thelen, Bath, 15-13, respectively. Duane Blatt, William Hanes Shirley Radke, daughter of -J.S. Jr., and Ken Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Radke I wish I knew Plans are underway for a of DeWitt was graduated dance to benefit the Little from the school ofnursingat League players, sponsored St. Lawrence Hospital where Editor, Lapeer County Press VD fight aided by the St. Johns Jaycee she completed her three year If organization. Funds from the training program. By Jim Fitzgerald dance will be used to finance State Senator Blon Bates State health officials say they have been given a new weapon the dug-outs and lighting Why does he do it? What kind of a man is ers are approaching. But he does not turn of Ovid was the guest speaker he? Where did he get that name? to look at them. He has seen ships before. in the fight to detect and eradicate the most prevalent of the fixtures. -at the noon meeting of the Dave Horvath, a 1969 The Detroit Free press did It to me. They Nlckelweed is thinking. St. Johns Rotary Club. published a photo of a man eating his lunch Is he thinking about the family he doesn't illnesses lumped under the classification "veneral disease" graduate of DeWitt High Harold Weller, who has School, has a lead partinthe on the edge of the Detroit river in a freezing have anymore? Is he thinking about the fam- '- gonorrhea. y ^ been assistant manager of ^drizzle. He eats there all the time, sand- Central Michigan University the Byerly store In St. Johns' ' wiches out otaJarawjibag', sitting on a* rotting f The state Bureau of Laboratories now is handling a new production of "The Glass for the past year has been f, Menagerie." dock, no matter what the weather." <* ' • ;tingtoo much?And method which allows the swabbing o"f live bacteria from a appointed manager of the His name Is Cloud Frost Nlckelweed.* even if It does sting, God sent it?1 -*" • • Brighton store. Marion But there was nothing more. Some cynics might say Nlckelweed Is patient and the sending of the bacteria in a carbon dioxide TEN YEARS AGO Bradley will take over Feb. 15, 1962 For thousands of newspaper readers, it thinking that he wishes the stupid photogra­ filled jar to the state laboratory,, Weller's duties as assistant was as though Cloud F rost Nlckelweed exist­ pher would hurry up* so he could get out, of manager. previously, only examination of smears for dead bacteria Eleven children from the ed only that 1 murky morning in January, the rain and into a bar. could be done as a practical procedure and this failed to de­ Clinton County Children's Fowler and Ovid will meet and then disappeared foreyer. And appar­ But I disagree, and I'm the biggest cynic Day Care center escaped this week for the Republican ently no one cares. on the block. My cynicism crumbles before tect many women carrying the disease. Injury when the school bus News sponsored 7th and 8th How can anyone know only that much about men who live in the city and sit on the river- Communicable Disease Control Chief Dr. Donald Coohoon they were riding in was grade basketball champion­ Cloud Frost Nlckelweed and not want to know bank. I don't know why. It ]ust seems they struck by a car on US-27 ship. These teams won the more? know something I should know. sees the new method as a breakthrough in the fight against Official county business right tobattleItoutfor junior Right now I am looking at Nlckelweed's I don't have time for picnics even*in the VD. came to a halt at 3 p.m. high crown by beating Elsie photo. He has a full beard and hair long in summer but Nlckelweed goes on one every Tuesday when courthouse and St . Johns last week. back. His clothes are anonymous. He could day. He goes alone on one every day. He "When you realize that gonorrhea is the most commonly employees gatheredin be a bum who eatsoutsldebecausehehas no goes alone and sits In the dampandlooks at Funeral services were home. Or he could be an executive who has reported communicable disease in Michigan and the nation, Probate Court to help Deputy held for Burt P. Cowles of the river and doesn't seethe belching boats. Frank Sharick celebrate his tired of martini lunches and undressed He doesn't see the filth lapping at the shore. Maple Rapids who died this waitresses. and that an estimated 90 per cent of the infected females don't 70th birthday. week at the age of 74. He doesn't see the slummy buildings and even realize they have the disease, you can see how signi­ Nlckelweed wasn't actually eating when crowded parking lots behind him. Washington Reports the photographer snapped. His large bag is I don't know what he sees. ficant this new diagnostic tool is," he said. open beside him and he is absent-mindedly I don't know how he ever got the name peeling an orange. He is staring straight out Cloud Frost Nlckelweed. Drugs over the river. On his right, 21argestream- I wish I did know. From the attacked Retirement state house U.S. Rep. Garry Brown payroll told By DICK ALLEN WASHINGTON, D.C.-The The Senate has authorized 88th District Representative House moved last week to a similar level of funding but stem the nation's drugabuse House amendments last A Will Rogers quote: of years. Attempts by citi­ urban fund. Since the 88th problem, voting 380-0 to ap­ week to the legislation prob­ "This country has come to. zens groups and legislators District would get none of prove a bill authorizing $411 ably will require a House- SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER feel the same when Congress to have an overpass built this, it must be rated a million over three years for Senate Conference before is in session as when the have met with continuing "bad" factor. an all-out attack on drug ad­ final congressional approval Whenever the splraling went to the 41 probate judg­ were 2,340 cars assigned to baby gets hold of a ham­ failure. Hopefully making In total, I'm not certain diction. can be obtained. cost of state government Is es — $140,323 ~ although various state departments mer." The same holds true US-27 a limited access high­ how the good and bad add up. The measure would tie to­ House amendments in­ mentioned, attention is sel­ their $3,422 apiece was sec­ and agencies. The Depart­ of the public attitude towards way with proper overpasses I don't think it would be any gether the scattered federal cluded requirements that the dom paid to the number of ond in average annual pay­ ment of Natural Resources the State Legislature. and interchange will end dlaster if the total package antidrug programs under the U.S. representatives to the persons on the rolls of state ment. (DNR) whose law,, enforce­ And never is there more these tragedies. Also the fails. But it would be a dis­ direction of a new Special various banks vote against retirement systems or the The state employees aver­ ment officers and fieldmen reason for this public con­ heavy traffic through St. aster if the package passed Action Office for Drug Abuse loans to any nation that ex­ total payroll. aged $1,792 apiece for fourth are assigned to state cars, cern than when a majorpro- Johns would be avoided. We and lost some of the good Prevention in the White propriates American prop­ The State Department of place, while their total pay­ leads all agencies with 540. gram is slowly taking shape are hopeful it would be un­ points, for instance, US-27. House. erty without just compensa­ Administration has just re­ roll of $13.4 million was Last year, these cars were in the Legislature. necessary to widen the pres­ So I'm as apprehensive as The House also voted last tion or that—in the view leased a report of its varied second. driven 9.8 million miles. Now is such a time and ent road under such condi­ the public; the baby has the week to further move the of the President—has not activities for the past year, Municipal employees on The State Senate is the only the Transportation Bills are tions. hammer in his hand. nation along the read toward made an adequate effort to and its section on state re­ retirement received the low­ department of government such a program. The Gover­ Further good. greater reliance on multi­ stop the illegal flow of drugs tirement systems makes in­ est average — $1,287 — but which has no car assigned to nor and the leadership of lateral rather than bilateral to the U.S. teresting reading. their total of $4 million was It permanently. The House both parties are all behind Cities and villages get a economic aid to developing Also o f major interest For instance, did you know third on the list. of Representatives has two, the measure. But the rank 13% increase in money for nations. last week was the Presi­ that last year there were The Department of Admin­ which were driven more than and file legislators are re­ streets. Most of them in our Passage of three bills dent's message to Congress more than 32,700 persons on istration estimates that 30,000 miles last year. luctant (as is the public, in area need it. Counties also which were studied and proposing a new $1.3 billion retirement with total pay­ there will be 35,800 retirees The Supreme Court's sev­ my opinion). So the Bills get an increase, but alesser drafted byaSubcommitteeof rural development credit rolls exceeding $65.8 mil­ this fiscal year and that the en cars were driven 103,- change as the leadership one, Gratiot would get a 9.7% the Banking and Currency program to help "create lion? total payroll will exceed $75 963 miles. strives for more votes. increase amounting to Dear Editor, Committee on which I serve, economic growth in rural This includes 21,571 pub­ million — an increase of al­ Second in numbers to the The public and various in­ $120,000. For Clinton it As school bus drivers, will authorize $1.96 billion areas," lic school employees; 7,893 most $10 million over last DNR is the Mental Health terest groups shudder as the would be 14% and $165,000. we would like to "thank* over the next three years for state employees; 3,228 mu­ year. Department with 238 cars, gas tax rate changes, dis­ No one driving rural roads and "congratulate" the em­ multilateral economic aid. The heart of the Pres­ nicipal employees; 41 pro­ Let's turn to another sub­ but the 2.9 million miles tra­ ident's proposal Is a plan to tribution formulas vary and would argue against this. ployees of the Clinton County The bills authorize $960 bate judges and 53 other ject: The alleged misuse of veled by Mental Heajth cars various highway projects are Road Commission, for the Involve private enterprise judges of all types. state cars which taxpayers Is far less than the 4.8 mil­ million in three annual in­ and lending institutions in included or deleted. Now the bad. excellent job they have been stallments to the World As might be expected, re­ often complain about. lion milestraveledbythe201 Anything can happen from First, atwo cents increase doing. rural development pro­ tirement payrolls for public These complaints are gen­ cars assigned to the state's Bank's International Devel­ grams. day to day. But here's a re­ in gas tax. No one likes a tax We feel the care of the opment Association, $900 school employees lead all the erally followed up and, while colleges and universities. port of the good and bad as of increase* County Roads has'been million over two years to A new credit fund wduld rest with almost $48 million, misuse Is sometimes found, The state's cars traveled the day I write. Second, two changes de­ greatly improved from the the Inter-American Devel­ provide loans, loan Insur­ although this group finished there usually are legitimate 43.6 million miles last year First the good. The com­ signed primarily for urban past few years. opment Bank and $100 mil­ ance and loan .guarantees third In average annual pay­ explanations for what has at an average cost of slightly pletion of US-27 from Lan­ areas and therefore not Although the responsibil­ lion over two years to the to the states for use in as­ ments with $2,318, been observed by irate citi­ more than 7 cents a mile. sing to Ithaca as a four lane popular with most of us rural ity of a bus driver is great, Asian Development Bank. sisting development. The state's 53 retired non- zens. There were 762 accidents — limited access road is cur­ types. the Clinton County Road These funds constitute the • probate judges (from Su­ The sa'me annual reportof or one for each 83,387 miles rently specified in the Bill. One half of one cent of the Commission has made it U.S. contribution to banks Credit would be made preme Court on down) are in the Department of Adminis­ traveled. Fourteen cars This should help to alleviate new tax would go for urban easier to bear this winter. each of which is financed available through the Farm­ a class by themselves with tration mentioned above con­ were "totaled". Last year, two severe problems in or mass transit «- the first The City of St. Johns also by a number of countries to ers Home Administration average annual payments of tains a section of operations the state purchased 816 ve­ near the 88th District.' break in the long tradition is doing a fine job on the make soft loans—at low in­ for up to 80 per cent of $6,899( although the total of the motor pool, and its hicles at a cost of $1.7 mil­ The US-27 — M-57 cross­ of using gas money only for city streets. terest with long repayment the cost of establishing or payroll is only $365,653 be­ thoroughness gives some lion. The state's fleet is ing has been a tragic cause roads. Many Thanks, terms—to encourage eco­ Improving businesses that cause of the limited number idea of the close check made headed by 1,'434 Chevrolets, of deaths at a regularly in- Also 10% of the county , St. Johns Public , nomic development In poor­ stimulate growth In rural of superannuated judges. on state-owned vehicles. With '740 Fords running a creaslrig rate for a number monoy is set aside, for an Sehbol Bus Drivers er nations, t areas* The lowest total payroll Up to last June 30, (here poor second*

i February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B AAAAPA picks Velmar Green The By Back to MAPLE LORRAINE DETROIT—Velmar Green , of Elsie has been re-elec­ SPHAGUE ted to the Michigan Milk Pro­ perfect Extension ducers Association board of RAPIDS Home South Wotertown basics Economist directors* MRS. JOYCE HUMSEY By Mrs Bruce Hodges 127 West Main Stiept fabric? Green, who operates a By HELEN MEACH Maple Rapids, GB2--J243 dairy farm In partnership Extension Home Economist The Starr Aid Society will With his brother and father, It's been a long time since meet with Mrs. Vaughan was elected to a three-year The Maple Rapids Arnica Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ban­ recommended care prac­ "Back to the Basics" is large and careful shoppers ; man started his quest for the tices. Montgomery Thursday, Feb. term on the board by MMPA one way' of saying you want should be able to find special Club held their annual meet­ croft and Julie of Lansing -perfect fabric. Will he ever 17 for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. delegates In the associa­ ing In January. There was and Mike and Steven Ban­ Those special character­ It is Men's Day with Bruce tion's District 6. District 6 simple, nourishing and good values among these foods in succeed? Some people think istics that give permanent tasting food. As you search February. eight regular meetings with croft of St. Johns were Sun­ he made a tremendous ad­ Hodges as program chair­ Includes MMPA members of an average attendance of day dinner guests of Mr. press fabrics their wonder­ man. local units in Ionia, Clinton for the simple, nourishing vancement when he came ful features can also create and good, you'll want to re­ 10. Mrs. James Husted and and Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft. forth with Permanent Press Mr, and Mrs. Larry Lax- and Shiawassee Counties. Duploin- Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft had Your Maple Rapids cor­ some problems when sewing. member the roots; beets, fabrics. Though they may For Instance because the ton and family of Lansing Green first was elected carrots, rutabagas, turnips a perfect attendance record. respondent received a letter not be absolutely perfect, were Sunday dinner guests of to the MMPA Board In 1969 Rochester Colony During the year the Arnica from Mrs. Norma Eleson, process creates a smoother and parsnips. By Mrs James Burnham it's true they have made a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pat­ to complete an unexpired Club gave $100 to the Inter­ retired dentist in Maple definite contribution to the and somewhat harder sur­ rick, You know carrots best. Phone 224-4045 face, the fabric is more re­ term. Cooked or raw, they are a section for Bibles, they Rapids. Mrs. Eleson is garment industry. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A member of the Michigan * "Rolling Away the Stone* sponsored the Brownies and spending the winter in Texas - Permanent press fabrics sistant to cutting, to needles famous source of vitamin A. and pins. Because it Is Hodges called on Mrs. Jennie State University dairy ad­ You should get acquainted was the sermon topic Sunday donated $30 to the troop. A and-receives the Clinton are sold under a variety of Schoettle at the Ingham visory committee, Green at the Church of Christ. table was puVchased for the County News. A long time trade names. Included are "permanent" it cannot be with all of the others too. shrunk, for example, to make County Extended Care Facil­ also is vice president of the Scripture reading was from Municipal Building at a cost resident and dentist in Maple those fabrics which can be ity, Tuesday. Michigan Holstein Associa­ Each has its own distinct worn with little evidence of fitted collars lie smooth or flavor, personality and Mark 16:1-7. Greeters for of $40, donated $10 to the Rapids, she wrote expres­ Mr. and Mrs.' Bruce tion and has served as pres­ the day were Mr, and Mrs. Cancer Fund. They also sing the fact that without the wrinkles, washed and worn to help ease gathered sleeve ident of the Elsie Lions Club. , color. Each goes especially again with little or no press­ caps Into the armseye. Thus Hodges were Saturday sup­ i well in meals featuring pork, Ed Volz. Sunday evening the sponsored a public meeting local news the paper isn't per guests of Mr. and Mrs. MMPA Is a dairy farmer- youth from the St. Johns with Jean Lewis, a mission­ of much use to her. I hope ing. This wash and wear pattern selection becomes an i chicken and turkey, cycle can be repeated time important factor. Also the Mark Oliver. owned milk marketing co­ No matter what the per­ Church of Christ presented ary worker in Haiti, gave more of our citizens will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth operative with more than the message in song. the Maple Rapids Girl Scout contact me with their news after time and the fabrics "permanent" feature makes sonality of a vegetable, the still retain their crisp, fresh the fabric extremely resist­ Walsh are on a business 6,100 members throughout same basic cooking prin­ Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, Troops a tent and sponsored so people who are gone dur­ trip, to Chicago. the state. the Women's Fellowship a patient at the State Hos­ ing the winter will still be appearance. ant to pleating, creasing and ciples are applied to all of such. In ready mades, with them. Whether fresh, frozen, sponsored an old fashioned pital. Many Christmas bas­ able to know the news in down on the farm chicken kets were given to shut-ins. our town. the permanent press treat­ » canned or dried, vegetables A combination of heat and ment added after the gar­ should be cooked to retain dinner at the Church of Mrs. Auburn Smeltzer has chemicals applied to yard Christ. The dining room in The AmJca Club money returned to work after In­ ment is constructed, the the maximum amount of goods or ready mades pro­ pleats and creases can be their original flavor, color the Fellowship Hall was ap­ making project was calen­ juring her wrist from fall­ duces the process we've propriately decorated with dars. Two car loads of mem­ ing on the ice. "set" making this a very Notes From and texture, plus all of their come to know as Permanent positive characteristic. nutrient* value. Many vege­ antique oil lamps and other bers spent a day in Frank- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Press. antique knlckknacks. Each enmuth last summer attend­ Smeltzer and family re­ Proper adjustment of the tables are cooked to a mushy, By law, accurate labeling stitch and tension of the sew­ characterless, nothingness one present brought a pic­ ing the annual outing. A fun turned to their home in Jack­ The Teachers night with husbands was held is required for all fabrics, ing machine is very import­ by over zealous cooks. ture of themselves as ababy sonville, Ark. after a week . The label must indicate fiber and this was used during the at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ant when sewing these Sometimes, In cooking, in Maple Rapids with rel­ content and if the fabric is The teachers of the St. Johns Edu­ entertainment hour. Bancroft's last February. atives and friends, A fam­ fabrics. white vegetables become made from more than 1 fiber, When consumers know, cation Association invite you to Central Michigan Men's The election of new of­ ily dinner was held at the the percentage of each in the listen to "Viewpoint", a weekly yellowish in color and red ficers was held with Mrs. understand, and accept the vegetables turn purple. Short Fellowship met Monday night home of his parents, Mr. blend must be identified. five minute radio program' on Muriel Abshagen, presl- and Mrs. Auburn Smeltzer 'characteristics of perma­ at the Duplaln Church of Yardage and garments treat­ W.R.B.J. Radio;Wednesdkysat3:55. cooking time and a little dent, Mrs. Sharon Husted, nent press such fabrics can lemon juice or vinegar add­ Christ for a potluck supper Jan. 29. Those attending ed with a Permanent Press Is teaching just books? What are and fellowship. Gary Hawes vice president; recording were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce then be considered close to ed to the cooking water helps finish should also contain being perfect. teachers responsible for? Why would of the Campus Minlstrypre- secretary, Mrs. Reva Ball; Smeltzer and daughter, Mr. a person choose teaching as a to retain the clear and cherry corresponding secretary, colors. sented the message of the and Mrs. Barry Allen of career? An interview with Betty evening along with several Mrs. Arlene Carr; parlia­ Lansing and Jim Case of LETTERS^OTHEEDITOR Dikeman will explore answers to Cooking time affects mentarian, Mrs., Velma St, Johns. these questions and others on youth from* the MSU area. Editor," flavor too. Some of the flavor Mrs. James Burnham, Bancroft and custodian, The names of the school "Viewpoint." Joan James, daughter of As a member of the St. compounds in vegetables are Mrs. Max Hott and Mrs. Mrs. Arlyne Carr. Mr, and Mrs. Joe James of personnel, parents, and stu­ volatile; they escape in the Elmore Randolph visited Mike and Steven Bancroft St. Johns spend the week­ Johns Public School's Music dent workers whb made this - Department and chairman of event a success are not Paid for by the teachers of the steam during boiling. A short their sister, Mrs. Lloyd of St. Johns were Saturday end with Maria andJill St. Johns Education Association. cooking time also helpspre- Uhrlck, Friday and Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer of Maple Rapids. last weekend's (Feb. 5 & 6) listed here, vent the "strong flavors" at St. Joseph Hospital in Ft. Wilbur Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Junior High School All Star I do wish to thank each associated with the cabbage Wayne, Ind. James Bancroft and sons Smeltzer attended the fun­ Band, I am appreciative of one of them, but more than family of broccoli, Brussels Mr. and Mrs. James Burn- of St. Johns called on Mr. eral of Mrs. Smeltzer's the accomplishments of the that I hope each person who sprouts and cauliflower. ham and Coni and Jeff vis­ and Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft niece, Mrs. Betty McCul- 207 youngsters who took part attended this concert can However this is the time ited Annette London, ex­ Saturday afternoon. lough on Saturday, Jan. 25, In this event. see and appreciate how well REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY to think root vegetables and change student from Ham­ It is amazing how well the community of St. Johns to serve root vegetables to burg, West Germany who Is persons can perform music welcomes the chanpe to ZONING COMMISSION MEETING your family because they are spending the year with the with only five hours re­ further the education of our Michigan wintertime Lynn Byers family in South hearsal together. However, youngsters from throughout staples and solid basic foods Bend, Ind. Annette Is a sis­ even more gratifying is the the State of Michigan. The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning knowledge of all the efforts as well. ter to Susanne London who Wacousta JOHN SPECK Commission will be held on Tuesday, February 22, spent a year with the Burn- persons In this community 1972 at 8:00 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, When you're looking for hams in 1968-1969,^ put forth to welcome students Michigan. At that time the Zoning Commission will additional ways to add in^ Sunday evening, Feb. 20, from 20 different school dis­ Bridgeville act on the following applications: MRS. EDWARD KRAFT tricts. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury * te(rest to February [(*nealsAr tjat ,7 ^.ni. lheijrSt. Louis Ph. 626-0S44 . EAGLE TOWNSHIP check, the list of' food, in dhurch"of Christ youthcholr, - .» ' i i ~ ' - plentiful supply. Included on will present the , evening Feb. 22 is the date set for Dan Stenzel Is a medical Price District- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hul- the list of USDA's list for 'service at the Church of the ejection for tKe bond patient at St. Lawrence Hos­ Ry Mrs Harold Crowley bert and son Marty were Anapplication'for Special Use Permit to operate February are: prunes and Christ. issue and millage. With the pital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and maintain a portable asphalt plant on the follow­ prune products, canned fruit - passage of the bond issue The sponsoring Men's and Mrs. Paul Loomls and ing described parcel of land: cocktail and peaches...fresh the district will have a Mrs. Ed Kraft spent sev­ Club of the fish supper which family. W-1/2 of NW-t/4 of Sec. 8, T5N-R4W and the S. oranges, grapefruit, apples South Wntertown new school In Wacousta and eral days with her daughters was held at the Price United Mr. and Mrs. Howard 53-1/3 Acres of the E-1/2 of the NW-1/4 of Sec. 8, and winterpears.,,freshpo- ! By Mrs Bruce Hodges ready to use by the fall term In Grand Rapids last week. Methodist Church Feb. 5 ex­ Brummet and family were T5N-R4W in the State of Michigan. tatoes and potato products, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry- of 1973. Neighborhood Society tends a sincere thank you to Sunday guests of Mr. and canned corn and splitpeas... hill and family spent Sunday PTA Executive Board meets Thursday, Feb. 17for all who attended and helped Mrs. Douglas Hulbert. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP and finally eggs. Supplies are at Saubee Lake. meeting will be held Thurs­ a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. in any way. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis day, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Hazen Crandall. Mr. and Mrs, George spent Sunday afternoon with An application for re-zoning from R-1B, one- No school Feb. 21 in Wa­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Baxter and JoAnn of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post family low density residential to R-1C, one family cousta or Grand Ledge, will observe their 50th wed­ Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. and family of St. Louis. medium density residential on the following de­ Public fish supper Friday, ding anniversary Sunday, Lawrence Helbeck and Mrs. A son, Keith Jr. was born scribed parcel of land: BIDS WANTED Feb, 11 at the Masonic Tem­ Feb. 20 at the Wacousta Edith Ormes of St. Johns to Mr. and Mrs. Keith ple. United Methodist Church were recent Sunday after­ Meyers Sunday morning, NE-1/4 of Sec. 29, T7N-R2W, Bingham Twp., Clin­ FOR Wacousta OES No. 133 from 2 to 5 p.m. All friends noon guests In the Harold Feb. 6. Mrs, Meyers was ton County, Michigan except a parcel of land in the Friends Nite, Tuesday, Feb. and relatives are invited. Crowley home. formerly Beth Ann Turner. NW cor thereof 140' E&W by 185' N&S; also except 15 at 8 p.m. the E 1755' of the NE-1/4 and except the S 885'ex­ Wacousta Masonic Lodge cept the E. 1755 ft. of the NE-1/4. 35.1 acres m/1. 2 Police Cars For Sheriff's No. 359 will hold an E.A. Degree on Thursday Feb. 17 BENGAL TOWNSHIP at 8 p.m. Dept. with 2 trade-ins An application for re-zoning from A-1, Agricul­ Mrs. Emma Boss is with tural to M-1, Limited Industrial on the following de­ her daughter, Mrs. Art scribed parcel of land: Storkey and family since she returned from her hospital WILD SW-1/4 of Section 10, T7N-R3W, Bengal Twp., Clin­ Inquire at Sheriff's Dept. for specifications ton Co., Michigan, lying South of G.T.R.R. stay. / and details. Bids to be in County Clerk's Office by February 25, 1972. DEWITT TOWNSHIP U'mcaid CARD -I -**. ^V \ • An application to rezone from B-1, Local Business -*«d—•-.-*— Mrs. Ira Rodgers of Flint to B-2, Genera! Business on the following described parcel of land: Clinton County Board of Commissioners visited her sister, Mrs. Ed By property management committee Fuhr, Sunday. S 100' of W-1/2 of NW frl. 1/4 of Sec. 3, T5N-R2W, Mr, nd Mrs. LeeSchavey also W-1/4 of SW-1/4 lying N. of Looking Glass of DeWltt visited Mr. and coming to y River. Mrs, Porter Parks and Kris Sunday. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP M. and Mrs. Clarence WRBJ Parks spent the weekend with _An application for re-zoning from R-1A, one- her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. family rural residential to R-1B, one-family low den­ Marion Howd of Wheeler. sity residential on the following described parcel of NOTICE Mrs. Gusta Wirth of Grand land: Ledge spent from Tuesday All that part of the NW-1/4 of Sec. 16, T5N-R3W until Thursday with her sis­ S00 N! lying N of the Looking Glass River and including ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. plats of Summer Lane, Summer Lane No. 1, 2 and 3. Bingham Township Residents Don Dumond. GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dumond and family of Lansing spent An application for Special Use Permit for a rec­ Special Meeting Saturday with Mrs. Don De- reational area on the following described parcel of mond. I land: Mrs. Harold Hoerner was E. 60 acres of the SW-1/4, the SW-1/4 of theSE-1/4, a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. the S 23 acres of the NW-1/4, of theSE-1/4 of Sec. Thursday, February 24; 1972,8:00 p.m. and Mrs. Don Potts and Mike. 33, and the E 60 acres of the'W 100 acres of the SW- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1/4 of Sec. 33, T8N-R2W except com. 661' 2 in. E at Bingham Town Hall Hoerner and. girls visited of the SW cor of Sec. 33, E 626', N 370', W 626', S Mrs. Harold Hoerner Mon­ Win Money 370' to beg. (all parcels are on Sec. 33 of Greehbush day night. Township, Clinton County, Michigan and comprise Harvey Horner visited approx. 177 Acres.) To consider the annexation- Mrs. Harold HoernerSunday evening. ^The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to of property in Section 9 of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordi­ Hoerner -visited John Pierce nance as proposed to be amended may be examined Bingham Township to the at St, Lawrence Hospital at the Office of the Clinton County Zoning Ad­ Saturday. ministrator at the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan WRBJ between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 City of St. Johns p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Fri­ day. . EAST VICTOR

Mr. and Mrs. J. Miner Arnold R. Minarik of Midland siJent Thursday 1580 Zoning Administrator Barbara Davis, Clerk with thetr daughter, Mrs. Jim Ashenfelter and family.

\ 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,197 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Real Estate Transfers granted. Publication and service named, or some other suit- Estate of and the statute In such case named, or some other suit­ the petition of Aloyslus J. (From records In office of Publication and service shall be made as provided able person, and for a deter- FRED W, MARTENS, made and provided, on the 21st able person and for deter­ Smith, Executor for allow­ Register of Deeds) shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. mination of heirs. / Deceased day of April, 1972, on 10:00 » mination of heirs. ance of his final account, and Feb, 2: Pontack, Joseph A. by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Publication and service it is Ordered that on o'clock in the forenoon, the Publication and service for assignment of residue. and Anna H. to W, Burr and undersigned will, at the South TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate shall be madetas provided March 1, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., shall be made as provided Publication and service Carrie M. DeBar, Lot 16, entrance of the Clinton County Judge of Probate Dated: January 26, 1972 by Statute and Court Rule, in the Probate Courtroom in Courthouse in the City of St. by Statute and Court Rule, shall be made as provided Blk. 1, Tlllotson's, Elsie. Dated: February 10, 1972. Kemper, Wells & Lewis TIMOTHY M. GREEN ;St. Johns, Michigan a hear- Johns, County of Clinton, State TIMOTHY M, GREEN by Statute and Court Rule. Feb. 2:'Gilbert, Gerald Robert H. Wood By: William C. Kemper Judge of Probate ing be held on the petition of Michigan, that being one of Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M, GREEN, G. and Nancy F.j Perry, Attorney for Estate Attorneys for the Estate Dated: February 2, 1972 of Fred Tiedt for Probate ' the places where the Circuit Dated: February 1, 1972* Judge of Probate Richard J. Jr. and Kristin 200 W. State St. 40-3 Walker &. Moore of a purported will, for Court for the County of Clinton Robert H, Wood Dated: February 8, 1972 i -* ls held, sell at public aucUon L.^to Bruce H. and Rose­ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 By: Jack Walker granting of administration to Attorney for Estate Kemper, Wells and Lewis mary S. Thelen, Lot 8, 9, to the highest bidder the prem­ will Attorney for Estate the Executor named, or some ises described in the said Mort­ 200 W. State St. by; Frederick M. Lewis Blk. 66, St, Johns. Final account Sperry—March 1 115 E. Walker Street other suitable person, and gage, or so much thereof as may St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Attorneys for the Estate Feb. 2: Flynn, Burton J. Cor win—March 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 for a determination of heirs. be necessary to pay the amount —^—•^-^-.•1 II.II t 103 East State Street and Olive I. to Robert E, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the Publication and service as aforesaid due on said Mort­ Final Account St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 and Rosella M. Ballard, Lots Probate Court for the County of Clinton gage, with seven (7%) per cent Kolandzi—Mar. 15 License to Sell shall be de as provIded 181, 182, Blk. 27, DeWitt. County of Clinton Estate of interest, and all legal costs, to­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Wicke-Feb. 23 by Statute an Court Rule. gether with said attorney fee, Heirs Klein-March 29 Feb. 2: Squler, Clifford Estate of HOWARD E. SPERRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The TIMOTHY M. GREEN which said premises are Probate Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The L. and Harriet to Harold and DETA M. CORWIN, Deceased Probate Court for the Judge of Probate described as follows In said County of Clinton Probate Court for the Nettie L. Berd, property in Deceased It is Ordered that on County of Clinton Dated: February 2, 1972 Mortgage: Estate of * County of Clinton. Sec. 36, Duplaln. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, March 1, 1972, Estate of , Kemper, Wells & Lewis Commencing at a point on the STANLEY KOLANDZI, Estate of at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro­ Deceased 'Feb. 2: Phillips, Robert Wednesday, March 8, 1972, JULIUS WICKE, Deceased By: William C. Kemper West side or Section 3-whlch is CLARA KLEIN, Deceased L. and Marian J. to Lee 10 a,m. in the Probate Court­ bate Courtroom at St, Johns, It is Ordered that on Attorneys for the Estate North 810 feet of the SW corner It Is Ordered that on It is Ordered that on W. and Patricia M. Boone, room In St. Johns, Michigan Michigan a hearing be held Wednesday, February 23, 103 East State Street of the NW 1/4 of said Section Wednesday, March 15, 1972, 3, T5N, R3W, Watertown Town­ March 29, 1972, at 10:00 Lot 14, Highland Hills. a hearing be held on the on the petition of Louis 1972, at 10:00 a.m., in the St# Joh MlchIgan 41_3 at 9:30 a.m, in the Probate ship, Clinton County, Michigan; a.m., in the Probate Court­ Feb. 2: Martin, Margaret petition of Clinton National Sperry for probate of a pur­ Probate Courtroom in St. „ Courtroom in the Courthouse room at St. Johns, Michigan Johns, Michigan a hearing Final Account thence N 174 feet on the West and Elizabeth Martin Roach Bank & Trust Company, Ad­ ported will, and for granting in St. Johns, Michigan a a hearing be held on the to Eldred N. and Delma A. ministrator W.W.A. for al­ of administration to the exe­ be held on the petition of White—March 15 side of Section 3; thence E 330 hearing be held on the Peti­ Ernie Wlcke for license to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The feet; thence S 174 feet parallel petition of Theodora Trier- Doll, property in Sec. 5, lowance of its final account. cutor named, or some other to the West side of Section 3; tion of Stella Whitford, Ad­ weiler for Probate of apur- Westphalia. Publication and service suitable person, and for .a sell real estate of said de- Probate Court for the thence W 330 feet to the place ministratrix, for allowance ceased. Persons interested County of Clinton ported Will and Codicil, for Feb. 2:Doll,EldredW.and shall be made as provided determination of heirs. of beginning. Subject to ease­ of her Final Account, granting of administration in said estate are directed Estate of ments and restrictions of record. Delma A. to Pline's Bavar­ by Statute and Court Rule. Publication and service Publication >and service to the executor named, and ian Inn Inc., property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN shall be made as provided to appear at said hearing to BESSIE E.WHITE,Deceased The length of the redemption shall be made as provided show cause why such license it is Ordered that on period as provided by law is one for a determination of heirs. Sec. 5, Westphalia. Judge of Probate by Statute and Court Rule. by Statute and Court Rule, not be granted. Wednesday, March 15, 1972, (1) year from the time of sale. ' Publication and service Feb. 3: American Central Dated: January 31, 1972 TIMOTHY M. GREEN CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LOAN TIMOTHY M. GREEN shall be made as provided Corp. to John O. and Ro- Walker & Moore Judge of Probate Publication and service at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro- ASSOCIATION Judge of Probate by Statute and Court Rule. shall be made as provided bate Courtroom in St. Johns, mona Canfield,Lot40, West­ By: James A, Moore Dated: January 24, 1972 Dated: January 26,1972 Dated: February 4,1972 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, chester Hgts. Attorney for Estate Paul Watzel by Statute and Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held Cummins, Butler & Thorburn Robert H, Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN on the Petition of Verl 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Judge of Probate Feb, 3: Feguer, Harry D, 115 E. Walker Street Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate Dated: February 9,1972 Michigan National Tower Judge of Probate 'Schwartz, Executor, foral- Lansing, Michigan 48933 200 W. State St. and Claudia G. to Gilbert St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 Attorneys for Mortgagee 39-13 Kemper, Wells and Lewis and Karen K. Miske, Lot 1, Lansing, Michigan . 40-3 Dated: January 12, 1972 lowance of his Final Account St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Heirs Geller—March 8 Heirs • by: Frederick M, Lewis Northland Acres. James A, Moore and for assignment of resi- Attorneys for the Estate Feb. 3: Colvin, Mary B. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Guardian Attorney for Estate due. Fairchild—March 1 Final Account Probate Court for the 103 East State Street and Joaquin B. to Patricia Tompkins—Feb. 23 115 E. Walker Street Publication and service STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Fenby—March 15 County of Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 C, Rojas, property in Sec. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The St, Johns, Michigan 40-3 shall be made as provided Probate Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Estate of 15, Bingham. Probate Court for the — by Statute and Court Rule. County of Clinton, Probate Court for the JEROME A. GELLER, Feb. 3: Reed, Roberta to County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN-The TIMOTHY M. GREEN Estate of County of Clinton BANNISTER NEWS Deceased Estate of Jud e Robert C. and Dorothy G, Prqbate Court for the ^ E of Probate DONALD E, FAIRCHILD, GLADYS R. FENBY, The Bannister Youth will It is Ordered that on DIANE TOMPKINS and Dated: s Fowler, Lot 320, Blk. 44, County of Clinton ' February 4, 1972 Deceased Deceased hold a bake sale at Hoffer- Wednesday, March 8, 1972, TRACI TOMPKINS, Minors rnold & Arnold DeWitt. At a session of said Court, ^ It is Ordered that on It ls Ordered that on bert's Hardware Store on at 10 a.m., in the Probate It is Ordered that on B ; Jack T Arnold ' Feb. 3: Boehme, Harvine held at the Probate Office in y - Wednesday, March 1, 1972, Wednesday, March 15,1972, Feb. 12. The sale will fea­ Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ Wednesday,. February 23, C. and Eleanor M.; Kuhn- the City of St. Johns, in Attorney for the Estate at 10:00 a.m., in theProbate at 11:00 a.m., in theProbate ture special baked goods for igan a hearing be held on the 1972, -at 10:30 a.m., in the muench, Andrew and Joan to said County, on the 3rd day 100 East Center Street Courtroom at St. Johns, C ourtroom in St, Johns, Valentine's Day and many petition of Clinton National Probate Courtroom at St Joseph P. and Joyce Mesh, of February, A.D. 1972. Ithaca, Michigan 41-3 Michigan a hearing be held Michigan a hearing be held other favorites. The time Bank and Trust Company, Johns, Michigan ahearingbe property in Sec. 6, Green- PRESENT: Hon Timothy „_ „,,„ on the Petition of Shirley on the Petition of Robert will be from 10 a.m. until Administrator, • for allow-" held on the petition of Diane E. Fairchild to be appointed bush. M r,.aan T,,^™ nfBrnhoia MORTGAGE SALE - Default Fenby, Administrator, for 1 p.m. Proceeds will go ance of its final account, Harger, for the appointment P has Feb, 4: Bellant, Richard \S«S J?S.£ i2™ *en nwto *« «•" conditions Administratrix of said estate the allowance of his final towards the cost of sending and heirs will be deter­ IN THE MATTER OF THE of a mortgage made by HOWARD E. and Judith A. to Michael of a guardian for the person and for Determination of account. mined. APPLICATION OF James s. PICKMAN and DONNA J. three young people on the O. and Janice K. Schafer, and estate of said minors. Heirs. Publication and service Publication and service Randolph Baker to- have his PICKMAN, husband and wife to United Nations Seminar in Lot 9, 10, Blk. 25, St. Johns Publication and servise Publication and service shall be made as provided shall be made as provided name changed toJ.R.Baker. WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, March. The annual Pizza and • Feb. 4: American Central shall be made as provided IT IS ORDERED that the INCORPORATED a Ml chigan shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, by Statute and Court Rule, Lasagna Bake sponsored by Corporation to John Philip by Statute and Court Rule. ..,. . , ., . ._„„ . Corporation Mortgagee, dated by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 15th day of March 1972 at ^ the Bannister Youth has been and Alice Margaret Connelly TIMOTHY M. GREEN M lflfl9 and recordGd on TIMOTHY M.GREEN Judge of Probate Judge of Probate 10:00 o'clock in theforenoon August 4, 1969, in Liber 256, set for Feb. 9. This is an Lot 174, Royal Shores. Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Dated: Feb, 4, 1972 Dated: January 26, 1972 at said Probate Court be and on page 208, Clinton, county annual event that has be­ Feb. 4: Brewer, Eleanor Dated: January 25, 1972 R. Glenn Mathews, Jr. Walker & Moore, By: "Dated: January 24, 1972 is hereby appointed for hear- Records, Michigan, and assigned come very popular with the M. to Edward Allen and Viola b sald George W. Loomis Attorney For Jack Walker Ronald S. Griffith ing said petition. * MortgageetoFiRSTSAV- public. Plan now to attend. E. Teachout, Lot 5, 6, Blk. Attorney for Petitioner It I* fiirthPr ORDERED INGS AND L0AN ASSOCIATION Attorney for Petitioner Robert Fenby Sunday guests of the Attorney for Estate «. i u« « ORDERED op mBSBY CITY N# J% b an 117, Walker and Steel. 301 M.A.C. Ave. 1200 Bank of Lansing Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 41-3 Robert Valentine family 115 E. Walker Street that public notice thereof assiBnment dated July 30,1969, Feb, 4: American Central Lansing, Michigan 40-3 Lansing, Michigan 40-3 Claims Rehm-Maygu/were Mrs., Norma Croweli St. Johns, Mich 40-3 be given by publication of a and recorded on August 4,1969 Corporation, to Eddy L. and copyjOf this ORDER for three In Liber 256, on page 218, CU11- Will Pearsbn—Mar, 15 STATE''6F"MICHIGANl•The',,' ^d family of Lansing, Mrs. "Mildred C, Merrell, Lot 7, Final Accoutit suqcessive, weeks previous ton., county Records, Michigan,, STATE OF'MICHIGAN-The Ifl gtna^AccouiU; , , Probate Court 'for the Irene. Croweli and Dale of ']tmppMal Chores. Libey-^March' 8 " •' '"' * Smith-Feb. 23 to said day of hearing in the °" , *•** mortgage there is Probate Court for- the County'of'Clinton. • 1 Elsie'and the Walter Miller Feb*. 4:" Merrell, Eddy L. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The r>nn^« o™.,*., v™„- n nn«.B claimed to be due at the date STATE OF MICHIGAN-The County of Clinton Estate of family of Elsie, and Mildred C. to Robert W. Probate Court for the Clinton county Newsanews- Probate Court for the hereDf the sum of TWELVE Estate of EDWARD REHM, Deceased Tuesday evening, Mrs. and Loretta J, Fox, Lot 7, County of Clinton paper printed and circulated THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED County of Clinton DELIA ETHEL PEARSON It is Ordered that on May Leila Wilson of Elsie and Imperial Shores. Estate of in said County. NINETY-FIVE AND co/loo Dol- Deceased Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN lars ($12795.60), IncludingInter- 3, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the Mrs. Ann Dunay visited Feb. 7: Ruth, George R. GEORGE E. LIBEY, est s MAYME J.SMITH, Deceased Judge of Probate ^ 7-1/2% per annum. It is Ordered that on Probate Courtroom at St. Owosso O.E.S. Chapter. and Wanda M. to Roger W. Deceased It is Ordered that on A True Copy Under the power of sale con- Wednesday, March 15, 1972, Johns, Michigan a hearing Wednesday evening supper and Leona L, Tomlinson, It is Ordered that on 1 la said Wednesday, February 23, Helena M. Burk ^T , ""*fe»ee and the at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate be held at which all creditors guests of Mr. and Mrs, property in Sec. 16, Bath. Wednesday, March 8, 1972 „ , , „ _ , , .- _ statute in such case made and 1972, at 10:00 a.m. in the Courtroom in St. Johns, of said deceased are re- , Eugene FerrallwereMr.and Feb. 7: Hardtke, Herbert at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Register of Probate 41-3 provlded) notice ls hereby given Probate Courtroom at St. Michigan a hearing be held quired toprove their claims. Mrs, Harold Whalen and S. and Dorothy G. to Lansing Courtroom in St. Johns, ; that said mortgage will be fore­ Johns, Michigan ahearingbe NOTICE OF MORTGAGESALE on the petition of Pauline Creditors must file sworn Mrs, Leta Whalen of Owos­ Consumers Power Empl. Michigan a hearing be held on closed by a sale of the mort­ held on the petition of Walter —Default having been made In the, gaged premises, or some part of May for probate of a pur­ claims with the Court and so, The supper was in honor Club, property in Sec, 30, the petition of Russell J. O. Smith, administrator, for terms and conditions of acertaln them, at public vendue at the ported will, that administra­ s'erve a copy on Carolyn A. of Mrs, Harold Whalen's DeWitt. Libey, Administrator, for mortgage executed by DARIAN allowance of his final ac­ north door of the Court House tion be granted to William W i n s o r, Administratrix birthday. allowance of his final ac­ LEE GRAHAM AND LORETTA in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Feb, 7: Rundel, Harold F. count. May, and for determination wwa, Route 1, Perrlnton, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ober- and Evelyn L. to Elizabeth count. M. GRAHAM, his wife to CITI­ County, Michigan, at 10:00 Publication and service ZENS MORTGAGE CORPORA­ of heirs. Michigan prior to said hear­ litner and girls were week­ J. Culver and Richard L. Publication and service o'clock a.m. on Friday, April 14, shall be made as provided TION, a Michigan Corporation 1972. Publication and service ing. • end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, shall be made as provided Culver, Lot 9 Supv, Plat, by Statute and Court Rule. dated 20thdayofDecember,1968, Said premises are situated in' shall be made as, provided Publication and service Richard Conrad and family by Statute and Court Rule, and recorded on 26th day of Smith Sub, TIMOTHY M. GREEN the city of DeWitt, Clinton by Statute and Court Rule. shall be made as provided of Vernon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN December, 1968, in Liber 254, Feb. 7: Kimmel, Lydia to Judge of Probate County, Michigan, and are TIMOTHY M, GREEN by Statute and Court Rule, Little Chucky Mort spent Gerald D. and VeraL.Koep- Judge of Probate Page 631, Clinton County, Mich­ described as: Judge of Probate the weekend with Mr. and Dated: January 24, 1972 igan Records, which mortgage TIMOTHY M. GREEN, pen, property in Sec. 21, James A. Moore The North 11 feet of Lot 35 Dated: Feb. 3,1972 Mrs. Walter Miller andfam- ' Dated: January 27, 1972 was assigned by said Mortgagee and the South 59 feet of Lot 36 Judge of Probate Riley. Walker & Moore Attorney for Clinton National to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ of Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots Daniel C. Matson Dated: February 9, 1972 ily. Feb. 8: Knaup, Fred L. By: James A, Moore Bank & Trust Bldg. GAGE ASSOCIATION, a National |21 and 22 of Viewcrest River Attorney for Estate Kemper, Wells and Lewis and Allen L. to Thomas J. Attorney for Estate St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 Mortgage Association, by assign­ Addition to the Village of DeWitt 122 East Washington Street North Bengal ment dated the 13th day of Jan­ by: Frederick M. Lewis and Elizabeth A. Fagan prop­ 115 E. Walker Street on the South fraction of the NW DeWitt, Michigan 41-3 Attorneys for the Estate On Sunday afternoon, Feb, erty In Sec, 21, DeWitt. St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 Sell Real Estate uary, I960, and recorded on the 1/4 of Section 8, and replat of 17th day of January, 1969, in 103 East State Street 6 • Mrs, Rudolph Tiedt and Feb. 9: Friend, Cleo S, P line—March 1 Ipart of Outlot G, Assessor's Will Novak-Mar. 18 Liber 254, Page 7&7, Clinton Plat of Village of DeWitt, Town STATE OF MICHIGAN-The St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Mrs. Robert Eldridge were and Florence B. to Roger C. Final Account STATE OF MICHIGAN-The County, Michigan Records, on Probate Court for the 5 North, Range 2 West, now Probate Court for the hostesses for a bridal show­ and Linda L. Friend, Lot L, McCoy—March 15 which mortgage there ls claimed .City of DeWitt, Clinton County, Final Account er for Carol Clark of Lan­ County of Clinton to be due, at the date of this 1 County of Clinton Blk 17, Bath Add. STATE OF. MICHIGAN-The Michigan. Smith-March 29 sing at th e home of Mrs. Estate of notice, the sum of THIRTEEN Estate of Probate Court Probate Court for the The length of the period of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The . Tiedt. Appropriate games HERMAN M. PLINE THOUSAND NINH HUNDRED redemption from such sate will be ANNA NOVAK, Deceased HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN County of Clinton Probate Court for the were in play and the bride- Deceased FORTY-ONE AND 26/100 16 months. It ls Ordered that on Judge of Probate Estate of DOLLARS ($13,941.26). County of Clinton. to-be received many nice It is ordered that on Dated: December 28, 1971 Wednesday, March 15, 1972, HELENA M. BURK MINNIE A, McCOY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Estate of gifts. The hostesses served Wednesday March 1,1972, at at 10:00 a.m., in theProbate Register of Probate Deceased that by virtue of the power of ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY LOUISE M. SMITH, refreshments. Carol will be­ It is Ordered that on 9:30 a.m., in the Probate sale contained in said mortgage CITY, N, J. Courtroom in the Courthouse WEDNESDAY, Feb. 23, 1972 Deceased come the February bride of t Wednesday, March 15, 1972, Courtroom in the Courthouse and the statute In such case Assignee of Mortgage in St. Johns, Michigan a. Victor W, Cook, claims. made and provided said mortgage SHAHEEN & SHAHEEN hearing be held on the Peti­ It ls Ordered that on David Fox. at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate in St. Johns, Michigan a March 29, 1972, at 10:00 Fred W, Martens, appoint­ hearing be held on the Peti­ will be foreclosed by a sale of By: Joseph Shaheen tion of Elma Klockziem for Courtroom in the Courthouse said mortgaged premises, or Attorney, a.m., in the Probate Court­ ment of Administrator. tion of Roger A. Pline, Ex­ probate of a purported will, Some 8,125 farmer co­ Mayme J. Smith, final ac­ in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ some part of them, at public 2526 Guardian Building, room at St. Johns, Mich­ ecutor, to sell real estate aucUon on the 29th day of March and for granting of admin­ operatives are functioning count. ing be held on the Petition J Detroit, Michigan 46226 36-13 igan a hearing be held on of Derrill Shinabery, of said deceased. Persons 1972, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., East­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE istration to the executor in the United States. Julius Wlcke, license to interested in said estate are ern Standard Time, at the main sell real estate, Successor Administrator, entrance to the Courthouse, in for allowance of his Final directed to appear at said Default having been .made in Mary Marton, P.I,, final the City of St. Johns, Clinton the conditions of a certain mort­ Account. hearing to show cause why County, State of Michigan; that account of Gdn. such license should not be gage made on the 4th day of Publication and service being one of the places of holding October, 1963, between Arlo Carl Haueter, final ac­ granted. Circuit Court In said County. count. shall be made as provided Thrush and Elizabeth Thrush, Business Directory by Statute and Court Rule. Publication and service Said mortgaged premises are husband and wife, Mortgagors, Robert'D. Creyts, M.I., described as follows: and CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN annual account. TIMOTHY M. GREEN shall be made as provided Lot 51 and the East 1Q feet Judge of Probate ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, and Jerome Geller, re-open by Statute and Court Rule. of Lot 50, Supervisor's Plat of recorded In the office of the claims. Dated: February 7, 1972 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ballantine's Wee Farms, Section Register of Deeds for Clinton AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Robert H. Wood Judge of Probate 28, T5N, R2W, Township of De-' County, Michigan on October 7, Attorney for Estate Dated: January 25,1972 Witt, Clinton County, Michigan, 1963, in Liber 238 of Mortgages, • LEGAL NOTICES according-' to the recorded plat For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE 200 W. State St, Robert H. Wood pages 411 and 412, on which mort­ Purina Feeds thereof as recorded InLlberPlat gage there ls claimed to be due Now & Used Chevrolets St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Attorney for Estate Book, Page 2, Clinton County and License to sell at the date of this notice for See Means $ $ ? in Your Pocket 200 W. State Records. Michels—March 15 License to Sell principal and interest, the sum of Mathews Elevator Co. St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 The length of the period of^ EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Teall—March 8 Four Thousand Two Hundred Sev­ Grain—Feeds—Seeds redemption from such sale will enty-eight and 66/100 ($4,278.6G) BOTTLED GAS Probate Court for the FOWLER Phone 582-2401 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Will LeValley-Mar. 1 be six (6) months. Dollars and an attorney fee of FOWLER Cylinders or Bulk County of Clinton Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Probate Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Fifty ($50.00) Dollars allowed by Eureka Estate of December 29, 1971. County of Clinton Probate Court for the law, as provided In said Mort­ Phone 224-2695 HELEN M. MICHELS, Estate of FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ gage, and no suit or proceedings Be a Partner CREDIT BUHEflU County of Clinton GAGE ASSOCIATION, A National at law having been instituted to Phone 224-2953 Deceased DEWEY TEALL a/k/a NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Estate of Mortgage Association Assignee recover the moneys secured by CLINTON COUNTY It is Ordered that on LeROYDEW'EY TEALL, M.I. ROBERT M. LeVALLEY, of Mortgagee. said mortgage or any partthere- , Buy the Co-op Way Wednesday, March 15, 1972, It is Ordered that on March Deceased DAVID M. LICK of ofi FARMERS' CO-OP CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate 8, 1972, at .9:30 a.m., in the It is Ordered that on FARHAT, BURNS AND STORY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P.C. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 Courtroom in the Courthouse Probate Courtroom in St. Wednesday, March 1, 1972, that by virtue of the power of Complete Insurance Service in St. Johns, Michigan a Johns, Michigan ahearingbe Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­ sale contained in said Mortgage Credit Reports Collections Since 1933 at 10 a.m., In the Probate gagee hearing be held on the peti­ held on the petition of Derrill Courtroom in St, Johns, 417 North Seymour Avenue . FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE tion of Alba F. Wert for Shinabery for license to sell Michigan a hearing be held on Lansing, Michigan 46933 35-13, DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE License to sell real estate real estate of said ward. the petition of Clinton Na­ Don't help GENERAL CASUAL1TT of said deceased. Persons Persons interested in said tional Bank & Trust Company Will *' Martens—Mar, 1 JAMES BURN HAM Business Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. interested in said estate are estate are directed toappear for probate of a purported STATE, OF MICHIGAN-The agoodboy Phone St. Johns 224-4045 directed to appear at said Over Gamble Store at said hearing to show cause Will^ for granting of admin­ Brobate Court for the R-3, St. Johns Phone 224-2361 hearing to show cause why why such license should not istration to the executor County of cllnton St. Johns Phone 224-3258 such license should not be be granted. go bad. February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan SB County Board of Commissioners

Wednesday, December 1, 1971 The Board recessed for committee meetings at 10:25 a.m, ARTICLE in. ARTICLE IX. Upon again coming to order, Charles Frost reported on the This authority Is incorporated for the purpose of acquiring, These Articles of Incorporation shall become effective a"nd The Clinton Courty Board of Commissioners met Wednesday, status of the Federal Communications grant. Clinton County's furnishing, equipping, owning, improving, enlarging, operating be In full force and effect ten (10) days after their adoption as December 1, 1971 at 0:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Roy application will be considered March 16, 1972. He reported that and maintaining a building or buildings, automobile parking lots provided In Section 4 of the enabling act, being Act 31 of the Public Andrews. A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was they have more requests for funding than they have available funds. or structures, recreational facilities, stadiums, and the necessary Acts of Michigan, 194B (First Extra session), as amended. called and a quorum reported. Present were Walter Nobis, Walter Nobis, reporting for the Government and Personnel site or sites therefor for the use of the County of Clinton, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the incorporating unit has adopted Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Committee, moved, supported by Montgomery, to approve the ARTICLE IV. and authorized to be executed these Articles of Incorporation, Underbill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, request of th e Zoning Department for an additional full-time Inbehalf of the County of Clinton, a municipal corporation of the Roy Andrews and Gerald Sheparcl. secretary at an annual wage of $5300.00. Voted and carried. POWERS AND DUTIES: Section 1. The Authority' shall be a body corporate with ' State of Michigan, by the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Minutes of the November 23, 1971 meeting were presented. He also reported that missing Resusi-Anne will be replaced and the County Clerk of the County of Clinton. It was moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to approve the soon. power to sue and be sued In any court of the State of Michigan, Section 2, The Authority and the incorporating unit shall COUNTY OF CLINTON * minutes as presented. Voted and carried. Nobis moved, supported by Montgomery, that the committee By GERALD E. SHEPARD Communications were read. recommends that the Board accept the Building Needs Study as have the power to enter into a* contract or contracts whereby the Authority will acquire property necessary to accomplish the Chairman, Board of A letter from Duplain Township, nominating Hubert C. Sills, prepared by Warren Holmes Company, Voted and carried. Commissioners lof Elsie for appointment as County Commissioner from District purposes of this Incorporation and contemplated by the terms The committee will rwjet with the Sheriff Dapartment to' 'of the enabling act, and lease said property to the By ERNEST E. CARTER No. 1, was presented. It was moved by Gove, supported by Hufnagel, discuss the new Snowmobile Control Program. County Clerk to receive the nomination and place on file. Voted and carried. incorporating unit for a period of not to exceed forty (40) years. He recommended that the Community Mental Health Board Section 3. The Authority shall have power to Increase the Commissioner Ditmer, reporting for the communications be Invited to appear before the Board to discuss the suggested BOND RESOLUTION system, stated they recommend placing the tower on present consideration specified in.any contract or lease with the Incorpor­ A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS program. ating unit whenever during the term of the lease or leases an county property (County Farm) at the northeast corner of the Lankford, reporting for the Finance Committee, recommended TO DEFRAY THE COST OF ADDITIONS TO CLINTON COUNTY cemetery. He feels that there are many advantages to be had by increase of rent is necessary to provide funds to meet Its obliga­ SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM HO. L (TOWNSHIP OF and moved, supported by Ditmer, to approve thefollowing actions. tions. locating at ttiis site, Voted and carried, DEWITT) TO SERVICE CERTAIN AREAS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NObis moved, supported by Ditmer, to take from the table Section 4, For the purpose of accomplishing the objects DEWITT IN SAID COUNTY: PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT 1. A motion to transfer the sum of $64,110,00 from the of its incorporation, the Authority may acquire property by the matter of closing the Courthouse on December 24th and General Fund out of the unanticipated revenue received from the AND SECURITY OF SAID BONDS: AND PROVIDING FOR OTHER December 31st, Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, to close purchase, construction, lease, gift, devise or condemnation, and MATTERS RELATIVE TO SAID BONDS AND THE SECURITY various sources of income for the fiscal year of 1971, to the Con­ for the purpose of condemnation it may proceed under the pro­ all day on December 24tli and at 12:00 noon on December 31st. tingency Fund. THEREFOR. Votedand carried. Voting on the motion as amended, the motion visions of Act No. 149 of the Public Acts of 1911, as now or 2. A motion to transfer from the Contingency Fund to the hereafter amended, or any other appropriate statute. was carried unanimously. following accounts, the following amounts; WHEREAS, the County of Clinton, Michigan, acting by and The Board recessed at 9:55 a.m. Section 5. For the purpose of acquiring, Improving and/oi| through its Board of Commissioners and pursuant to the authority Insurance (109-070) $14,000.00 enlarging any such building or buildings, automobile parking lots On again coming to order, Commissioner Chamberlain, Probate Court (102-111) 7,000.00 conferred upon It by Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as reported a committee recommendation for a fee schedule for or structures, recreational facilities, stadiums, and the necessary amended, did, by resolution duly adopted by a two-thirds (2/3) Record Copying (103-125) • 400.00 site or sites therefor, and furnishing and equipping the same,' building permits to be as follows: $2.00 permit fee for farm or Pension (109-128) 5,000.00 vote of the members-elect of said Board of Commissioners, storage-buildings under $2,000,00 - two inspections; ?10.00permit the Authority may issue self-liquidating revenue bonds in accord­ establish a Department of Public Works in and for the County of Sheriff (104-135) 5,000.00 ance with and subject to the provisions of Act No. 94 of the Public fee for buildings over $2,000.00 - three inspections; S15.00 Mental Health (105-028) 3,200.00 Clinton for the administration of the powers conferred upon the permit fee Tor human occupancy - five inspections. Acts of 1933, as now or hereafter amended: Provided, That such Michigan Week (109-120) 10.00 County by said 'Act; and . Discussion followed. bonds shall be payable solely from the revenues of such property, Child Care (106-019) 4,500.00 which revenues shall be deemed to Include payments made under WHEREAS, pursuant to the authorization of Section 2 of said ' Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, that a" fee of $10.00 Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, a Board of be charged for residential housing permits and a $5.00 fee for any lease or'other contract for the use of such property; and $39,110.00 provided further, that no such bonds shall be issued unless the [Public Works has been appointed and is functioning as the govern-, all other building permits. ing body of said Department of Public W'jrks; and 3,_ A motion to transfer from the Contingency Fund to Public property whose revenues are pledged has been leased by the Lankford moved, supported by Gove, lo amend the motion WHEREAS, the Couity, by and through its Board of Public to read, "to charge a $5.00 fee for all building permits." On a Improvement (40-100; the sum of $25,000.00, Authority for a period extending beyond the last maturity of the bonds. For the purpose of Section 33 of said Act, the limits of Works, and the Township of DeWitt have entered into a contract roll call vote, those voting aye were Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Lankford moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve Item for the construction, financing, operation and maintenance of Underhlll, Hufnagel, and Lankford. Nays were Chamberlain, no. 4, Voted and carried, the Authority shall be deemed to coincide with those of tha County of Clinton. If a sufficient referendum petition shall be filed as sanitary sewer facilities In the Township ofDaWittln said County Montgomery, Andrews and Shepard. 6 ayes, 4 nays. Motion 4. A motion to transfer from unallocated county revenue as additions to the already established Clinton County Sanitary declared carried. to the' Clinton County Road Commission the sum of $75,000.00 provided in said section requssting a referendum upon the question of the issuance of revenue bonds by the Authority, then such Sewage Disposal System No. 1 (Township of DeWitt) to provide Voting on the motion as amended, by roll call, those voting after January 1, 1972, sanitary sewer service for certain areas in the Township of De- aye were Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Underhill, Hufnagel and Lankford. Derrill Shinabery and Hubart Sills, nominees for appointment question may be submitted by the Commission of the Authority at any general or special election to be held in the County. Witt, which said contract Is herein set forth in full and made a Nay -were Chamberlain, Montgomery, Andrews and Shepard. as County Commissioner for District No 1, were introduced by part of this resolution, as follows: 6 ayes, 4 nays. Motion carried. Chairman Shepard, Mr, Shinabery stated that he needed no Section 6. When all bonds, issued pursuant to tin provisions THIS CONTRACT, made and entered into this 22nd day of Dale' Chapman, Chairman Department-of Public Works, introduction. Mr, Sills spoke briefly of his activities. of the enabling act under which the Authority is incorporated, December, 1971, by and between the COUNTY OF CLINTON, a appeared and presented a Resolution, Phase n for DeWitt Town- Chairman Shepard Invited them to join the Board for lunch. shall have been retired, the Authority may convey title to the Michigan county corporation (hereinafter referred to as the shipCD.P.W.) He requested a meeting with the Land Use Com­ Lankford reported on a meeting at Tri County Regional property acquired hereunder to the incorporating unit in accord-J •County"), by and through Its Board of Public Works, party of the mittee and to defer action on the resolution at this time. Planning Commission on Census Information, Official figures ance with any agreement adopted by the governing body of the first part, and the TOWNSHIP OF DEWITT, a Michigan township The chairman declared a recess at 11:05 a.m. for committee are still not available. incorporating unit. located in the County of Clinton, Michigan (hereinafter referred meetings until 11:30 a.m. Chairman Shepard reported on a Capital Area Planning Asso­ Section 7. All property owned by the Authority shall be to as the "Township"), party of the second part, I Upon again being called to order, Herbert Maier and Paul ciation Council of Governments (CAPACOG) meeting. He stated exempt from taxation by the State or any taxing unit therein. WITNESSETH: Freel of Tri County Regional Planning Commission appeared that there was friendly discussion but they are not ready at this Section 8. The Authority shall possess all the power: WHEREAS, it is immediately necessary and imperative for and distributed copies of block statistics as related to the United time? to make a recommendation. necessary to carry out the purpose of its Incorporation, including the public health and welfare of the present and future residents States Bureau of Census reports. He also reported on a meeting in Lansing on C.A.M.P.S. the incidental powers necessary thereto. The powers herein of the Township that adsquite and proper facilities for the dis­ Mr. Freel displayed maps of the county and explained the The City of Lansing presently has such an organization and the granted shall be In addition to those granted by any statute or posal of sewage be acquired and constructed to service those different census districts and called for questions pertaining to proposal is to enlarge it to encompass the Tri County area, charter and the enumeration of any power either in these Articles portions of the Tow.'isnip presently in need thereof; and of Incorporation or in the enabling act, shall not be construed them. such organization to have Tri County area representation. The WHEREAS, the County, under the provisions of Actl85, Pub­ as a limitation upon such general powers, The Board recessed for lunch at 12:10. object is to train and obtain jobs for unemployed persons who lic Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended (hereinafter sometimes general powers. might be on public assistance. This action would re-vamp the referred to as the •Act"), has established aDepartmpnt of Public P. M. SESSION present C.A.M.P.S. organization. Section 9. The term of this corporation and Authority Works for the administration of the powers conferred upon the Arnold Minarik, Zoning Administrator, appeared. He stated The Board recessed for lunch at 12:00 noon, shall be fifty (50) years. County by said Act, which department is under the immediate con­ that the New Rural Zoning Ordinance Is now in effect and a notice trol of a Board of Public Works (hereinafter sometimes referred to that effect appears in the county paper. P. M. SESSION ARTICLE V, to as the "Board") and under the general control of the Board of He also stated that the appointed terms of Max Loudenbeck Upon resuming session, Arnold Minarik, Zoning Adminis­ GOVERNING BODY - OFFICERS: Commissioners of the County of Clinton; and and Clarence Mead, as members of the Zoning Appeal Board, trator, presented the action taken by the Zoning Commission Section 1. The Authority shall be directed and governed by WHEREAS, said Act authorizes a county to acquire sewage will expire December 31, 1971. at their December 7, 1971 meeting. a Board of Commissioners of three (3) members knows as the disposal systems as defined in said Act, and to Improve', enlarge, Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, to re-appoint Loudenbeck Item 1 - DeWitt Township (Vincent C. Gels) "Commission", each to be elected by the Board of Commissioners extend and operate such systems; and and Mead as members of the Appeal Board for a three-year, Special Use Permit for multiple dwellings on the following of the County of Clinton. No member of the legislative body of WHEREAS, by the terms of said Act, the County and the term. It was then moved by Chamberlain, supported by Ditmer, described property: the incorporating unit shall be eligible for membership or Township are authorized to enter into a contract for the acquisi­ to table the motion. Yoted anct'c'arrip^.'n—itfifofl tnn.»i j -. - Approximately 38* acres m/1 all,in Section 18, T5N-R2W, appointment to this Authority. ^ tion, improvement, enlargement or extension of a,-Sewage dis­ 1 1 J .fj'Mr. Minarik rep'orted that heJsirflcei^ng'appIIaatlons.foEia S^hayey.;Rqftjij r- * ;HW- Section* 2l ' The term's of the Commissioners "constituting posal system' and,"the", payment of the cost thereof bj; the Town- Zoning Inspector position In his" department.* , - s ; r *.iJ i At,- thet -December 7J 1971 meeting of the Clinton County the first Commissions-shall be for four (4) years, three (3) ship, with interest, over'aperlodof riotexceeding^or,ty' (3p)'?eans, "The matter of a pending?(tabled) zoning request-In DeWitt Zoning,Commis,sIon, this request was denied. years and two (2) yearsf respectively; Thereafter, succeeding and the County-is then authorized, pursuant to appropriate action Township was discussed. It was moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to deny Commissioners shall serve for" three (3) year terms. of Its Board of Commissioners, to Issue bonds of the Couiil.y to Nobis moved, supported by Lankford, that the junk car the Special Use Permit as requested by Mr. Gels. Voted and Section 3. The Commission shall designate one of its mem­ provide the funds therefor, secured primarily by the full faith and removal program be terminated by December 31, 1971 and a carried. bers as Chairman, one of its members as Secretary and a credit contractual obligation of the Township and secondarily by notice to that effect be inserted in the paper. Voted and carried. Item n - DeWitt Township (Consumer's Power Employee Treasurer, who need not be a member of the Commission, the full faith and credit pledge of the County If duly authorized by Chamberlain recommended and moved, supported by Andrews, Rec, Club) each to be designated for such term in office as may be fixed appropriate resolution of its Board of Commissioners; and that Arnold Minarik be promoted from probationary to regular Approval and recommendation to erect a clubhouse on the by the by-laws. WHEREAS, said Act provides the only practicable method and status as Zoning Administrator, effective January 1, 1972. Voted following described property: Section 4. The Commission shall adopt and may amend means for acquiring and financing the necessary sewage disposal ( and carried, Beg at a pt on W In cf Sec 30, T5N-R2W, 2627 ft S of the NW by-laws and rules of procedure consonant with the provisions facilities and appurtenances so vitally necessary for the public > Lankford recommended that budgetary llneltems be approved. cor and 290.4 ft E of W 1/4 cor In, of Sec 30, th E 1029.6 ft, of the enabling act and provide therein for regular meetings health and welfare of the residents of the County residing in the Nobis moved, supported by Montgomery, to take from the table th N 660 ft., th W1029.6 ft, th S 120 ft., th W 290.4 ft, th S 390 ft., of the Commission. Township to be served, and will result in the lowest cost for the the matter of approving budget line items as tabled at the October th E 290.4 ft., th S 150 ft to the pt of beg. Total acreage 17.8 Section 5. The Commission shall adopt a corporate seal. money necessary to be borrowed for such purpose; and 19, 1971 meeting. Voted and carried. At the December 7, 1971 meeting of the Clinton County Section 6*. The Chairman shall preside at meetings of the WHEREAS, preliminary plans and an estimate of cost of the Voting on approval of the budgetary line items of the various Zoning Commission, this request was approved as long as they Commission and may sign and execute all authorized bonds, said sanitary sewer improvements have been prepared by Mick county departments, the motion was voted and carried unanimously. follow the new ordinance. contracts, checks and other obligations in the name of the Authority! & Rowland, consulting engineers, of Angola, Indiana (hereinafter The Department of Public Works projectfor DeWitt Township, Lankford moved, supported by Ditmer, to approve the request when so authorized by the Commission. He shall do and perform' sometimes referred to as the "consulting engineers"), whichsaid Phase n, was again discussed. No action was taken. with the requirement that the new ordinance restrictions to be in such other duties as may be fixed by the by-laws and from time estimate of cost totals Two Million Thirty Thousand Commissioner Lankford requested permission to be excused force. Voted and carried. to time assigned to him by the Commission. ($2,030,000.00) Dollars; and for the next meeting. He expects to be out of state. His request Commissioner- Lankford and Tim Green presented a;nci Section 1. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of all WHEREAS, In order to issue such bonds, it is necessary for was granted. reviewed the proposed Articles of Incorporation of the Clinton meetings of the Commission, and of all committees thereof, the County and the Township to enter into a contract as provided Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, to adjourn at this County Building Authority. Discussion followed. in books provided for that purpose; he shall attend to the giving, in said Act; and time and to set a tentative meeting date of December 22, 1971 Lankford moved, supported by Montgomery, to adopt the follow­ serving and receiving of all notices or process of or against WHEREAS, it is also necessary for the County and the Town­ at 9:00 a.m. Voted and carried. ing resolution. Voted and carried, the Authority; he may sign with the Chairman In the name of ship to contract relative to the operation and maintenance of said Meeting adjourned at 3:00 p.m. the Authority all contracts authorized by the Commission, and sewage disposal project; RESOLUTION when so ordered he shall affix the seal of the Authority thereto; NOW, THEREFORE, inconsideration of the premises and the GERALD E. SHEPARD WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the County oi he, shall have charge of all books and records, which shall at covenants of each other, the parties hereto agree as follows: Chairman Clinton, Michigan, deems it advisable and necessary to acquire all reasonable times be open to inspection and examination of 1. The County and the Township approve the construction of ERNEST E. CARTER and construct certain puWic buildings, parking lots or structures, the duties Incident to his office. The Secretary shall preside at additions to the existing Clinton County Sanitary Sewage Disposal Clerk recreitional facilities, stadiums, and the necessary site or sUes meetings of the Commission in the Absence of the Chairman. System No, 1 (Township of DeWitt) in the Country of Clinton under therefore for the use of the County; and Section 8, The Treasurer shall have custody of all the funds the provisions of Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957j as Wednesday, December 22, 1971 " WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners deems it advisable and securities of the Authority which may coma into his hands amended, consisting of lift stations, sanitary sewer interceptors, The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Wednesday, and necessary and in the best interest of the County to create or possession; when necessary or proper, he shall endorse in trunks and other lines, force mains and pump stations, together December 22, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest and establish an Authority under the provisions of Act 31, Public behalf of the Authority for collection, checks, notes, and other with all necessary appurtenances and rights in land adequate and Carter, A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was Acts of Michigan, 1948 (First Extra Session), as amended, for obligations, and shall deposit them to the credit of the Authority sufficient to furnish sanitary sewer disposal service In those called and a quorum reported. Present were Walter Nobis, the purpose of accomplishing the aforesaid purposes; and In a designated bank or he shall Jointly with such other officer areas in the Tow.'isnip in need of such service. Said area, and the Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Under­ WHEREAS, Articles of Incorporation of such an Authority as may be designated by the Commission, sign all checks, sewer improvements to be located therein, shall be as set out in hlll, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, under said Act have been prepared and carefully reviewed, by the bonds, promissory notes and other obligations of the Authority the plans for the project prepared by the consulting engineers and Roy Andrews and Gerald Shepard. Board of Commissioners; when so ordered by the Commission; he shall render a statement referred to in the preamble hereto. Minutes of the December 1, 1971 meeting were presented. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: of his cash accounts when required by the Commission; he shall 2, The sewage disposal additions referred to in paragraph Corrections were made. It was moved by Chamberlain, supported 1, The attached Articles of Incorporation of the Clinton enter regularly In the books of the Authority to be kept by him for 1 above shall hereinafter sometimes be referred toas the "Proj­ by Gove, to approve the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. County Building Authority are hereby approved and adopted, the purpose, full and accurate accounts of all moneys received ect" and the aforesaid System shall be hereinafter sometimes Communications were read. 2, The Chairman of the Board of Commissioners and the and paid by him on account of the Authority, and shall at all • referred to as the "System". A letter from George and Bernice Keel, residents of DeWitt County Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to execute reasonable times exhibit his books and accounts to the Commission 3, The Township hereby consents to the use by the County Township, In protest to unsatisfactory conditions left by the sewer said Articles of Incorporation for and on behalf of the County. or any member thereof when so required. He shall perform all of the public streets, alleys, lands and rights-of-way in the Town­ project was referred to the Department of Public Works, 3, The County Clerk shall take such steps as are necessary acts Incidental to the position of Treasurer fixed by the by-laws ship for the purpose of constructing, operating and maintaining A bill from Michigan State University, Dapartment of Crop under the provisions of State law to perfect the incorporation and as assigned to him from time to time by the Commission. He the Project and any improvements, enlargem?nts and extensions and Soil Sciences for services performed on soil mapping in of the Authority. shall be bonded for the faithful discharge of his duties as Treasurer thereto. 1967 and 1968 in the amount of $8,750.50 was presented, Lankford Lankford moved, supported by Nobis, that the following the bond to" be of such character, form and in such amount as the 4. Tne Project is designed to service those areas in'the moved, supported by Nobis, to pay the bill as presented. On a persons be appointed to the Clinton County Building Authority Commission may require. Township in need of sanitary sewer service and is immediately and that the appointed term of office of the Building Authority roll call vote, those voting aye were none. Nays were Nobis, Section 9. Annual compensation, if any, for the members t necessary to protect andpreservethepjblich2alth,and the Town­ Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, be designated as follows: of the Commission shallbeflxedby theCommJssion when approved ship does, by these presents, consent to such service being fur­ Lankford, Andrews and Shepard, 0 ayes, 10 nays. Motion declare'' Timothy Green \ 4 year term by a majority of the Boird of Commissioners of the County of nished by the System lo the individual users in these areas. lost by a unanimous vote. , Lorenz Tiedt 3 year term Clinton, No Commissioner who holds any paid public office or 5, The Board and the. Township hereby approve and confirm Harold Wellman ' 2 year term public employment shall receive any salaryas such Commissioner, the preliminary plans for said Project prepared bythe consulting A bill from Green and Maples for legal services rendered Voted and carried. Section 10. Vacancies occurring In theofflceoftheCommts- engineers and the estimated cost thereof in the sum of Two Mil­ on the Zoning Ordinance November 5, 1971 to December 7, 1971 Dale Chapman, Chairman of the Department of Public Works sion shall be filled by the Board of Commissioners of the County lion Thirty Thousand ($2,030,000) Dollars. Said estimated cost, in the amount of $60.00 was presented. It was moved by Lankford, presented the action taken by the Clinton County Department of Clinton for the unexpired term. includes all surveys, plans specifications, acquisition of property supported by Hufnagel, -to pay the bill as presented. Voted and • of Public Works relative to the petition by DeWitt Township Section 11. A Commissioner may be removed from office for rights-of-way, physical construction necessary toacquireand carried. to approve Phase II,DeWittSewerproject.Conslderabledlscussion for cause by an affirmative majority vote of the legislative construct the Project, the acquisition of. all materials, machinery A letter from GreenbUsh Township Board, submitting the name followed. body of the incorporating unit. and necessary equipment, capitalized interest, and engineering, of their Township Supervisor, Derrill Shinabery, as a nominee On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Gove, Ditmer, Sedtion 12. The books and* records of the Authority and of engineering supervision, administrative, legal and financing ex­ for the appointment as County Commissioner of District n. 1, Chamberlain, Underbill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, the Commission, officers and agents thereof, shall be open to penses necessary in connection with the acquistion and con­ was read. Andrews andShepard, Nay was Nobis, 9 aye, 1 nay. Motion declared Inspection and audit by the Incorporating unit at all reasonable struction of the Project and the financing thereof. .. A letter from James Palmiter, Chairman of the Clinton carried, times. The Authority shall submit an annual report to the incbr- 6. The Board will acquire and construct the Project, and for County Republican committee, submitting the nams of Virginia i porating unit. that purpose will take bids for the acquisition and construction Zeeb for appointment to the County Canvassing Board, was read. * Article s of Incorporation of Clinton County Building Authority thereof prior to the timnthatanybondsare issued for the purpose Commissioner Nobis moved, supported by Gove, to table the as adopted: ARTICLE VI. of financing the cost of the Project. The Board shall in no event matter of appointments to the Canvassing Board. Voted and carried. The County Clerk for the County of Clinton shall cause a enter into i any final contract or contracts for the acquisition and Re: Appointment of County Elections Selection Commission. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION copy of these Articles o f Incorporation to be published once construction of the Project if such contract price or prices will Commissioner Montgomery moved, supported by Underhill, OF In Clinton County News, being a newspaper circulated within be such as to cause the actual cost of the Project to exceed tha to re-appoint Richard DePond, Thomas Hundley and LeeReasoner CLINTON COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY the County of Clinton, as provided in the enabling act. estimated cost as approved In paragraph 5of thts contract, unless to? a one year term. Voted and carried. the Township,, by resolution of its Township Board, (a) approves Re,: Appointments'to the County Zoning Appeal Board, These Articles of Incorporation are adopted, signed and ARTICLE VH. said Increased total cost and (b)agreestopay the excess over the Laijkford moved, supported by Montgomery, to re-appoint acknowledged by the incorporating unit -for the purpose of forming AM5NDMBNTS: estimated cost, either in cash or by specifically authorizing the Max Loudenbeck and Clarence Mead to the Zoning Appeal Board a non-profit County Building Authority under the provisions of Amendments may be made to these Articles of Incorporation maximum principal amount of bonds to be issued, as provided In for a three year term. Act 31, Public Acts of Michigan, 1948 (First Extra Session), as provided In Section 10 of Act 31 of the Public Acts of Michigan, paragraphs 9 and 10 of this contract, to be increased to an amount Nobis moved, supported by Gove, to close nominations and .as amended, the Articles being as follows: 1948 (First Extra Session), as amended. which will pro vide'sufficient funds to meet said increased cost and cast a'unanimous vote for Max Loudenbeck and Clarence Mead,r a similar increase in the Installment obligations of the Township Voted and carried. ARTICLE I. ARTICLE vm. pledged under the terms of this contract to the payment of such A schedule of meeting dates for the Board for the yean The name of this corporation and authority'is the CLINTON REGISTERED OFFICE: bonds. 1972 \yas discussed. The following is a list of the tentative COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY* Location of registered office and post office address Is: scheduling: January 4tfi972j February 1, 1972J- March 7,1972; Office of the Clinton County Clerk April 11, 1972(statuteset); ,\Uy2,1972;June 0, 1972; July 5, 1972;' ARTICLE H. Court House Continued on page B-6 August 1, 1072; September !i, 1972; October 10, 1972 (statute The Incorporating unit Is the County of Clinton, Statu ^: St. Johns, Michigan 48879 setj; November 9, 1072; December 5, 1972, Michigan, a municipal corporation of the State of Michigan. 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7B Township within the maaning of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, holders from time to time of the bonds issued by the County $100,000 1977 ($2,030,000.00) Dollars, and that inevidence thereof therebe Issued upon receipt of the'purchase price therefor, Section 13. Said bonds mnd the coupons shall be in sub­ the purpose of this provision being solely to voluntarily authorize under the provisions of Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, By MILTON J, KING Supervisor 5100,000 1978 the bonds of the County in an equivalent aggregate principal Section 9, Said bonds and the attached coupons shall be stantially the following form: COMMISSIONERS the use of said funds owing to the Township to meet any past-due as amended, to finance part of the cost of the Project, will have £100,000 1979 amount, which bonds are sometimes hereinafter referred to In payable primarily from the contractual payments received by obligations of the Township due undar the provisions of this By DONNA B. SYVERSON Continued from page B-5 contractual rights In this contract, and itis, therefore, covenanted $100,000 1980 this resolution as the "bonds.* the Board on behalf of the County, for the payment of which the contract, in addition to the foregoing, the Board shall have all and agreed by each of them that so long as any of said bonds Township Clerk UNITED STATES OF AMERICA $100,000 1981 Section 7. Said bonds shall be designated Clinton County Township in the Contract has pledged Its full faith and credit STATE OF MICHIGAN ' 7. The Project shall be acquired and constructed by tte other rights and remedies provldad by law to enforce the shall remain outstanding and unpaid, the provisions of this contract WHEREAS, the Board of Public Works has approved this $100,000 1982 Sanitary Sewage Dslposal System No. 1 (Township of DeWitt) pursuant to the provisions of Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, , Board In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor obligations of the Township to make its payments in the manner shall not be subject to any alteration or revision which would resolution and recommended its adoption by the Board of Com­ * COUNTY OF CLINTON $100,000 1983 Bonds, Series II, the principal of and Interest thereon to be 1957, as amended. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 0, Article CLINTON COUNTY SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL based upon preliminary plans approved by this contract: Provided, and at the times required by this contract. in any manner materially affect either t|ie security of the bonds missioners of Clinton County; J $100,000 1984 payable primarily out of the contractual payments required IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, the Township has coven­ SYSTEM NO. 1 however, that minor variations from said plans and specifications 15, It is specifically recognized by the Township or the prompt payment of principal or interest thereon. The THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BQARD OF COM­ $100,000 1985 to be paid by the Township pursuant to the Contract, and shall anted and agreed to levy taxes annually, to the extent necessary jnay be made without the approval of the Township if such varia­ Township and the Board further covenant and agree that they MISSIONERS OF CLINTON COUNTY AS FOLLOWS; (TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT) BOND, SERIES II that the debt service payments required to be nwd» by it pursuant $100,000 1986 consist of four hundred six (400) bonds of the denomination of to provide the funds to meet the contractual payments when due, No. $5,000.00 tions shall not materially affect such plans and specifications. All to '.he term? of Section 10 of this contract are to be pledged for .will each comply with their respective duties and obligations Section 1, Whereever used in this resolution or In the bonds $100,000 1987 $5,000.00 each, dated as of March 1, 1972, and payable serially in anticipation of which the bonds are issued, which taxes are matters relating to engineering plans and specifications, together under the terms of this contract promptly at the times and in to be issued hereunder, except where otherwise Indicated by the KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the COUNTY and used to pay the principal of and Interest on the bonds to be $100,000 1988 as follows: without limitation as to rate or amount. All of such contractual OF CLINTON, a county municipal corporation of the State of with the making and letting or final construction contracts for the issued by the County, as provided by this contract and authorized 'the manner herein set forth, and will not suffer to be done any context: $100,000 1989 $ 80,000.00 May 1, 1975; payments are hereby pledged solely and only for the payment of Project, the approval of work and materials thereunder, and con­ act .which would in any way impair the said bonds, the security (a) The term "County" shall.be construed to mean the County Michigan, for value received, hereby promises to pay to the by law, and the Township covenants and agrees that it will make $100,000 1990 $ 50,000.00 May 1, 1976; . principal of and interest on the bonds. bearer hereof, or if registered, to the registered holder the sum of struction supervision, shall be in the exclusive control of the all required payments to the Board promptly and at the times therefor, or the prompt payment of principal and interest there- t of Clinton, Michigan. $100,000 1991 , $100,000.00 May 1st of each year from 1977 to 1995, Section 10. Pursuant to the authorization provided in Act FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Board. All acquisition of right-of-way shall be done by the Town­ herein specified, without regard to whether tha Project is actually on. It is hereby declared that the terms of this contract, insofar' (b) The term "Township" shall be construed to mean the $100,000 1992 inclusive. 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, the full faith on the first day of May, A.D., 19 , with interest thereon from ship. completed or placed in operation, as they pertain to the security of any such bonds, shall be Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan. $100,000 1993 Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates to be deter­ and credit of the County ,of Clinton are hereby pledged for the the date hereof until paid at the rate of per cent 8. After construction the County will own and operate the 16. If the proceeds of the sale of the bonds to be deemed to be for the benefit of the holders of said bonds. (c) The term "Board" shall be construed to mean the Board $100,000 1994 mined on public sale thereof, but in any event not exceeding eight prompt payment of the principal of andintereston the bonds as the < %) per annum, payable on November 1, 1972, and semi­ Project as part of the System for the benefit of the Township, in Issued by the County are for any reason insufficient to complete 21. This contract shall remain in full force and effect , of Public Works of the County of Clinton, Michigan. $100,000 1995 per cent (8%) per annum, payable on November 1,1972, and semi­ same shall become due. If for any reason there are not sufficient' annually thereafter on the first day of May and November of accordance with existing contracts between the County and the the Project, the Board and the Township hereby agree to the for a period of forty (40) years from the date hereof, or until (d) The term "System" shall be construed to mean the, annually thereafter on May 1st and November 1st of each year, funds on hand from the contractual payments to pay the principal each year, upon presentation and surrender of the proper Township for such purpose. issuance of additional bonds in an aggregrate principal amount such lesser time as all bonds Issued by the County to finance existing Clinton County Sanitary Sewage Disposal System No, li both principal and interest to be payable in lawful money of the of and, interest on the bonds when due, upon written notification interest coupons hereto annexed, as they severally become due. 9. To provide for the construction and financing of the Proj­ sufficient to complete the Project and the automatic increasing any part of the System are paid in full. At such time within said (Township of DeWitt). United States of America at a bank or trust company qualified by the Board to the County Treasurer of the amount of such Both principal of and interest on this bond are payable In lawful ect In accordance with the provisions of Act 185, Public Acts of of the annual payments required to be made hereunder by the * forty-year term as all or said bonds are paid, this contract shall (e) The term "Project" shall be construed to mean the by law to act as paying agent, to be designated by the original deficiency, the County Treasurer shall promptly deposit Into the money of the United States of America at Michigan, 19S7, as amended, the Board shall take the following Township in an amount so that the total payments required to be terminated and ownership of the System shall be transferred lift stations, sanitary sewers, force mains, pump stations, appur­ and purchaser of the bonds, with the approval of the Board, which debt retirement fund for said bonds the amount of such defflclency steps: be made as increased will be sufficient to meet the annual to the Township, In any event, the obligation of the Township to tenances and rights In land comprising the proposed additions tc WHEREAS, SAID contract has been duly approved by resolution purchaser shall also have the right to designate a co-paying out of County funds. If it becomes necessary for the County to The bonds of this issue are payable primarily from the (a) The Board will submit to the Board of Commissioners principal and interest requirements on the bonds herein authorized make payments required by Section 10 of this contract shall be Clinton County Sanitary Sewage Disposal System No. 1 (Townslnj of the Board of Public Works and the Township Board of the Town­ agent similarly qualified and approved. All bonds shall have so advance any such moneys, it shall be entitled to reimburse­ ' proceeds of contractual payments to be paid by the Township of the County of Clinton a resolution providlngfor the Issuance of plus the additional bonds to ba Issued. In lieu of said additional terminated at such time as all of said bonds are paid in full, of DeWitt), as described In paragraph 1 of the contract set fort ship of DeWitt and has been fully executed by all the parties proper coupons attached thereto evidencing interest to their ment from any 'surplus from time to time existing In the fund of DeWitt, located in the County of Clinton, Michigan, to the bonds in the aggregate principal amount of Two'Million Thirty • bonds, the Township may pay over to the Board in cash sufficient except for any deficiency or penalty thereon which may at that in the preamble to this resolution. thereto, subject to approval of this Board; and respective date of maturity. from which said principal and Interest are primarily liable, or Board of Public Works acting for and on behalf of the Thousand ($2,033,000.03) Dollars (except as authorized pursuant moneys to complete the Project. time remain unpaid. (f) The term "Contract" shall be construed to mean thel WHEREAS, plans, specification and estimates of cost of the Bonds maturing in the years 1975 to 1983, inclusive, shall from any other legally available source. The County recognizes County of Clinton pursuant^ to a^ certain contract dated to paragraph 6 of this contract) to finance the cost of said Proj­ 17, ' After completion of the project and payment of all 22. The Township shall defend, indemnify and save harmless Contract between the County and the Township, as set forth in, described in paragraph 1 of the contract and herein referred not be subject to redemption prior to maturity. and covenants that, to the extent necessary, to provide funds to 1971 between said governmental'units, whereby said Board, on ect. Said bonds shall mature serially as hereinafter provided, costs thereof, any surplus remaining from the proceeds of sale the County and Board from and against -any and all claims of any the preamble to this resolution. « | to as the "Project*, have been prepared by Mick and Rowland, Bonds maturing in the years 1984 to 1995, Inclusive, shall meet its full faith and credit pledge herein provided, it Is behalf of the County, is to construct sanitary sewer facilities and shall be secured primarily by the contractual obligation of "of bonds shall be used by the Board for either of the following nature whatsoever, including damage to property of the County (g) The term "contractual payments" shall be construed to consulting engineers, of Angola, Indiana, and have been duly be subject to redemption prior to maturity, in inverse numerical obligated to levy ad valorem taxes against the taxable property and appurtenances In said County to service certain areas In the Township to pay the installments due, plus interest, as here­ purposes, at the option of and upon request made by resolution or Board or injury to or death of employees or agents of the mean the debt service-installment payments required to be made approved by the Board of Public Works; and order, at the option of the County, on any interest payment date in the County, which taxes, pursuant to Section 6, Article IX the Township of DeWitt as additions to the existing Clinton inafter provided In this contract, and secondarily, if approved by of the Township Board, to wit: (a) for additional sanitary sewer County or Board, arising out of the construction, operation and/or by the Township to the Board pursuant to the provisions of WHEREAS, under the provisions of said contract, the Township on or after May 1, 19B3 at 103% of par If redeemed prior to of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, are without limitation as County Sanitary Sewage Disposal System No. 1 (Township of a three-fifths(3/5) majority of the members oftheBoard of Com­ Improvements in the Township, subject to approval of the Board, maintenance of the Project. Section 10 of the Contract and pledged to the payment of the of DeWitt has obligated itself to pay the cost of said Project May 1, 19B7; at 102% of par if'redeemed on or after May 1, to rate or amount. DeWitt). By the provisions of said contract' and pursuant to the missioners, by the full faith and credit of the County of Clinton, or (b) credited by the Board toward the next payments due the 23. This contract shall inure to the benefit of and be binding principal of and interest on the bonds aiithorizedby the provisions to be financed by the issuance of bonds of the County by paying 1987, but prior to May 1, 1991; and at 101% of par if redeemed Section 11. It shall be the duty of the Board, after the authorization provided by law, the Township of DeWitthas pledged After due adoption of the resolution, the Board will take all neces­ Board by the Township hereunder. upon the respective parties hereto, their successors and assigns. of this resolution. the Installments, plus interest as specified in paragraph 10 of on or after May 1, 1991, but prior to maturity. adoption of such resolution and the sale of tha bonds herein its full faith and credit for the payment of its contractual pay­ sary legal procedures and steps necessary to effectuate the sale ments. The County of Clinton has Irrevocably pledged to the 18. All contracts for connection to the Project, whether 24. This contract shall become effective upon approval by the Section 2. The plans, specifications and estimates for the said contract, and has further obligated itself to levy taxes annually, Thirty days notice of the call of any bonds for redemption authorized, to open a special depository account with the bank and delivery of said bonds. payment Of this issue of bonds the total contractual payments, such connections are made during construction or after the Township Board of the Township, by the Board of Public Works Project, as prepared by Mick and Rowland, consulting engineers, to the extent necessary, for the purpose of meeting said install­ shall be given by publication in a paper circulated In the State or trust company designated as paying agent fcr the bonds, to be which said total payments are established In the amount required (b) The Board shall take all steps necessary to take bids for Project is placed in operation, shall be made by the Township. of Clinton County, and by the Board of Commissioners of Clinton of Angola, Indiana, are hereby accepted and approved, and It is ments, which taxes are without limitation as to rate or amount, of Michigan which carries, as part of Its regular service, designated DEBT RETIREMENT FUND - CLINTON COUNTY to pay the principal of and Interest on the bonds of this issue and enter into and execute final construction contracts for the The actual costs of such connections shall be paid by the Township County, and when duly executed by the Supervisor and Township hereby determined to be advisable and necessary for the public all as provided in paragraph 11 of said contract; and notices of sale of municipal bonds, end In case of registered SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM NO. \ (TOWNSHIP OF when due. As additional security for the payment of the bonds acquisition and construction of the Project as specified and ap­ except to the extent that the costs of such connections are included Clerk of the Township and by the Board of Public Works for health of the County to acquire, construct and complete said WHEREAS, the County now proposes to Issue Its bonds, as bonds, thirty days notice shall be given by mail to the registered DeWITT), SERIES II, herein sometimes referred to as the . of this issue, the County of Clinton, pursuant to the provisions proved in paragraph 1 of»this contract, in accordance with the in the cost of the Project. and on behalf of the County. This contract may be executed in Project as provided In said plans and specifications. authorized by said Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as holder at the registered address. Bonds so called for redemption "debt retirement fund," into which account the Board shall plans and specifications therefor based on the preliminary plans several counterparts. Section 3. The Contract as set forth in full In the preamble amended, in anticipation of and secured primarily by said con­ shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption, deposit all contractual payments as "received and into which of Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, and-a 19. The obligations and undertakings of each of the parties three-fifths (3/5) vote of the members-elect of its Board of as approved by this contract. Said contracts shall specify a com­ to this contract shall be conditioned on the successful issuance IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused hereto is hereby ratified, confirmed and approved. tractual obligations of the Township of DeWitt, to provide the neces­ provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem account any advances made by the County pursuant to Section pletion date agreeable to the Township and the Board, this Instrument to be executed as of the day and year above Section 4. The total estimated cost of acquiring and con­ sary funds to pay the cost of constructing said Project, and said bonds. 10 of this resolution shall be deposited. The moneys from time Commissioners, has pledged its full faith and credit for the and sale of bonds pursuant to Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, prompt payment of the principal of and interest thereon, (c) The Board will require and procure from the con­ 1957, as amended, and if for any reason whatsoever said bonds written. structing the Project, including payment of incidental expenses all things necessary to the authorization and issuance of said Section 8, The Chairman of the Board of Commissioners to time on hand in said debt retirement fund shall be used solely tractor or contractors undertaking the actual construction andi are not issued and sold within three (3) years from the date of COUNTY OF CLINTON as specified in Section 6 of this resolution, which total estimated bonds under said Act 185 having been done, and the County of and the CountyClerkare hereby authorlzetl and directed to execute and only for the payment of the principal of and interest on the This bond is one of a total authorized issue of four hundred six acquisition of the Project necessary and proper bonds to guaran­ this contract, this contract, except for payment of preliminary By Its Board of Public Works cost is Two Million Thirty Thousand ($2,030,000,00) Dollars, is Clinton being now empowered and desirous of authorizing the said bonds when issued and sold for and on behalf d" the County, bonds or, to the extent of any surplus, to reimburse the County (406) bonds of even date and like tenor except as to rate of tee the performance of the contract or contracts, and such labor expenses and ownership of engineering data, shall be considered hereby approved and confirmed. Issuance of said bonds; and and to affix the seal of the County thereto, and to execute the for any advances made pursuant to Section 10 hereof. interest and date of maturity, aggregating the principal amount of $2,030,000,00 numbered consecutively in direct order of and material bonds as may be required bylaw, In such amount void and of no force and effect. In the event that said bonds are By DALE R. CHAPMAN Section 5. The estimated period of usefulness of the Project interest coupons to be attached to said bonds by causing their Section 12. The operation, maintenance and administration SCHEDULE A maturity from 1 to 406, inclusive, issued pursuant to a resolution and such forms as may be approved by the Board. not issued and sold, all preliminary legal and engineering costs Chairman is determined to be not less than fifty (50) years. facsimile signatures to be affixed thereto. Upon the execution of the Project as a part of the System, and the acquisition and Due May 1 - duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Countv. of (d) The Board, upon receipt of the proceeds of sale of thp, shall be paid by the Township, and the Township shall have owner­ By MARVIN PLATTE Section 6. For the purpose of defraying the cost of the of said bonds and the attached coupons, the same shall be construction thereof shall be under the overall jurisdiction and' bonds, will comply with all. provisions and requirements provided ship, possession and use of all plans and specifications, surveys Secretary delivered to the County Treasurer of Clinton County, who Is control of the Board as the agency of the County, and the pro­ Clinton on , 1V71, and under and In full Amount Year System, Including payment of engineering, legal and financing for In the resolution authorizing the issuance of the bonds ami and other engineering data and materials prepared. hereby authorized and directed to deliver said bonds and attached visions in the Contract relative thereto are hereby recognized, $ 80,000 1975 expenses and Interest on the bonds for a period of eighteen (18) Continued on page B-9 this contract relative to the disposition and use of the proceeds of 20. The Board and the Township each recognize that the TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT months, there be borrowed the sum of Two Million Thirty Thousand coupons to the purchaser, as hereafter determined by the Board, approved and confirmed. sale of the bonds, $ 50,000 1976 10. The cost of the Project to be financed by the issuance of aforesaid bonds shall be charged to and paid by the Township to the Board in the manner and at the times herein set forth. The Yearbook principal amount thereof ($2,030,000.03) shall be paid to the Board on the due dates and In the amounts as set out In Schedule A at­ Low tached hereto and made a part hereof. It Is understood-and agreed released that the bonds of the County hereinbefore referred to will be is­ sued In anticipation of the above contractual obligation, with WASHINGTON,. D.C.— *A principal maturities on tha first day of May next following the due Beck's Priced LENTEN MENU MAKERS Good Life For More People" date of principal installments, In amounts corresponding to the Prices Effective thru Feb. 19,1972 is the title and theme of the principal amount of tlfe above installments, and the Township 1971 Yearbook of Agricul­ shall also pay to the Board in addition to said principal install­ ture. Recently released by ments, on April 1st and October 1st of each year, commencing 3^ OFF Secretary o f Agriculture October 1, 1973, as accrued interest on the principal amount re­ Earl Butz at a Congress­ maining unpaid, an amount sufficient to pay all interest (not 4 TXC/CKLOAO OF ional reception, the416- capitalized) due on the next succeeding Interest payment date on Ajax Cleanser said County bonds from time to time outstanding. All Interest dua page book discusses rural November 1, 1972 and May 1, 1973 and four (4) months thereof development with an em­ dua November 1, 1973 shall be capitalized. The Township hereby phasis on rural housing specifically agrees that the bonds shall bear such rate and rates PROCTER&GAMBLE 14 oz. 4 problems and their solu­ as may be determined upon public sale thereof, subject only to Cans tions. such maxim-im interest rate limitation, If any, as may be pro­ vided by law. From time to tim? as the Board Is billed by the The Yearbook's 80 chap­ paying agent or agents for the bonds to be issued for their ser­ ppozx/crs ters, prepared by special­ vices as paying agent, or registering bonds, and as other costs ists in USDA and the State and expenses accrue to the Board from handling of the payments ^ landgrant colleges, are THE FORD TEAM made by the Township or otherwise in connection with the Project, S %r CCO grouped 'in^f our major sec- * v>i 9? TG r the Board^shall notify the Township of^the amount,of such paying & ts (fy;i **#-** #*m*?-fi tions—S p a c e ""fortsfciving, agency fees and other costs and expenses,1 anSthe^Tdwns^ shall^ % Services for Living, Pro­ ^Syiantrjor play ball with you ,wlthin thirty (30) days from such notification, remit to the Board duction Resources for Liv­ sufficient funds to meet such paying agency fees and other costs ing, and Issues for the Fu­ and expenses. ture. Should cash paympots be required from the Township In ad­ •A Good Life For More dition to the amoaits specified In the preceding paragraph to meet People" cites programs de­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. additional costs of constructing the Project, the Township shall, signed to encourage redis­ upon written request by the Board, furnish to the Board written tribution of the population 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS evidence of its agreement and ability to make such additional cash Van Holten over the next 30 years to payments, and the Board may elect not to proceed with the ac- Us* Your Seat Beltsll • qulsition or financing of the Project until such written evidence, 2-lb. take the pressure off metro­ satisfactory to the Board, has been received by it. The Township Poly Bag politan centers. This would shall pay to the Board such additional cashpayments within thirty Sauerkraut require creation of new (30) days after written request for such payment has been de­ growth centers around the livered by the Board to the Township, smaller cities and towns of ACTION Tne Board shall, wtthtn thlrty(30) days after the delivery of PRICES rural America. the County bonds hereinbefore referred to, furnish the Township This bookpolntsoutaneed with a complete schedule of maturities of principal and interest to make new uses of land, to thereon, and the Board shall also, at least thirty (30) days prior to Beck's the due date of any Township debt service payment hereunder, ad­ build new communities, and vise the Township In writing of the exact amount of interest or to rejuvenate old rural com­ principal and interest due on the County bonds o.i tha next suc­ ACTION EXTRA munities. It lists productive ceeding maturity date. lb. 4 oz. work opportunities as a pri­ If any principal, installment or interest Is not paid, when due, Van Camps Breast O'Chicken mary rural need, noting en­ the amount not so paid shall be subieo.t tn a oenaltv. In addition to couraging figures that about interest, of one per cent (1%) thereof for each month, or fraction Pork & Beans 50 percent of the capital ex­ thereof, that the samp remains unpaid after the due date, 10 lb. 11 oz. Chunk Tuna penditures by manufacturing thereof, that the same remains unpaid after the due date. 31-02. Industries in 1970 were for BUTLER 11. The Township, pursuant to the authorization of para­ modern plants In rural FARMSTED Country Fresh l graph (2), Section 12, Act No. 185, PubllcActs of Michigan, 1957, 3-89' areas. 00 as amended, hereby irrevocably pledges Its full faith and credit $1295 for the prompt and timely payment of Its obligations pledged for 79* Another top priority need GARAGE . COVERHEAD DOOR NOT INCLUDED bond payments as expressed in this contract, and shall each year, Cottage Cheese the Yearbook cites Is decent cntJDI ftlT F.O.B. PLANT |N PR|CE OFFER 'commencing with the year 1972, levy an ad valorem tax on all housing. Only a third of the '30'by 24'by 1V taxable property In the Township In the amount which, taking in- BIG SUPPLY! 40 Stick Size - 4 Fisherman Frozen U.S. population now lives in toconsideratlon estimated delinquencies In tax collections, will be Ziploc Bags ALL-STEEL COMPLETE WITH TWO 10' by 10' FINISHED rural areas, but half of our DOOR OPENINGS TO ACCOMMODATE TALL VEHICILES sufficient to pay such obligations under this contract becoming BIG SAVINGS! substandard housing is lo­ AND LITE PANEL SKYLIGHTING. due before the time of the following year's tax collections. Such Safe 20 Gallon Fishsticks cated there. Other rural annual tax levies, by virtue of the provisions of Section 6, Article shortcomings Include Inade­ Low-Suds Size IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, shall be without limitation DASH 39' Stehouwer's Beef quate and unequal social as to rate or amount, being for the purpose of providing funds to Ma'am, you wash TONS 20 lb. services, and lagging edu­ meet tha contractual obligations of the Township in anticipation cational attainment. • EARLY ORDER DISCOUNTS of which the County bonds hereinbefore referred to are issued.' of c/ofhe* each yeart HOME LAUNDRY Sizzle Steaks SIZE ONLY NOW AVAILABLE ON Nothing herein contained shall be construed toprevent the Township TAKE THE WORK 14-oz. Each member of Congress AND DIRT OUT WITH... $099 from using any, or any combination of, the means and methods Hydrox has a limited number of copies of the Yearbook for DRYERS and BINS provided in paragraph (2), Section 12 of said Act No. 185, Public Sunshine Acts of Michigan, 1957, as now or hereafter amnnded, for the free distribution but USDA DURING OUR WINTER INCENTIVE PROGRAM purpose of providing funds to meet its obligations under this con­ 39' does not sell or distribute tract, and If, at the time of makingthe annual tax levy, there shall Cookies the Yearbook. be other funds on hand earmarked and set aside for the payment ACTION Copies of *A Good Life of the contractual obligations due prior to the next tax collection SIRVICI period, then such annual tax levy maybereduced by su:h amount, Ovenfresh Flavor-Rich 20-ox. For More People" may be. purchased for$3.50 from the 12. The Township may pay in advance any of the payments Super Dishwashing Helpers From BECK'S for required to be made by this contract, in which event the Board Bread Superintendent of Doc- shall credit the Township with such advance payment on future- ments, U.S. GoVerment due payments to the extent of such advance payment. Ovenfresh 20 oz. Printing Office, tf&ning&n] D.C. 20202, _ • ; 13. The Township may pay additlonalmoneysoverandabove 'mssssass any of the payments specified in this contract, with the written request that said additional funds be used to call bonds for re­ Fudge Loaf Cake demption prior to maturity, in which event the Board shall be, THIS NEW GRAIN BIN obligated to apply and use said moneys for su-:h purpose, to iha has wider body sheets, fullest excen1. possible. Su:h moneys shall not then be credited as Chiffon Soft Margarine 16-oz. Army Private MICHAEL broader corrugation, advance payments uidar the provisions of Section 12 of this con­ J. CUNNINGHAM, 20, son sleeper roof, new floors, Country Fresh Cherry Vanilla a new step-in door, and tract. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cun­ MUCH MORE. 14 In the event the Township shall fall for any reason to pay ningham, 618WashlngtonSt., CHOOSE FROM 5 to the Board at the times specified the amounts required to be paid Ice Cream 1/2 Gal. Hubbardston, recently com­ DRYER MODELS by the provisions of this contract, tha Board shall Immediately pleted eight weeks of basic to match your, h or vest notify in writing tha county Treasurer of the County of Clinto.i, rate. Capacities vary ' tffain 32 oz. training at the U.S. Army by mode] from183 or such olher official charged with the disbursement to the Town­ Training Center, Armor, Ft. v- to 435 bushels per ship of funds returned by the State and now or hereafter under the (Barrel Spartan French Fries Pkg. hour. Act available for pledge, as provided in this paragraph, par­ Knox, Ky, He< received in*" strucUon in drill and cere­ ^CoWlNUOUS FLOW GRAIN DRYER ticularly funds derived from the state sales tax levy, and Iha ^"! ' * Township Treasurer of such default, and the amount thereof, and ^ Crisco Oil 38 oz. Special Label monies, weapons, map read­ if such default is no; corrected within ten (10) days after such ing, combat tactics, military WE ARE DEALERS FOR notification, the County Treasurer, or such other official charged courtesy, military Justice, CLAY AND CARDINAL EQUIPMENT LINES with disbursement to the Township of the aforesaid funds, par­ 3111.M. first aid, and army history ticularly funds derived from the State sales tax levy undar tha ?"**££ Ffl and traditions. Pvt. Cunning­ law and payable to the Township pursuant to Section 10, Article ham Is a, 1968 graduate of IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, is, by these presents, Carson City - Crystal High FRICKE FARM SERVICE specifically authorized by the Township to withhold from the BECK'IS RM MARKET School, and received an as­ aforesaid funds the maximum amount necessary to cure said defi­ Located 2 X Miles North of Mlddleton on Ely Hwy. IHI^Fi^BB ^V^H^H M^V Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. sociate degree in 1971 at cit, and to pay said slims sowllhheldto the Board, to apply on the Montcalm Community Col* obligations of the Towashlp as herein set forth* Any surih moneys 6 Miles North of St. Johns on u5 /?7 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities 16ge, SidHey, Mich* MlbbLETdN' Phone 236-7358 so withheld and paid shall be considered to have been paid to tile HMHWUdtat 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 premises as to this court may seem Just and equitable. I Annual And your plaintiff will ever pray, etc. Dated! January 17,1972 Tax Sale ALLISON GREEN State Treasurer of the Dol. CW. STATE OF MICHIGAN Stale of Michigan, for In the Circuit Court fop the and In behalf of said OLIVE TOWNSHIP County of Clinton State. BATH TOWNSHIP VILLAOE OF BATH DEWITT TOWNSHIP -DEWITT TOWNSHIP 1 DEWITT TOWNSHIr P In the Matter of the Complaint Town SN Range 1 W Town 5N Range 1 W Town 5 N Range 2.W Town 5 N Range 2 W < Town 5 N Range 2 W , Town 6 N Range 2 W 1042' along S Sec, line, then N 611', of AHlscm Green,SlatqTreasur­ M Bg N 2 degrees E 120 ft fr SE cor 10 - 1969 £99.37 th S 53 degrees 03'50' W 60 ft to , ol the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 or SCHEDULE A'-'I that part of the W 60 acres of the 1 E 680', S 307.6', E 302', S 243.3', er of Hie State of Michigan, S 1/2 or (he NW 1/4 of Sec. 34- Outlot A, Sup PI #1 of Pk Lk, th Beg 14B5 ft S & 1G69 ft W of,cent of pt of beg. Sec, 22, T5N-R2W for and In behaU of said State, 22 I960 1U.92 to beg,, Sec. 22-T0N-R2W TSN-Riw, lying E of center of N 2 degrees E alg N&S 1/4 In Sec Sec. 10-T5N-R2W, th Wily alg cent 31 - t 1969 134,53 for the sale of certain lands Taxes Of 1969 And Prior 22 11.84 1969 274.97 Center Rd, 28, T5N-R1W 40 ft, th N 88 degrees of Webb Rd 343 ft, N 70, degree 37' Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft \« DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP for taxes assessed thereon. W 21.1 ft, N 27G ft,- E 20.8 ft, 1 acre In sq'form in SE cor of NE Years 34 2.54 1969 318.58 W 101.20 ft to W In Outlot A th rght of Sta, 13-70 of the NE/Sw run­ Town 8 N Range 1 W 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 24, T6N-R2W N 100 ft, E 375 ft, S alg W sd way of Cap. City Airport sec 31 No. Com 120 rds N & 628.3 ft W of S 1/4 ' S 1 degree S8'W40ftthS 88 degrees Com 40 rds N of W 1/4 post of Sec 24 1 19G9 113.63 post of Sec. 34, T5N-R1W, for pt Kruger Lane 132 ft, W, 15 ft, s T5N-R2W, th S 30 degrees 5G'04* 10G7 E 101.27 ft 10 bg 206 ft to pt ot beg. 2 TBN-RlW, run th E 1B0 fl. th N 200 ft. of W 200 ft of NW 1/4 of of beg, th W 137.2 ft, S'ly 182 ft, - E 300 ft, th N 53 degrees 03'56* NW 1/4 Sec. 26, T6N-R2W On reading and filing the'complaint 19G9 153.95 N 242 ft, th W 1B0 ft, th S 242 ft thE 147,1 ft topt of be; Also beg 14B5 ft S & 1G84.2 ft W & E U0 ft, th N 36 degrees B6'04" tobeg 26 1 1969 155.14 of Ihe State Treasurer of the State of 383 ft N of cent of Sec 10, th W W 300 ft, th S S3 degrees OS'SO" 34 .59 1969 130.05 North 74 ft, ot Outlot B. Suoervisor's 2 1 1969 132.63 E 1/2 Of SW 1/4, Sec. 27-TGN-R2W, Michigan praying for a Judgment In The E 4 A of W 15.45 A of that part Plat No. 1, a part of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 285 ft, N 1339,25 ft, E 317.4 ft, WHO ft topt of beg favor of Ihe Stole of Michigan, against W 1/2 of W 1/2 ot SE 1/4, Sec. 4 exc. 290 ft E&W by 450 ft, N&S ou' of NE 1/4 Sec. 35, T5N-R1W, lying of Sec. 28-T5N-R1W, except the N 2 S 730 fl, SW'ly 233.33 ft to NW cor 31 - , 1969 304.47 of SW cor thereof each parcel of land therein described, ot Lot 8, Hope Subd., W 30 ft S 'TBN-R1W for the amounts therein specified, S of M 18 ft. thereof 4 40 1969 347,64 27 77 1969 293.42 35 4 19G9 297.03 1069 30.98 1G5 ft, E 30 ft, S 220 ft to beg, AUTO PARK SUBD. claimed to be due for taxes, Interest Also beg 1320 fl W & G60 ft S of N 1/4 Com at a stake at the NW cor of the W 1/2 6f SE 1/4, Sec. 27-T6N-R2 Com. at a point on E line of Outlot B ~N 1/2 of^lhe SW 1/4 of Sec 6-T8N- 27 80 1969 468.GB and charges on each such parcel of post of Sec 10, th S 1405.79 ft, W Lot 54, Auto Park Subd, Sec- 33- land, and that such lands be sold for VILLAGE OF BATH Supv. Plat No. 1, 16 ft S of NE cor ''RLW, th ru nn from stake S at dlst Land com, at SE corner of Sec, 3 Town 5 N Range 1 W of outlot, th S 82.1 ft, W to a pt on 665 ft, N 1405.79 ft E E 665 ft to pt T5N-R2W the amounts so claimed by the State BATH TOWNSHIP of beg. '" , of 12 1/2 rds, th E 8 rds, th N T6N-R2W, th W 410 ft., N 270 ft of Michigan, Town 5 N Range 1 W W lino of sd Outlot 156.7' SE'ly 33 1909 24.84 • 12 1/2 rds, th W 8 rds to pi of beg, E 275 ft th N 43.5 ft., th E 135 fl Lot 4, Blk 2 of NW cor, NW'ly 82.7ft,tuEto beg. Also beg 581 ft W of cent or Sec 10, Lol 13, Auto Park Subd. Sec. 33- The W 41 rds of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of 2 '1969 42,17 cons of 5/8 of A m/l thS 313.5 ft. tobeg. It Is ordered that said complaint 19G9 30.98 S 612 rt alg W sd Remey-Chandle T5N-R2W 6 > , 19G9 71.94 33 - 1909 49.10 will be brought on for hearlngand Judg­ Sec 1-T5N-R1W, exe 10 rds E&Wby Lot G, Block 2, Bath r Drn, W 143,13 ft, N 649.91 U,'E 16 rds N&S In NW cor thereof; also E 110.75 ft. ot N 75 ft. of Outlot G, 33 1969 24.84 Land com, at a point 19 rods N of S ment at the March term of this Court, 2 19G9 114.82 739 ft to beg. Lot 74, Auto S 1/3 of E 3/8 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 ' exc, ,07 Ac In SW cor thereof, Supervisor's Plat No, 1, with an Park Subd. Sec. 33- corner ofSec.33-TGN-R2W,thW 13 to be held at St. Johns, In the County Lots 3 and 10, Block G, Bath 10 44,33 1969 1569.02 except Ann Arbor RR r/w; also com. 1 39.92 19G9 403.54 easement across N 9 ft of sd E T5N-R2W ft., S 43,0 ft., th W 275 ft., N 6 of Clinton, State of Michigan, on the G 1969 450.27 U0.1G ft of sd Outlot G Beg at NE cor Lol 7, Hope Subd, 33 1969 248.63 48 rods E of 1/4 post on S side of 13th day of March A.D. 1973, at the Beg 1057.62' N & 1339.42' W of SE Sec. 12/ then N 18 rods, to Ann ft., th E 410 ft., S 16.5 ft. to beg. S 1/2 of Lot 1 and S 1/3 of Lot 2, 19G9 209.32 Sec 10-T5N-R2W, th N 165.8 ft, E opening of the Court on that day, and cor of Sec 1-T5N-R1W, th E 350' Block 11, Balh DELV1N HILLS SUBD. Arbor RR, NWalongsaldr/w23rods 33 1969 141.30 { 18.87 ft, N 649.91 ft, W 150 ft, N W 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W that all persons Interested In such lands 5 150', W 350', th N 150' tobeg. 11 1969 2G5.77 SUPV. PLAT OF SMITH'S SUBD. 220 fl, E 150 ft, N 358.21 ft, W G65 24 links, S 29 rods 2 links, to S or any part thereof, desiring to contest 1 1.21 19G9 371.60 Lots 9 and 10, except the South 1 Lots 13 and 14, Supervisor's Plat of fl, N 410.8 ft, W 460,0 ft, S 397,8 fl, Lot 11, Delvln Hills, subd of part of Sec, line, E 21 rods 2 links to beg,, 34 40 1969 1109.34 ] the Hen claimed thereon by the State The SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 3-T5N- rod of Lot 9, Block 15, Bath Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp. E 89.9 ft, S 172 ft, W 220 ft, S W 1/2 or NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W all In Sec. 12-T8N-R1W NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 34-TGN-R2W of Michigan, far such taxes, interest RlW, exc the N 24.BE rds thereof, 15 1969 148.37 1069 249.01 66 ft, E 230 ft, S 167 ft, E 3G0 ft. 21 1969 38,35 12 15 1969 232.76 34 40 19G9 467.03 and charges, or any part thereof, shall 3 27.51 1969 249.01 Lots 53 and 54, Supervisor's Plat of N 24.G5 ft, E 317.4 fr S 130 ft, Lot 18, Delvln Hills, subd of part of Com 2o rds W of NE cor of Sec. 2B, E 1/4 Of SW 1/4, Sec. 34-TGN-R2W, appear in said Court, and file with The N 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the SW CULVER'S PLAT NO. 1 Smith's Subdivision, Balh Twp." SW'ly 233.33 ft to NW.cor of Lot W 1/2 or NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W T8N-R1W, th S 25 rds, W 32 rds, 34 40 '1909 104.41 the clerk thereof their objections there­ 1/4 of Section 4-T5N-IUW. 1969 81.28 8, Hope Subd,, E 90 ft, SEMy to NW 21 1969 32.46 N 25 rds, E 32 rds to beg to on or before the firstdayof the term 4 20 1969 25.37 28 5 1969 140.85 Lots 34 and 35, Culver's Plat No, 1, Lots 51, 58, 59 and 60, Supervisor's cor of Lot 7, Hope Subd, E 200 ft Lot 19, Delvln Hills, subd or part or OVID TOWNSHIP of this Court above mentioned, and that Beg 1155 ft E of NW cor of SW 1/4 Bath Twp. to pt ot beg. W 1/2 or NW 1/4, Sac 21, T5N-R2W In default thereof the same will be Plat of Smith's Subdivision, Bath Town 7 N Range 1 W Of NW 1/4 of Sec 5, T5N-R1W, th S 1969 109.22 10 19.17 1909 798.29 21 1969 32,46 MAPLETON taken as confessed and a Judgment will 330 ft, E 1G5 ft, N 330 ft, W 1G5 Twp. SHEPARDSVrLLE S 2 1/2 acres of N 1/4 of W 1/2 of Lot 20, Delvln Hills, subd of part or be taken and entered as prayed for In ft to pt of beg, DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK 1969 75,68 Lots 139 & 140 of the Village of Maple- said complaint. And It Is further LAKE HEIGHTS SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 11- W 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W 5 1,25 1BG9 43.17 Lots 61, 02, 63 and 64, supervisor's 21 1969 38.35 ton, Sec.29,T8N-niWAlsoLotsl45, Land com. at SW corner, Blk. 3, ordered that in pursuance of said Judg­ Beg 50 ft, W of NE cor or Sec, 6, Flat of Smith's Subdivision, Bath T5N-R2W Shepardsville, thence running E ISO', 11 2.5 1909 218.34 146 & 147 of tho Village of Maple- ment the lands described In said TGNR1W, th S 264 ft, W 330 ft, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Dumonts Addition Twp. ton, Sec. 29, T8N-R1W th, N to a line common to N line of complaint for which a Judgment of sale to Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp, Beg, 285' W of NE corner'or Sec. 20- DYER'S SUBD. Lots 2 & 3, W 25 links, N 45', N 2G4 ft, E 330 ft to pi of beg. 1969 75.68 T5N-R2W, th S 660', W 133', N 660', 29 1969 150.05 shall be made, will be'sold for the 6 2 1969 343,G3 1969 165,13 W 150', S 45', E 25 links S to place several taxes, interest and charges Lot 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 Dumonts BINGEL TOWNSHIP E 132', tobeg. t Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. Sec.28-T5N-R2W W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec. 33-TBN-R1W Beg at a pt 526' W of NE cor of Sec. of beg, thereon as determined by such Judg­ Addition to Park Lake Heights, Bath Town 7 N Range 3 W 20 2 1969 173.81 28 ' 1969 273.17 Exc com at N 1/4 Cor of Sec, 33, 3 1969 120.47 6 T5N-R1W Th W 3B0' Th N 132' Lot 26, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W Th E 500', S 435.6', W 500',N435.6' ment, on the first Tuesday in May Twp, S 50 A of W B0 A of S 135 A of Com at a pt 678 ft E or N 1/4 post or N 144' of Mill Lot, Blk. 3,' Shepards­ thereafter, beginning at lOo'clockaim. Th E 38Q' Th S 132' to pt of beg, SW 1/4, Sec. 35-exc 1/2 acre on S Sec. 20, T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, E107 26 1969 422.63 tobeg G 1.15 1969 304,91 1969 221,04 33 75 1969 162.69 ville. on said day, or on the day ordays sub­ Lots 12 & 13 Dumonts Addition to side; Also E 55 A of S 135 A of ft, N 407 ft, W 107 ft to beg Lot 27, Dyer's Subd. Sec.2B-T5N-R2W 3 1969 17.10 sequent thereto as may be necessary Beg 510 ft. N of NE cor of S 1/2 Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. SW 1/4 sd sec, exc the E 20 Acres 20 1 19G9 751.06 28 1969 26.00 E 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec. 33-TBN-R1W to complete the sale ofsaldlandsandof of NE 1/4 of Sec G, T5N-R1W, th 33 80 1969 375.19 S 8.75 A of S 42 A or N 02A of W 1/2 19G9 209,67 thereof Beg. 1191 1/2' N of 5 quarter post of of NE 1/4, Sec. 1, T7N-RIW each and every parcel thereof, at the W 2253 ft, N 290 ft, E 2253 ft, S Lot 16, Dumonts Addition toparkLake 35 84.5 1959 269.05 Sec. 20-T5N-R2W, th W 218', N 50', HACKER'ACRES SW 1/4 or Sec. 3G-T8N-R1W 290 ft to beg. 1 8.75 1909 219.14 office of the County Treasurer, or at, Heights, Bath Twp. E 218', S 50' to beg. 36 160 1969 921,97 such convenient place as shall be G ISm/l 1969 411.13 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP A pc of Id 343 rt E of centerline ot I960 19,79 20 - 1969 161.96 Lot 8, Hacker Acres, Sec.26T5N-R2W CI 505 Rd. run N 125 ft from cent selected by him at the county seat of Com 310 ft. N of E 1/4 post of Sec. Town 7 N Range 2 W 28 19G9 353,80 EAGLE TOWNSHIP C, T5N-R1W, th W 2640 ft, N 200 Lot 25, Dumont's Addition toparkLake All that part or SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Town 5 N Range 4 W of Walker Rd, th E 220 ft, th S 120 the county of Cllnton,StateofMlchlgnni Com at SW cor of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of of Sec. 22-T5N-R2W, lying E of White Lot 25, except West 056', Sec. 20- and that the sale then and there made ft, E 2640 ft, S 200 ft. topt of beg. Bg at NE cor of W 1/4 ot NW 1/4 of ft, th W 220 ft to pt of beg, being Heights, Bath Twp also Lot 24 Sec. 2 T1N-R2W, th E 117 ft., N Oaks Subd. T5N-R2W part of S 30 A SW 1/4 SW 1/4, will be a public sale, and each parcel G 12m/l 19G9 187.51 1969 110.73 NE 1/4 Sec. 1 - T5N-R4W, W 100', Beg at cent post of Sec B T5N-R1W; 279 ft., W 117 ft., S 279 to beg, 22 IB 1969 130.46 28 1969 57.83 Sec 1, T7N-R1W described In the Judgment shall be 2 1,11 1969 26B.90 Beg at SE cor of N 1/2 of NE 1/4 Lot 47, except East 147,20', Hacker S 300', E B8', S 1020' to 5 In of separately exposed for sale for the total th W alg EW 1/4 In 4B3.G', S 354.B NW 1/4 of NE 1/4, E 12' to E In, 1 1969 214.44 SE'ly 827.B', N 501.B', to sd EW BATH TOWNSHIP Com 14,85 rods W or NE cor sec, of SW 1/4 Sec. 22 T5N-R2W, th N Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W taxes, Interest and charges, and the DUMONTS ADDITION TO 28 1969 299.00 N to bg; & S 10A of W 20A of NE N 1/2 of S 1/2 o( NW 1/4 of Sec. 3 sale shall be made to the person paying 1/4In, W 331'topt of beg. th W to NW cor of E l/4 of NE 1/4 90' W 19B' S 90' E 19B' to pt or beg. frl 1/4 sd sec. -T7N-R1W exc com 340' N of S PARK LAKE HEIGHTS NO, 2 sd sec, th S 178 ft., E to a Pt 22 .4 1969 342,27 Lot 40, except East 747.20', Hacker the full amount charged against such 8 8m/l 1969 411.13 I 1 10.9 1969 206.16 line of N 1/2 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 14.85 rds W ot E sec line, th N Com 31 rds S of NW cor of SE 1/4 Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W Sec. 3-T7N.R1W; th E 20O''N 150', parcel, and accepting a conveyance of That part of the S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Lots G and 6. Dumonts Addition to 2B 1969 30.43 Com 14.47 rds S of W 1/4 post of Sec. the smallest undivided fee simple inter­ to place of beg, of Sec. 22, T5N-R2W, th S 3 rds, W 200' th S 100' to pi or beg. NE 1/4 w of NYC rr-Sec 9, T5N- Park Lake Heights No. 2 11 1.1 1969 126.46 E 53 rds, N 3 rds, W 53 rds to beg i^ot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N- 11, TGN-R4W, th E B rds, S abt 22 est therein: or, if no person will pay R1W. rds 5.94 ft, th W 8 rds to sec line, 3 S9m/1 19G9 92.30 the taxes and charges and take a con­ 1969 170.73 Com In NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 22 1 1969 165.36 R2W 9 10 19G0 58.91 Lots 1 & 2 Dumont's Add. to Park 28 1969 '112,93 th N to pt ot beg. Com 66G ft W ot SE cor Sec 11, T7N- veyance of less than the entire thereof, & run th E alg the Sec. line 366 Com 4092.7 ft S of NE cor of Sec. 25, R1W & 50 ft N of cent of M-21, Com at a pt on N side of Sec. 10, Lake Heights No. 2 ft,, th S 246 ft., W 366 ft., & N T5N-R2W, th S 132 ft, W 213 ft, II - 1969 413.38 then the whole parcel shall be passed That part of the SW 1/4 of Sec 14- th W 024 ft N 20B ft, E 624 ft, over for the time being, and shall, T5N-R1W which is E 30 rds of N 1909 114.84 246 ft to P.O.B. N 132 ft, E213fttobegjpartofS 1/2 LUROMA PARK SUBD. 1/4 cor, th s app 80 rds with T6N-R4W, lylngS'lyandWlyof Eden S 208 ft to beg on the succeeding day, or before the 11 2 1969 B29.12 ofSE 1/4 of sd Sec. 25 11 3 1969 595.07 close of the sale, be reoffered, and If W side of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 th DRYER'S ADDITION 25 .66m/l 19G9 160.10 Trail; exc the S 100 rds thereof Com 39G ft W or NE cor of N 1/2 Lot 9, Luroma Park, a subd of the a pt 33 ft S of the VI 1/4 post of W 2 acres, of the S 1/2 of E 1/2 of on such second offer, or during such E 10 rds; th N app 80 rds; th W of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 15- Pare #2 Beg 480' N of SW cor Sec. 10 rds to pi of beg. W 245 ft of Lol 17, Dryer's Addition SE 1/4 of Sec. 18, T5N-R2W * sd section 14, th S 972 ft on the W S 20 acres or N GO acres of E 1/2 sale, the same cannot be sold for the T7N-R2W, th W 132 ft., S 330 rt., 26 T5N-R2W, th N 1675.35' E 250' IB 19G9 57.62 of NE 1/4 or Sec. 12-T7N-R1W, amount aforesaid, the County Treasur­ 10 5 19G9 5B.91 to Bath Sec, line to beg. E 132 ft., N 330 ft to P.O.B. N 150' E 25' S 1825.35' W 275' to Lot 10, Luroma Park, a subd, of the except the W one acre thereor, er shall bid off the same In the name S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 1969 8.59 pt of beg. '14 20.5 1969 1112.24 1G 1 1969 544,23 SE 1/4 of Sec. 18, T5N-R2W 12 1 1969 17.10 of the State. 10 T5N-R1W. Com at a pt on E&W 1/4 line of sec 26 10.GG 19G9 440,68 14 14m/l 1969 10 10 1969 215,46 LAKEVIEW PLAT SUBD. IB 1969 23.35 Tho s 100 rds ot that part of the SW Starting at a point 132' Eot NW cor­ 15-T7N-R2W, 924 ft W of NE cor Beg. at SW corner of Sec. 29, then E ner ot that piece of land described Comm, 997' N of th SE cor of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of sd sec 15, 1320', N 240.6', W 544.5', N 419,94', LUROMA PARK NO, 1 1/4 of Sec 14-T5N-R4W, lying S'ly of SE 1/4 Sec. 10-T5NR1W th W Lot 1 except that part beginning at and W'ly of Eden Trail; exc beg 40 as the S 1/2 of E 1/2 of S 20 acres Witness to Hon, Leo W. Corkln,' th 300 ft N&S by 132 ft E&W sec, W 775.5', S 627' to beg., T5N-R2W, ot N 50 acres of E 1/2 ot NE 1/4 666.05', N 332.40', E GG6.05', S 332 the SE corner, thence Wesl 9 ft., exc W 12 A thereof Luroma Park No. i, a subd or part rds E of SW cor of sec 14, th N Circuit Judge, and the seal of said 15 1/m/l 19G9 347,21 of Sec. 12-T7N-R1W, containing 5 .40 ft to P.O.B. then to northerly, lot line, thence 29 3 1969 452,47 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 18, T5N-R2W 20, rds. E 40 rds, S 20 rds, W 40 Circuit Court or Clinton County this 10 5.08 1969 B6.8G easterly 22 ft to NE'ly corner of Com 812 ft W of N 1/4 post Sec. 19 rds to pt of beg; also exc that land acres more of less running E 132' th W 133 ft., S 0 degree 10'W31t ft., Beg GO rds N of SW cor Sec 30, Lot 19 I8th day of January, A.D. 1972, SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 14- said lot, thence southerly 100 ft. platted as Covert's Woodland Acres S 20 rods, W 132', N 20 rods to beg. th E 133 ft., th N 0 degree 10'E T5N-R2W th E 12 rds, th N 4 IB 19G9 65,14 12 1 1969 331,94 LEO W. COHKIN, T5N-R1W. to the beginning, Lake View Plat, 14 57.0 19G9 218.34 Bath Twp, 311 ftlobeg. rds, th W 12 rds, th S 4 rds to beg Luroma Park No. J, a subd of part of Circuit Judge 14 40 1969 58.91 ' 30 - 19G9 202.93 the SE 1/4 of Sec. 18, T5N-R2W Com, at pt, on S side of Sec. 36- Com 735 ft. W of NE cor of W 1/2 of E 5 A of W 3G A of NE 1/4 SW 1/4 I960 114.84 19 .95 19G9 330,62 SW 1/4 Sec. 12, T7N-R1W, run th S Countersigned, The E 360 ft Df the N 235 ft or W 1/2 Beg at a pt 33' E of the SE cor or Lot 27 TGN-R4W, 1138.1' E of SW cor of sd Sec 16, T5N-R1W. Sec., th E 1G9.4', th N 202.6' th W 200 ft, W 65 ft, th N 200 ft, to ERNEST E. CARTER, Clerk of the W 1/2 or NW 1/4 of Sec. Lot 14, Welssman Subd, No, 1, th IB 19G9 60.04 cent ot hwy, E b.or Sec. 18, TSN-R2W 16 5 ,I9G9 55.35 Plat Bath Twp. -,[./, j-gn br* r of Allison Green, State Treasur­ Beginning at the SE corner of Sec. 1969 120.41 J f-32" 20- 1969 V 1367.581 TEE 1? "' ' .3 -||10GB*, vjOMM if f S 6tf acres of N 1/2 Of NW 1/4, Sec. r ft N&S out of NW co'r"df"s l72 of '.'1 '-22JT7N-R1W ' er of the Slate of Michigan, ' *16"thencV Norlh 40'ro'ds, WeV20 Lot 4G, Lovlngs West Side Plat, Bath r Beg'al SW corvbMrltil/fr'ot'SE 1/4 or rods, South 40 rods', "East 20 rods Twp. NW t/4of'N\VI/4 orNW l/4 orSec ' GREB'NBUSH TOWNSHIP 22 GO 1969 440.03 '' for and in behalf of said State, 22 1 1969 278.39 SE 1/4, Sec 32, T5N-R2W, th E 231 NORTHDALE FARMS SUBD. Town 8 N Range 2 W for Die sale of certain lands to beginning, Sec. 16-T5N-R1W 19G9 47.76 It, N 100 ft, W 231 ft, S 100 fl lo E 1/2 of SE 1/4 Of Sec. 22-T7N-R1W 16 5 19G9 75.68 Lots 52 and 53, Lovlngs West Side A parcel or land com at SE cor of E 50 acres of N 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 22 B0 1969 625.31 for taxes assessed (hereon. Sec. 23, th W 182 ft., N 274 E 182 beg Beg 100* S of NW cor Lot 31 North- 2-T0N-R2W Comm 322' N from cent of Drumheller Plat Bath Twp. 32 1/2 m/l 19G9 314.14 dale Farms, Sec. 33 T5N-R2W th S Com 382' E of NW cor of NW 1/4 of* Rd & CL 511 Int's'n, Sec 20-T5N- 1969 187.59 ft.,S 274 ft to beg. 2 50 1969 249.30 NE 1/4 0fSec2B-T7N-RlW,thS220', To the Circuit Court for the County 23 - 1969 109. B0 S 4 rods of N 17 rods of SW 1/4 50' E 132' N 50' W 132' to P.O.B. R1W, for pt of beg, th E 400 fl, Lots 70, 11 and 72, Lovlngs Wesl Side 33 19G9 46.07 S 43 A of W 100A of NE 1/4 of Sec E 150', N 220', th W 150' topt or beg of Clinton: Com on S side of N 20 acres of of SE 1/4 W Sec. 32-T5N-R2W east 11, T8N-R2W, EXC com 68 rds 15 28 3/4 m/l 1969 146.69 N 200 ft, W 400 ft, S 200 ft to pt of Plat, Bath Twp. or center line ot Old DeWltt Rd. Beg 150' S or NW cor Lot 31 Norlh- 1069 176.32 SW 1/4 of Sec, 27, at pt 264 ft E of ft N of center of sd sec, th E 300 Allison Green, Slate Treasurer of beg. E line of US-27 r/w, th E 165 ft., 32 - 1969 166,72 dale Farms, See. 33 T5N-R2W th S fl, S 435 ft 6 In, W 300 ft, N to beg; RILEY TOWNSHIP the State of Michigan, respectfully 20 1.84 19G9 215.4G N 132 ft,, W 1G5 ft., S 132 ft to S 1/4 or NW 1/4'Sec, 34 T5N-R2W, 40' E 132', N 40', W 132' to P.O.B. also exc Com In cen sd sec. th N Town 6 N Range 3 W Com 108 rds S & 580 ft W of NE cor LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT 33 1969 19.3B shows unto the Court: P.O.B. exc beg at NW cor of S 1/4 of NW ' 626 ft 2 in. E 300 ft. 'S 145 ft 2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 Of Sec 20- NO. 1 Beg 190' S ol NW cor Lot 31 North- E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Section 27 .5 19G9 95,17 1/4, th S 441.5' E 400', N 200', In,, E 220.B ft, 5 181 ft, E 195 ft, 10 80 1969 77B.05 1. That he is the Stale Treasurer T5N-R1W, th W 245 ft, S 52 rds, Com im ft W of SE cor of S 1/2 W 184', N 247.5', W 210' toptof beg. dale Farms, See. 33 T5N-R2W th S Lots 102 and 103, Lovlngs West Side S 300 ft, W 715.B ft to beg; also S 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Section of the Slate of Michigan and makes E 245 ft, N 52 rds to beg. 34 - 1969 2014.87 40' E 132' N 40' W 132' }o p.O.B. exc com 1019 ft E of cent sd sec, Plat No. 1, Bath Twp., exc E 15 of Sec. 2B, th N 165 ft., W 132 fL, 33 1969 68.51 21 80 1969 519.72 and files this com plaint under, by virtue 20 4.83 1969 204.27 5 1G5 ft., E 132 ft to pob, Beg 247.5' S or the NW cor of the S 1/2 th N 300 ft, E 290 tt 5 In, S 300 ft, ft of Lot 103 Com at SE cor of W l/2 of SE 1/4 of and pursuant to the provlslonsof Act Parcel of land 330 fl. N&S by 132 fl. 28 1.5 1969 3B2.B0 of Ihe S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec W 290 ft 5 In to beg. also exc com No, 20G of the Public Acts of 1B93, E&W in SE corner of SW 1/4 of 1969 176.32 NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES of Sec. 23, th N 40 rds, W 20 rds, 34, th E 400', S 200', W 400', N 200' 100 rd E of cent sd sec, th W 290,4 S 40 rds, th E 20 rds to POB as amended, Act No, 126 of the Public NW 1/4 of Sec. 21-T5N-R1W Lot 109, Lovlngs West Side Plat No, 1 ft, N 300 ft, E 290.4ft,S300 ft tobeg Bath Twp. DALLAS TOWNSHIP tp pt ot beg. exc W 50' for Hwy 23 Sm/1 1969 210.05 Acts of 1933, as amended, and Act 21 1 1969 159,55 Town 7 N Range 4 W r/w T5N-R2W Lot 18, North Rosewood Acres Subd. 11 28m/l 1969 21,90 No. 3B0 of P.A, 1SG5, as amended, Com 132 ft W of SE cor of SW 1/4 of 1969 114.82 E 3/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 34 - 1969 4291.16 Sec. 28 T5N-R2W Com. 991'10" N center sec. 11-T8N- 33 15 1969 316.71 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto NW 1/4 of Sec 21-T5N-R1W, th W Lot 114, Lovlngs West Side Plat No. Com at the SW corner of Sec 9- th 28 19G9 393.B8 1, Bath Twp, Beg 369,6' & 412.5' E of NW corner R2W, thence E 300', S143'2",W300' Is Ihe tax record required by the act 132 ft, N 330 ft, E 132 ft, th S 330 N 7 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 rods, Sec. 34-5-2. th E 206.25', S 105.6', 1969 114.62 N to beg VICTOR TOWNSHIP first above mentioned and contains the ft to pt of beg. W 10 rods tobeg. W 206.25', N 105.0 ft with right to PARMAHI ACRES 11 1 1969 11.21 Town 6 N Range 1 W 21 1 1QG9 304.91 Lots 116 and 117, Lovlngs West Side 9 .875 19G9 55.68 description of all lands in the aforesaid use 13' r/w on S entending W to Lot 15 or Parmahl Acres Subd,, part county upon which taxes, which were Beg 300 ft E of W 1/4 post of Sec 21, Plat No. 1, Balh Twp. Com. 846' 8" N center Sec. 11-T8N- NE frl 1/4, except a piece of land in DEW1TT TOWNSHIP US-27 or W 1/2 or Sec.*21, T5N-R2W R3W, thence E300',S145'2",W300', NE corner of NE frl 1/4, 13 rods assessed for the years mentioned T5N-RIW, th E 264 ft, th N 330 fill 19G9 114.82 34 .5 1969 468.61 Lots 125 to 128, Lovlngs West Side Town 5 N Range 2 W 21 19G9 440.99 N to beg, N&S by 37 rods E&W, Sec. 1-T6N- therein, have remainedunpaldfor more with N&S 1/4 line, th w 264 ft (I Beg 154 ft N of SW cor of N 1/2 than one year after they were returned with E&W 1/4 line, th S 330 ft" Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. Beg. 80 rods S & 20 rods Wof NE cor­ SUPERVISORS PLAT 11 1 1969 263.50 R1W. of S 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 34, T5N- as delinquent, the description of alt with N&S 1/4 line, to pt of beg. 1969 120.41 ner or Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 140 VALLEY FARMS SUBD, NO. 1 1 acre 6 rds E & W by 16 rds N&S 1 151.40 1969 547,14 lands In said county heretofore bid off 21 2/ 1969 170.73 rods S 110 rods to Road 104, NE R2W, th E 200 It, N ISO rt, W 'out of NW cor of SE 1/4 of SEc. Lots 133 and 134, Lovlngs West Side 200 fl, S 150 ft to beg exc W 50' SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T8N-RIW, in the name of the State and thus held Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. along Said road 178 rods to beg. Beg. 330' S or NW corner of Lot 5 or 16 lm/1 1969 108.70 A piece ofland commencing at the N1/4 for Hwy purposes Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms exc 1 A 10 rds N&S by 16 rds E&W and upon which taxes which were as­ 19G9 114.82 4 50 ' 1969 631.31 Com at NE cor of Sec. 18, th S 40 post of sec. 24, thenceSouthl2rods, 34 - 1969 1695.20 No, 1, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then S rdsr'w IB rds, N 40 rds E to pt of out of SE cor thereof sessed subsequent to the tax for which West 10 rods, North 12 rods, East Also Frl N 1/2 Of NE 1/4, lying N of 1 39 1969 95.64 such lands were sold to the State have Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T5N-R2W 197', E 51.6', N 148.5', E 51.8', beg. 10 rods to beginning, Sec. 24-T5N- PARK LAKE HEIGHTS Beg at SW cor of Sec. 35 TGN-R2W, N 16.5', W 103.6' to beg. NW 1/4 Of SE 1/4; also 2 rods off remained unpaid for more thanoneyaar R1W 4 IB 1969 185.54 Th E 1980' , K 1815', W 735.4', 18 4.5m/l 1969 83.54 after they were returned as delinquent, 33 - 1969 26.00 NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 or Sec. 32-TBN- NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W 24 70 1969 187.51 Lois 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights, Jhe E 1/Z of W 1/2 ol NE 1/4 of S 350', W 1244.6',S580'N49degrees 1 41 19G9 40.04 and the description of all lands In said Bath Twp. NW 1/4, Sec. 4, T5N-R2W, exc com E 160' E 208', S 323.9', W 329.67', Beg. 163' S of NE corner of Lot 5 of R2W county which are delinquent tor any SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 25- S 6G5' to pt of beg. Exc PCRR r/w Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms 32 40 1969 495.55 W 100 acres of SW 1/4, Sec. 5-T6N- 19G9 209.87 f 'at NW cor thereor, th E 199 rt,, R1W Installment of taxes under the provi­ T5N-R1W ., S40 rds, W 99 ft. S 40 rds, W 100 No. 1 Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then S105", E GO acres of SW 1/4 sions of Act 126, P.A, 1933, as amended. 35 - 1969 5500,94 5 130 I960 130.11 25 10 1969 198.69 POLLYAQUA SHORES SUBD. ft, N to beg. Also W 1/2 of E 1/2 That part of N 1/2 of NE l/4ofNE 1/4 W 51.B', N 165', E 51.B', to beg. 33 GO North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of 33 - 1969 2G.O0 SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 ot Sec. A piece ot land com. on NW corner of of NE 1/4 or NW 1/4 Sec 4T5N-R2W of Sec. 30, T5N-R2W, lying S of SW 1/4, thence S 10 rods, E 20. 3. That extended separately In said the SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 26- Lot 14 Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp. 4 15.5 19G9 180,08 RR r/w SUPERVISORS PLAT 33 40 schedule against each description of rods, N 16 rods, W 20 rods, S to T5N-R1W r 1969 19.79 Beg at lnts' of RndLkRd & the N&S 1/4 36 10 1909 600,09 VALLEY FARMS SUBD. NO. 2 S 23 acres of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of said lands (herein contained are (a) 2G 5 1969 114.82 beg. Sec. U-TGN-R1W Lots IB, 19 and 20, Pollyaqua Shores, In of Sec 4 T5N-R2W, th N alg sd S 3/4 of SW 1/4 or SE 1/4, Sec. Sec. U 2 1909 116.19 the total amount of delinquent taxes N 6 rods of S 40 rds of SE l/4 or 1/4 In 170 ft, th W 250', S 382.01' 36-T5N-R2W Lot 55 except 450' N&S by 170' E&W 33 23 196B 742.5B upon said description for the non­ Bath Twp. 9 A In SE cor of E 1/2 of SE 1/4, NW rrl 1/4 of Sec 26, T5N-R1W 1969 114.B2 to cent In of sd Rd, th NE alg the 3G 30 1969 52,35 in theSW corner, Supv. Plat of Valley 1969 160.B0 payment of which the same may law­ 2G — 1969 232.23 cent In of sd Rd 327.10' to pt of beg. Farms No. 2 , Sec, 33-T5N-R2W, sec. 12, T6N-RIW; 838.2 ft N&S by fully be sold at the next annual tax Lot 21, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp. TITLE ACT NO. 189 Com at a pt on N side of Sec. 34 T8N- 450 ft E&W Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter 4 1,53 1969 1345.30 exc 271 ft E&W by 309 ft N&S out R2W, which Is 8 rds E of NW cor of sale, (b) Interest computed thereon as post, Sec. 28, thence S 25 rods, East 1969 14.19 of NE cor 12 9 1969 415,78 Lots 22 and 23, Pollyaqua Shores, Com 78 rd S or NE cor or S 1/2 of Beg at a concrete monument 550 It E 1/2 of NE 1/4 ot NE 1/4 th S provided by law to the first dayofMay, 881 ft lo center of highway, thence rt of Sta 10-70 or the NE/SW run­ Also exc beg at NW cor of the NE l/4 A pare ot land In W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of four Balh Twp. NE 1/4 ol Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 rd, 20 rods, E 8 rods, N 20 rods, W Sec. 15 T6N-R1W com 276' E or NE'ly along said center of highway W 20 rd, N 4 rd, E 20 rd to beg. way of Capital City Airport lying in ot the NE 1/4 or Sec 33, th run B rods to beg per cent and (d) $3,00 for expenses, 015 fl or to North line of Sec. 28 19G9 25,37 Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S 36 degree lnts' of NS 1/4 In & Parker Rd. 4 - 1969 494.23 SW'ly at the W In of Lansing & 34 1 1969 104,05 all in accordance with the provisions thence W 1175 ft, to beginning, Sec, Lots 2G & 27 Pollyaqua Shores, Batti S6'04" E 300 ft, th N 53 degrees Northern RR Co. r/w 305' to pt of th E'ly 288' , S 150', W'ly 288', of the act first above mentioned; 28-T5N-R1W Twp.- Com 74 rods S or NE corner of S 1/2 03'54B E 180 ft, Ih N 36 degrees N I/2otSE 1/4 ot Section 35 N 150'to pi of beg. or NE 1/4 of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 beg th W 180', S 454', E B8', NE'ly 19G9 30,98 5G'04" W 300 ft, th S 53 degrees alg sd W In of RR Co. r/w 454' 35 B0 1968 450.51 15 lm/1 1909 64.05 4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, 26 10 1969 47.76 rods, W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 1969 462.41 Com. at a point 107rdsEofNW corner Lots 40, 41, & 42, Pollyaqua Shores, 03'54" W 180 ft to pt of beg to the beg, Clinton Co, Michigan E 1/2 of NW 1/4 and the W l/a of interest and charges are valid, delin­ Bath Twp. rods to beg. of Sec. 28, thence S 39 1/2 rods, 31 1.24 1969 2099.75 33 19G9 261.68 the W 1/3 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 19, quent and unpaid, and have remained 19G9 19.79 4 - 19G9 111.54 LEBANON TOWNSHIP delinquent and unpaid for sufficient E 31.81 rods, N 39 1/2 rods, W Beg 500 ft rt of sta. 7/10 of the NE- 'Lot 93, Supv. Piat of Valley Farms T6N-R1W Lots 43, 44, 45, Pollyaqua Shores, Beg. 84 rods 6 ft. S of NE corner of Town 8 N Range 4 W 19 120 1969 727,33 time to authorize and require, as pro­ 31,80 rods to beginning, sec. 20- Bath Twp. Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, SW runway of tho Capitol City Air­ No, 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W port In Sec. 31. T5N-R2W, th S S 1/2 or NW 1/4 of Sec • A piece of land 10 2/5 rods wide vided by the foregoing acts, the sale of T5N-R1W 1969 19.19 5 GO'. E 20 rods, N 60' to beg. 33 1969 43.25 the aforesaid parcels of land against 28 7 1969 47.70 53 degrees 03'54* W 60 ft I' sd run­ Lot 124, Supv, Plat of Valley Farms 9 80 1969 312,14 across S end of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 4 7/16 19G9 202,93 SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec, Sec. 22-T6N-R1W which they were assessed and are ex­ Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's Part of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 5, T5N- way cent; S 36 degrees 56'04' E No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W tended in said schedule at ihe next Xdd to Pk Lk Hts, th N 150 ft, W SUPV. PLAT OF PLEASANT 302 rt, N 53 degrees 03'54' E 00 ft, 22 G.2 1969 26,17 R2W, being the W 148 ft of the E 33 10GO 296.17 12 40 1969 162,99 annual tax sale for the non-payment 260 ft, S 150 ft, E 2G0 Ft to beg sec, VIEW! N 30 degrees 5C04" W 302 ft to pt West 50' of East 1G0> of Lot 139, Beg at int. Rd Lk Rd & Meridian th thereof, and that the said taxes, Inter­ 28 - 1989 114.82 BB4.5 ft of the N 63.5 rds of sd of beg S 40 degrees 30' W alg. cent of rd Outlot A, Supervisor's Platof Pleasant sec, 5 Supv. Plat of Valley Farms Nc. 2, MATHERTON est, collection fee and expenses so Com at NW cor Sec. 28, T5N-R1W, th E 31 .5 19G9 715,56 Sec. 33-T5N-R2W 1549' W 660' N 48 degrees 21' View, Bath Twp. G 3.5 1969 89,62 E 2210' to E sec In th S 300' extended in said schedule against each 30 rds, S 905 ft, for pt of beg, Beg G22 ft rt of Sta. 9/50 of the NE/ 33 1909 284.00 Lot 9; Outlot C parcel of land therein described con­ 19G9 42.17 Beg 40 rds N or SW cor of Sec. 5, SW runway or Capitol City Airport 1969 G2.39 lo beg exc beg 916' SW'ly from E th E 2G6 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/l W W SO' of E 100' of Lot 130, Supv. Lot 21, Matherton stitute a valid Hen upon each of the 256 ft m/l, N 530 ft m/l to beg thence E '40 rds, N 1G0 rds. E 20 in Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, thS 36degrees sec In on Rnd Lk Rd th NW 355' SUPV. PLAT NO. 2 SUBD, rds, N 40 rds, W GO rds, S 200 rds Plat ot Valley Farms No, 2, Sec, 1969 7.25 SW 303' SE 397' to rd NE to beg. said several parcels of land described 28 3.11 19G9 14.19 5G'0G' E 240 ft; N S3 degrees 03' 33-T5N-R2W in said schedule as therein and against to beg, 54" E GO ft; N 36 degrees 56'06" 24 1960 37.76 E 1/2 of the following: A piece of South 40 ft. of North 80 ft. of Lot 14 33 19G9 49.00 VILLAGE OF HUBBARDSTON which extended In favor of the people land In N 1/2 of Sec. 2B com. at 5 55 1959 2213.51 W 240 ft, S S3 degrees 03'54" W 60 Beg 916' S 40 degrees 30' W Of Int. of the State of Michigan, Ihe payment Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Twp. NW corner of Sec. 2B, thence S 1960 19.79 SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. ft to pt of beg. E sec In & Rnd Lk Rd Sec 24- of which Hen this court may enforce 5, except 2 acres off East side WEISSMAN'S SUBD. Com at a point on W line Sec. TBN- 13BG II, E 3220.86 ft, S 1 degree South 40 ft. Of North 120 ft. of Lot 31 .33 1969 496,32 T6N-R1W th N 4"9 degrees 30' W as a preferred or first claim upon 5 8 1909 311.45 R4W, 23 rds S of NW cor sd sec. 355.8' S 40 degrees 21' W 302.8' 27* E 80 ft., tor point of beg,, 14, Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Beg at a concrete monument 5S0 ft Lot 5, Welssman's Subd. Sec. 32 TSN- such lands by the sale thereof. thence S 1 degree 27" E»110 ft., Com 400 ft E of N 1/4 post of Sec. 7 thence S on W line 16 rods, E par S 49 deg 30' E 397.3' N 40 degrees Twp. rt of Sta,' 20/80 of the NW/SW run­ R2W 30» E 300' to beg 5 76 degrees 49' E 80.ft., N 2 and 4.G ft S of Sec, line, th E'ly way of Capitol City Airport in Sec, to N line 8 rods, N par to W line Wherefore your plaintiff prays: 1960 19.79 G2B.G3 ft to its lnts' wilh Schavey 32 ' I860 57.83 24 2.6 19G9 379.62 degrees 35" W 110 ft, N 7G degrees Property lying s of CL Gil, Park Lake 31, T5N-R2W, th S 53 degrees 03» Lot 7, Welssman's Subd, Sec. 32 T5N- 16 rods, W 8 rods to beg, Hubbards- a. That within the time provided by 13* W 78 ft. to beg. Sec. 28-T5N- rd th E'ly 261.6 ft, th S 76 ft to ton Com 1290 ft S of NE cor of SE l/4, law this court may determine and ad- Rd r/w to water edge of Park Lake LGR. th W'ly alg R to cent Schavey ' 54" W 240 ft A sd runway, th S R2W RlW 3G degrees 54'04* E 300 ft, N 53 32 1909 35,89 IB 1969 4.76 Sec. 24. T6N-R1W, th W 1609 ft to Judge that the aforesaid taxes, Inter­ Directly S of Lots 16 & 17 ot Super. Rd. Bridge, th SW'ly 570 ft, th N cent of drng ditch, th SW'ly alg ditch est, collection fee and charges are valid 28 .1 1969 114.82 Plat #2. 2B7 ft to beg, degrees Q3'S4* E 420 ft N36degrees Part of S 12 rds of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4, 54'04* W 300 f t to pt or beg WEISSMAN'S SUBD. NO. 1 OLIVE TOWNSHIP to W line of sd SE 1/4, th E to a and constitute a valid Hen upon each 1969 7G.6B 1968 . 388,24 pt 050 ft W of cent of Gr R Rd, of the said several parcels of land Sec. 20, T5N-R1W, beg 750 ft W of 31 2.9 19G9 2G2B.G0 Town 6 N Range 2 W SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 19GB 505.G5 th N 48 degrees 21'4G" E 2209.97 ft described In said schedule as therein NE cor sd property, th S 12 rds, Com at a pt on W line of Sec. 7 Com at SW cor or State Dept or Aero, Lot 13, Welssman Subd. No, 1, a part W 16S ft of the E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW to E sec line, th N 165,1 ft to pt of extended; W 100 ft, N IS rds, E 100 It to Lake Frontage: That portion of lands 1066,4 ft N of SW cor of Sec. 7 concr Hangar th W 17.34 ft-W & of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W 1/4, Sec. 14, T6N-R2W beg b. That within the time provided by beg between rd r/w, S to water's edge, ' th N 832 ft, th E para, wilh S sec 103 ft S to pt of beg; th E 175.08 ft, 1969 B.49 14 10 1969 224.21 29 ,45 1969 2B6.14 directly In front of Lol 15, otsuper- S 00 ft, W G5 ft. S 110 tt, W 120,08 24 42m/l 1909 142.0G law this court make a final Judgment line to W bk of LGR th SWly alg WHITE OAKS SUBD. . SE 1/4 Of SE 1/4 Sec. 11-T6N-R2W, Com at a pt In cent of Grd Riv Rd In favor of the Slate of Michigan against S 165 ft of N 330 ft of SW 1/4 of vlsor's Plat No. 2 of Park Lake Sec, W bk of sd river to pt duo E of ft, N 17G ft, to pt of beg) .being a exc beg at NE Cor thereof; Th 3 NE 1/4 of Sec. 29, T5N-R1W frn of land on Airport known as Lot 1 of Whlto Oaks, a subd of a 217 rds 14 1/2 ft SW of tnt> sec' n each parcel of said lands for the pay­ 28, TGN-R1W beg. th W to beg exc for Willow 1 402', W 250 ft, N 200', E 52', N ment of ihe several amounts of taxes, 29 G 1909 86.88 28 1S69 8.59 Capital City Airport, in SW 1/4 of part of the SW 1/4 ot the NE 1/4 of sd rd & Meridian line, th NE'ly Creek Farms Subdlv., & exc Willow 264', E 198'to pt of beg. alg cent of rd 100 .ft, Ui Block 1 degrees 24'44" W 400' Th S Odegree Section 19. All resolutions and parts thereof In conflict E 4B rds, N 10 rd to beg. th N 152.5 ft to beg 1 1969 244,09 lins and family (Marjorle 19 1 1969 176,75 2'15» W 409.2' N 89 degrees 57 1/2' Lots 1, 2, 4 3, Patterson Addition, with the provisions of this resolution are, to the extent of such 26 3 1969 16.01 E 313.1' Th N Odegree6'15"E160.3' Collins) of Lansing and Mr. All the W 1/2 of NW 1/4 N of road, SECTION 9 Ovid conflict, hereby repealed. Beg 860 ft N of SW cor of Sec. 21, to pt of beg, and Mrs. Thomas Shoemaker except E^32 acres, Sec. 26-T6N- T5N-R3W, th N 330 It, E 1315.7 ft, 21 - 1969 223,08 1009 106,79 Section 20. This resolution shall become effective immedi­ R1W S 330 ft, W 1315.7 ft to pt of beg Parcel of land 186 1/2 ft N4S by Lois 4, 5, 6, 4 E 1/2 Lot 7, Patterson and family (Doris Shoemak­ ately upon Its passage. 20 35 10QO 75.73 21 10 1960 6B.31 218 1/4 ft E4W out of SW cor of Addition, Ovid er) of Pewamo. A birthday Com on E sec. line of Sec. 26-T6N- E 33 acres of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP 1909 216.68 R1W 11 rods S of Intersection of E 3/4 of SE 1/4 Of Sec 23-T5N-R3W, 9 1969 303.78 t Town 8 N Range I W / u dinner was enjoyed. The chairman declared a recess at 3:15 p.m. Grand River Rd. 4 Sec line, th W 11 exc 200' E&W by 217.8' N4S out Of E 200 ft of N410ftofNE 1/4 of NW 1/4 VILLAGE OF ELSIE Upon again coming to order, regarding an appointment to rods, S to N bank of Looking Glass SW cor thereof! also exc N 185' of 9 1969 175.37 the County Canvassing Board, action was deferred until a later River, E along river to Sec. line, E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of sd TILLOTSON'S ADDITION date, N to beg. sec; also exc com 1355' EofS 1/4 SECTION 17 COMMISSIONERS 26 1969 211.57 cor, th 415' N*S by 627' EtWj Lot 6, Block 1, Tlllotson's Add. to Rei Appointment of a County Commissioner for District Elsie Continued from page B-7 Com, at NE corner of NE 1/4 of Sec. also exc the E 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Com 16 rds W 131 1/2 rods N of No. 1. Voting by ballot, results were as follows: 27-T6N-R1W, S 49 rods, W 52 rods, sd sec. 1 1969 288.34 compliance with the Constitution and statutes of the State of 23 113.5 1969 840.15 SE cor of Sec, 17, th W 72 ft, On the first ballot, Hubert Sills four (4) votes, Derrill Shtn- N 49 rods, E to beg, 7 Inches, S 188 1/2 ft, E 72 ft Michigan, including specifically Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, VANDUSENS ADDITION abery received six (6) votes. Shlnabery was declared appointed. 27 15.92 1069 28.40 Com. 660' N of E 1/4 post on Sec. 25- 7 Inches N 188 1/2 ft to beg. 1957, as amended, for the purpose ofpaylngthe cost of construct­ Com. at high water mark 0 rods W of T5N-R3W, W 1320', N 66', E 1320', Commissioner Underhlll presented a committee report. He 17 I960. 622.94 Lot 5j Blk. H Vandusens Add, to ing sanitary sewer facilities and appurtenances In said County high water mark on E line of W 1/2 to E line, S 66' to beg. Com 40 rds N of SE cor of Sec. 17, then moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve the committee Village of Elsie to service areas in .the Township of DeWitt. For a complete of NE 1/4 th N to center of high­ 25 2 1969 234.59 th W 16 rds, N 10 rds, E 16 rds, action. Voted and carried. way, W-ll rods, S to high water Com. 726' N of E 1/4 post on Sec 25- S 10 rds to pob 11 1969 117.14 statement of the funds from which and the conditions under mark, E to low water mark of Round T5N-R3W, 1320' W, then N 99', E 17 1969 140.90 which this bond is payable, and the general covenants and provi­ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING Lake, th around shore line at low 1320' to & sec. line, S 99' to beg. SECTION 12 sions pursuant to which this bond is issued, reference is made 25 3m/l 1969 82.47 I. Mr. Booth Purkey, representative of 3M Business water mark, N'ly to low water mark SECTION 20 to the above-described resolution. directly S of^place of beg, N to Com. at SW corner of NW 1/4 of Beg. 26 rods 0 links South of 1/4 Products, Inc. in Lansing, Michigan, demonstrated in the Probate post on West side of Sec, 12-TBN- beg, Sec. 29T6N-R1W, SW 1/4, Sec. 25-T5N-R3W, N on Sec. Comm 203.31 ft W of NE cor, run Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1975 to 1983, Court Office a Microfilm Camera and also a Reader Printer. R1W, th East 13 rods, North 133 20 1969 357.58 line 75', E 234', S 75*, W234'to beg. S 297 ft, W 366,66 ft, N 297 ft ft, West 13 rods, South 138 ft. to inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity. After receiving the approval of the Probate Office and consulting W 1/2 of SE 1/4 and SE 1/4 ofSE 25 ,25 1969 224.9B E 366.66 ft to beg. beg. Bonds of this issue maturing In the years_ 1984 to 1995, with the County Clerk and Board Chairman,.Gerald Shepard, •1/4, Sec. 30-T6N-R1W Com. SE corner Sec. 2B-T5N-R3W, th 20 1969 120.21 12 1969 55.24 30 117,5 1969 420.19 W on Sec. line 1320 ft, N on 1/8 Com 1617 ft S of NE cor thence S inclusive, shall be subject to redemption prior to maturity, an order was placed for the following equipment: Com at SW cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. 30 line 1309 ft to center of M 16, S 451.27 ft, W 208.73 ft, S 20B.73 ft, in Inverse numerical order, at the option of the County, on One 3400 Camera with blig encoding $3,125.00 T6N-R1W, th E 10 rds, th N 16 rds, 75 degrees 15' E 1365,1 ft. oncenter W 421.27 ft, N 660 ft, E 660 ft to beg. any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1983 at 103% of One Work Station with Casters 234.50 th W 10 rds, th S 16 rds to beg. of M 16, to E line of Sec, 29 on E DALLAS TOWNSHIP 20 1969 271,90 Town 7 N Range 4 W par.lf redeemed prior to May 1, 1987; at 102% of par if redeemed One 500 CT Reader Printer with Lens 30 1 1960 196.53 line of Sec 1054 ft to beg. 2,995.00 N 6B.22 acres of NW frl 1/4, Sec, 32- 29 I960 465,30 DEWITT TOWNSHIP on or after May 1, 19B7, but prior to May 1, 1991; and at 101% Guaranteed Maintenance Agreement TCN-R1W N 3 acres of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. • Town 5 N Range 2 W , VILLAGE OF FOWLER of par if redeemed on or afterMayl, 1991, but prior to maturity. $260.00 plus $200.00 460.00 32 68.22 1969 77,14 32-T5N-R3W Com at a pt 66 rds 6 ft E 4 199 ft CITY OF DEWITT Thirty days notice of the call of bonds for redemption N 1/2 of NE frl 1/4 & E 1/2 of NW 32 3 1969 20,59 N of SW cor of Sec. 12 th E 66 ft, shall be given by publication in a paper circulated in the State Total Cost |6,814. 50 frl 1/4, Sec. 35-T6N-R1W, except Part of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 Sec Beg at pt 1046' E & 1358' S of the cent th N to D, GH 4 M RR. th W alg M.C. Railroad right-of-way 34, T5N-R3W W S of US-16 desc as S line of RR. 66 ft, th S 207 ft to of Michigan which carries, as part of Its regular service, notices of Sec. B TSN-R2W th E 273.0' 2, Approved the purchase of a secretarial chair for the 35 152. 1960 709.87 beg on E4W 1/4 In 40 rdsE of W 1/4 to cent In of Turner Rd th S alg beg, of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds, cor of sd sec 34, th N 126,75 rds cent of Turner Rd 100.0' th W 273.0' 12 1969 21.19 thirty days notice shall be given by mall to the registered County Clerk's Office at a cost of $32.50. This Is within budget. HICKORY HILLS SUBD. to cent In US-16, th SE'ly alg cent th N 100.0' to pt of beg holder at the registered address. Bonds so called for redemption 3, Approved Interleaver for mimeograph machine In Exten­ In US-16 25,49 rds, th S 120.44 8 1969 79.54 LANCE'S ADDITION Lots 11-20 Inclusive & Lots 42, 43 and rds to E4W 1/4 In, th W alg sd 1/4 shall not bear Interest after the date fixed for redemption, sion Office at a cost of $74.50. 44 and E 40 ft of lots 6, 7, B, 9 4 10 In 24.69 rds to beg Lot 16, City of DeWitt provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem Lankford moved, supported by Ditmer, that in compliance 1969 593.10 N 70 ft of Lots 10 and 11 Blk. 1 Hickory Hill Sub'd Sec. 29 T6N-R1W Part of W 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4, 1 1969 323.96 said bonds. w with Judge Duguay's request, the salary of Phyllis Anderson, 20 1969 390.01 Lot 92, City of DeWllt See. 34, T5N-R3W, S of US-16 desc 1989 722.27 Lots 11 and 12 Block 6 This bond is fully negotiable, having all the qualities of a Clerk of District Court, be set at $7500,00 for the year of 1972. Com. at point on S line of highway S as: beg on E4W 1/4 In 20 rds E of Lot 98 except the N 11 ft. thereof, 6 1969 293,60 75 degrees 30' E 38.3 ft. from point negotiable instrument under the law merchant, the uniform com­ On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Ditmer, Lankford W 1/4 post sd Sec 34, th N 80 rds, City of DeWitt of beg. of Hickory Hill Subd., thence E 20 rds, S 80 rds to E4W 1/4 mercial code and the negotiable Instruments law, and Andrews. Nays were Nobis, Gove, Chamberlain, Underbill, 1969 500,34 ESSEX TOWNSHIP 75 degrees 30' E'ly along highway In, th W alg 1/4 In 20 rds to beg. Town 8 N Range 3 W • This bond and the interest thereon are 'exempt from any Hufnagel, Montgomery and Shepard, 3 ayes, 7 nays. Motion 100' S 6' E parallel to E line of 34 29.07 1069 203.12 Lot 111, City of De Witt and all taxation whatsoever by the State of Michigan or by any declared lost. Hickory Hill Subd, 75' to shore of 1969 850.27 VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS Round Lake, NW along said shore Beg. 56' N of NW corner of Lot 116, Original Plat taxing authority within said State. Chamberlain moved, supported by Underhlll, to approve CITY OF ST JOHNS then N 60' , E 132', S 60', W 132' 94.6', N 6 degrees W parallel with Lot 6, Block 2, Maple Rapids . This bond may be registered as to principal only on the commissioner's expense accounts as presented, Voted and carried. Original Plat to beg, being part of Outlot E, City E line of Hickory Hill 108.9' to beg. 2 1969 44.54 books of the paying agent In the name of the holder and said The following is the list of bills audited since the September , Town 7 N Range 2 W of DeWitt 29 _ 1969 348.31 Lot 2, Block 5, Maple Rapids registration noted on the back hereof by said paying agent, session: 1969 331,93 5 1969 9B.31 Lot 5 less N 6 1/2 ft of Lot 6. Also Lot 119, City of DeWitt after which no transfer shall be valid unless made on the books Owosso Typewriter Co., supplies for assign, clerk, HIGHLAND HILLS SUBD. Lot 3, Block 5, Maple Rapids and noted hereon In like manner, but transferability by delivery lots 7 and 8 less W 111 ft thereof, 1969 156.12 5 1969 12.78 clerk Dlst. Ct., Probation, Equalization, Drain, Lot 84, Highland Hills, a subd on SE 1/4 Orlg. Plat, Blk. 3 Beg. 188.B' N of NE corner of Lot Lot 5, Blk. 16, Maple Rapids '. may be restored by registration to bearer. Such registration 3 1969 2071.33 147, then N 100 ft, E 197.5*, S Probate, Pros. Atty., Reg, of Deeds, switchboard, of Sec. 12T6N-R1W 16 1969 69.37 shall not affect the negotiability of the interest coupons. W 110 ft of Lot 8 less S 6 ft. Also 100 ft, W 197.5' to beg, being part of operator, Treas., & Zoning. $ 701,55 12 1969 S3.97 Lol 8 and the E 12' of Lot 7, BI'»ck Outlot E City of DeWitt It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions W 110 ft of S 6 ft of Lot 0, Orlg. 23, Maple Rapids Doubleday Bros. Si Co., supplies for clerk, treas., Lot B9, Highland Hills, asubdonSEl/4 and things required by law precedent to and in the issuance Plat Blk. 5. 1989 294,73 23 1969 169.11 Dlst. Ct Probate 2,158.83 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 5 1969 271.90 Lot 223, City of DeWitt The S 64' of Lot 5, Block 26, Maple of this bond, and the series of which this is one, have been International Business, supplies for Extension office, 12 1969 53.97 32 ft E & W by 15 ft N4S out of SW 1969 648.51 Rapids done and performed in regular and due time and form as required typewriters for Drain office & assign, clerk 1,713.43 Lot 90, Highland Hills, asubdonSEl/4 cor of N 1/2 of Lot 6. Lots 1 and B Lot 239, City of DeWitt 26 1969 127.59 by law. of Sec, 12, T6N-R1W exc W 67 ft and Lot 9 exc W 62 1969 871,92 I Eastman Kodak Co., supplies for register of deeds 298.09 1/2 ft. Orlg, Plat Blk. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the County of Clinton, State of 12 1969 49.34 Lot 242, City of DeWitt B. P. HUTCHINSONS ADD, ' Xerox, meter useage for Courthouse 869.42 IMPERIAL SHORES SUBD. 6 1969 796,00 1969 604.97 Michigan, by its Board of Commissioners, has caused this bond Selleck Office Supply, supplies for Extension office, W 1/2 of Lots 4, 5, and 6, Orig. Lot 249 City of DeWitt Lota 1 and 2, Block 1, B. P. Hutchin­ to be signed in the name of said County by the Chairman of the Reg, of Deeds & Zoning 133.54 Lot 2B, Imperial Shores, a subd on t Plat, Blk 19 1969 512.3B son's Addition, Maple Rapids Board of Commissioners and to be countersigned by the County 19 I960 202,57 Edison Voicewriter Division, supplies for District part of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Beg, at SE corner of Outlot L, then N 1 1969 149.57 Clerk and the corporate seal of the County to be hereunto affixed, 12 1969 08.04 Lot 4, Orlg. Plat, Blk. 30 32 rods, W 46 rods, N 13 rods, W Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 2, B.P. Hutch­ Court. ' 187.00 30 1969 271.90 12 rods, S to Webb Road, then SE inson's Addition, Maple Rapids and has caused the annexed interest coupons to be executed Charles E. Black, autopsy examinations 700.00 along said Road to beg, City of ROYAL SHORES SUBD. W 1/3 of Lots, 7, 8, and 9, Orig. 2 1969 227.75 with the facsimile signatures of said Chairman of the Board of Polack Corp., rental of Savin machine for courthouse Plat. Blk. 51 DeWitt Lots 2 and 3, Block 7, B. P. Hutch­ Lot 4, Royal Shores,-a subd on part of Commissioners and County Clerk, all as of the first day of 51 1969 169.68 10.6 1969 240.26 inson's Addition, Maple Rapids and paper, supplies for Extension office 715.05 the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W March, A.D., 1972. E 110 ft of Lots 11 and 12 exc.S 10 Beg 350' N 4 33' W of center of Sec. 8 7 1969 122.70 Chocola cleaning materials, supplies for courthouse 13 1969 34.30 ft of E 110 ft of Lot 11, Orig. T5N-R2W In City of DeWitt th W197' COUNTY OF CLINTON Lot 5, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 3, Block 9, B. P. Hutchinson's janitors 627.06 Plat, Blk. 51 N 237.2' E 197' S 238' to P.O.B. Add. Maple Rapids By GERALD E. SHEPARD Kimball's, C Iary electric adding machine for Clerk's of the N 1/2 of Sec 13, T6N-R1W • 51 ' 1969 249.10 B - ,? 1969 792.94 13 , 1969 x 34*30 9 ' 1969 110.49 Chairman, Board of Commissioners Lot 7 and s l/z^df'L'ot'B'Origr'Plat. Beg 140' N 4 33* W of cen of Sec 8 i u rti office, and contracts and ribbons oh various machines 486.20 Lot 13,.Royal Shores, a subd on part IIV i Countersigned: ' , ','[ Blk 66 T5N-R2W iri City of DeWitt th W337' Com. at NW corner of lot 3 In Block Commercial Blueprint, supplies for Drain office & of the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 66 1969 508,07 N 70* E 337' S 70* to P.O.B. Lot ERNEST E. CARTER 13 1969 34.30 4, Maple Rapids, then NW to center Zoning maps 1,620,85 Lot 3, Orlg. Plat, Blk. 71 5 prop Ballard subd, of Maple River, then SW'ly down County Clerk Lot 107 Royal Shores, a subd on part The Bureau of National Affairs, supplies for Pros. 71 1969 299.46 8 - 1969 1132,32 center of Maple River to S line of of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Attorney. 128.00 Lot 5, Orlg. Plat. Blk. 91 Beg 70' N 4 33' W of cen of Sec 8 Sec, 5-T8N-R3W, then E to a point 13 1969 153.65 (Form of Coupon) 91 1969 280,47 T5N-R2W in City of DeWitt Th, W directly South of starting point, N Mich. Assoc, of Animal Con. Officers, member­ Lot 129, Royal Shores, a subd on part 337' N 70' E 337' S 70' to P.O.B. to beg. Village of Maple Rapids No. ' $ ship for Dog Warden 10.00 of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W AVENUE ADDITION Lot 6 proposed Ballard subd. 5 - 1969 144.66 On the first day of , A.D., 19 , the Grand Rapids Looseleaf, supplies 68.80 13 1969 84.10 8 - 1989 176,79 Com. 52 rods N of SE corner of SW 1/4 COUNTY OF CLINTON, a county municipal corporation of the Lot 144, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 4, Blk 1, Avenue Add. Robert A. Granstra, supplies for Sheriff Dept. 218.30 of Sec. S-T8N-R3W, then W 16 rods, State of Michigan, will pay to the bearer hereof the sum shown of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 1 1969 358.65 GENEVA SHORES N to center of Maple River, E on Whipples, office equipment for Reg. of Deeds 192,60* 13 1969 47.04 center of Maple River to a point hereon, in the manner and out of thefunds described In said bond, Motorola, service for Sheriff's Dept. 164.85 Lot 148, Royal Shores, a subd on part CLARK AND BOLTONS SUBD. Lot 1, Geneva Shores, a subd on a directly N of starting point, S to at _ , being the Interest due that Genesee Coverall & Towell, laundry for jail 426.45 of N 1/2 of Sec. T3, T6N-R1W part of the S 1/2 of Sec 7, T5N-R2W starting point 13 1969 40,07 date on its Clinton County Sanitary Sewage Disposal System No, 1 Mich. Assoc, treasurer's, dues for 1972 - County Lot 1 and N 1/2 of Lot 2, Block 10, 7 1969 96.13 5 4 19B9 266,82 (Township of DeWitt) Bond , Series II, dated March 1,1972, Lot 192, Royal Shores, a subd on part Outlot C Clark & Boltons Lot 20, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Com. 42 rods N of SE corner of treas. 25.00 of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 10 1969 504.74 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W SW 1/4 of Sec 5-T8N-R3W, W 16 No. E.V. Price & Co,, trousers and badges for Sheriff's 13 1969 37.76 Lot 1, Block 11, Outlot C, Clark & 7 1969 140.73 rods, N 10 rods, E 16 rods, S 10 Dept. 236,46 Lot 202, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof Boltons Subd, Lot 40, Geneva Shores, a subd on a rods, all In the Village of Maple Chairman, Board of Commissioners N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Dudley Paper, supplies for jail 25.55 11 1969 258.09 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W Rapids ERNEST E, CARTER 13 1969 40.07 t 7 1969 140,73 5 1 1969 345.00 Dept. of State Police, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 16.00 Lot 203, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof EMMONSVILLE SUBD, Lot 54, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Com at the NE cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 County Clerk George Ensley, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. ' 35.00 N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W Section B, S 20 rods, E 4 rods, Modern Art & Sign, lettering 3 patrol cars for Sheriff's 13 1969 40.07 Land 9 1/2 rods E&W by 94 ft N&S 7 1969 178,98 N 20 rods, E 4 rods Village of Maple REGISTRATION Dept. 104,25 Lot 217, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof out of NE corner Blk. 1 Lot 73, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Rapids NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON EXCEPT BY N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Clock Cleaners, dry cleaning for Sheriff's Dept. 97.85 1 1969 646,78 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W B 50 1969 130.64 THE PAYING AGENT 13 1969 44.71 Lot 2, Block 13, Emmonsvllle 7 1969 J17.80 Com. 90 rods S of NW corner of NE 1/4 Cook Communication Co., radio & siren for Sheriff's 13 1969 468.72 GENEVA SHORES NO, 1 of Sec. B-TBN-R3W, S 10 rods, W 14 cars 276.70 VICTORIA HILLS SUBD, Com 97 ft W of NE corner Lot 1 rods, N 10 rods, E 14 rod*, Village Date of Registration : Name of Registered Owner s Registrar Callaghan & Co., books for Prosecutor's office 250.00 run S 14B.5 ft, W 48 ft, N 148.5 ft, Lot 113, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd of Maple Rapids Lot 27, Victoria Hills, part of the E to beg. Blk on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, 8 - 1969 149.57 Hudson Photographic, supplies for Reg. of Deeds 68.88 S 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 15 1969 16,80 T5N-R2W Com. 58 rods W and 80 rods S of NE Barker-Fowler, supplies for Courthouse 14/75 12 1969 116,58 Section 14. Nothing contained in this resolution or the FRANCIS LYNDS ADD. 8 1969 79,54 corner of NW 1/4 of Sec. 8-T8N- Patricia Carmody, Circuit Court stenographer 180.35 Lot 20, Victoria Hills, part of the Lot 126, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd R3W, W 6 rods, S 10 rods, E 6 Contract shall be construed to prevent the County from issuing 5 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Mechanics Laundry, service for Courthouse 45.00 Lot 5 and S 25 ft of Lot 6 Block 5, on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, rods, N 10 rods, Village of Maple additional bonds under the provisions of Aot 185, Public Acts 12 1969 116.58 Hack's Key Shop, spring for Courthouse janitor 299.95 Francis Lynds Add • T5N-R2W Rapids of Michigan, 1957. as Amended, for any of the purposes authorized Lot 50, Victoria Hills, part of theS 1/2 8 1969 94.82 Survive, renewal subscription for Civil Defense Dir. 3.00 5 1969 391,16 8 - 1969 130.03 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W by said Act, but any such bonds shall In no way have any Hen, Lots 11 and 12, Blk 6 Lot 132. Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd Com. 56 rods W and 80 rods S of NE Gale's, wrecker service for Zoning car 6.00 12 I960 33,13 on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec, 8, on or be payable out of the contractual payments pledged to the 6 1969 46.63 corner of NW 1/4 of Sec. B-T8N- Wohlfert's Welding Shop, welding truck frame for Lot 7B, Victoria Hills, part of theS l/2 , T5N-R2W payment of the bonds of this authorized Issue except such addi­ E 59 2/3 ft of W 114 1/3 ft of Lots R3W, W 2 rods, S 10 rods, E 2 Zoning office 15.50 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W 8 19B9 87.16 rods, N 10 rods, Village of Maple tional bonds as may be necessary may be Issued to complete the 13 1969 33.13 7 and 8, Block 8 Modern Wholesale Electric, supplies for Welfare office 8 1969 410.02 Lot 149, Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd Rapids project, pursuant to the authorization provided In Section 16 on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec 8, 8 - 1969 5.45 of the Contract. Bldg. 9W4 WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD. GIBBS ADDITION T5N-R2W, Miller Fire Protection Corp., fire extinguishers 132,14 8 1969 87.16 OVID TOWNSHIP Section 15. The proceeds of sale of the bonds, (except Gulf Oil Corp., gas for Sheriff, Zoning etc. 3,159,76 Lot 1, Westchester Heights, part of the Lots *4 and 5 Glbbs Addition Town 7 N Range 1 W Lot 155, Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd capitalized interest on the bonds) shall be deposited In special B, W, Glaspie Drug Store, supplies for contagious W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 1969 109.29 on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, depository account in a bank to be designated by the Board, 12 1909 26.17 T5N-R2W VILLAGE OF OVID disease 34,32 Lot 40, Westchester Heights.partofthe HURD 4 SICKELS SUBD. 8 1969 102.44 Original Plat said account to be designated "Clinton County Sanitary Sewage J. Walte & Co., supplies for Courthouse janitor 82,50 W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Lot 6, Block 1, Ovid Disposal System No. 1 (Township of DeWitt), Series II, Con­ 12 1969 79.47 Andy's Shopping Basket, groceries for Juvenile home 483.76 E 4 rods of Lots 4, 5 and 6 and W 4 GENEVA SHORES NO.2 1 1969 143.43 struction Fund" (hereinafter referred to as the "construction Central Michigan Lumber, supplies for firain Comm. Lot 75, Westchester Heights, partof the rods of Lots 8 and 9 Blk 2, Out- Lot 7 and W 1/2 of Lot 8, Block 3, fund-). The moneys from time to time in such fund shall be W 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W & Courthouse ' 20,56 lots G&H, Hurd & SIckels Subd. Geneva Shores No. 2 being a subd of Ovid ) used solely and only to pay costs of acquiring and constructing 12 1069 42.39 2 1969 104.82 part of the E 1/2 of Sec 7, T5N- Shapiro Automotive Parts, supplies for Courthouse 3 1069 192.20 the Project, Any premium or accrued interest paid at the time Lot 77, Westchester Heights.partofthe Lot 2, Block 4, Outlot G&H Hurd & R2W, Lot 170 S 62' of Lots 1 and 2, Block 4, Ovid janitors 127.96 W 1/2 of Sec, 12, T6N-R1W 7 i 1969 108,57 of delivery of the bonds herein authorized and Interest on the SIckels Subd. 4 1969 192,29 Loznak's Service, parts for Zoning 38,90 12 1909 40.07 1960 253.99 Geneva Shores No, 2 being a subd of Lots 19 4 20, Blk. 4, Ovid. bonds for the period for which it is capitalized shall be deposited E. F. Boron Co., supplies for Courthouse & Juvenile Lot 79, Westchester Heights.partofthe part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- 4 1969 222.82 Into the debt retirement fund established under the provisions W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W LAKES ADDITION R2W Lot 1B3 home 36.02 E 3/4 of Lot 5 and W 1/2 of Lot 6, of Section'11 of this resolution. 12 1969 42.39 7 1969 120.94 Blk. 5, Ovid. Lot B, 9, 10 & N 10 ft of Lots 7, Rehmann's, supplies for Juvenile Home children 13.03 Lot 92, Westchester Heights.partofthe Geneva Shores No, 2, being a subd of Section 16. The provisions of this resolution, together with Also a pare 18 ft E&W by 94 ft 5 1969 160,04 Sinclair, fuel oil for Smith Hall 219.24 W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- NiiS directly E of sd lots out of Lots 1 4 2, Blk. 6, Ovid. the Contract, shall constitute a contract between the County and 12 1069 42.39 R2W Lot 166 Miller-Jones Shoe Store, boots for Juvenile Child 26,98 NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec. 9 Lakes 6 1969 143.98 the holder or holders of the bonds from time to time, and after Lot 111, Westchester Heights, part of 7 1969 110,12 Ed's Refinery Stations, gas for Zoning trucks 503,31 Addition Block 8 S 66' of Lots 8.4 9 4 10, Blk. 6, the issuance of such bonds, no change, variation or alteration the W 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of Ovid, Ecomony Shoe Stores, Shoes for Juvenile Home children 14,99 8 1969 58.16 of the provisions of this resolution and the Contract may be 12 1969 42.39 part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- 8 1969 B7.57 E. MacKinnon & Son, supplies for Juvenile Home. Lot 113, Westchester Heights, part of R2W Lot 203 Lots 4 4 5, Blk. 12, Ovid. made whlchwouldlessenthesecurltyforthebonds. The provisions OUTLOT D children 28.41 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 7 1969 48,89 12 1969 74.04 of this resolution and the Contract shall be enforceable by appro­ Paul Automotive Inc., supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 93.93 12 1969 42.39 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Outlot D lying Lot 17 except E 15' thereof, Block priate proceedings taken by such holder either at law or in Lot 137, Westchester Heights, part of between Cass and McConnell St, Parr*s Pharmacy, supplies for Sheriff's, Jail, Reg. of VIEWCREST RIVER ADDITION IB, Ovid. equity. the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-RIW 1969 306.36 S 62' of Lot 1, Vlewcrest River Add. 16 ' 1969 50.01 Deeds, Zoning, etc. 230.64 12 , 1969 33.13 OUTLOT R 1969 238.86 Lot 15 and E 1/2 of Lot 16, Block 19, Section 17. The County covenants and agrees with the succes­ Lot 174, Westchester Heights, part of W. F. Stephenson, M.D., medical for jail 25.00 Lot 20, exc N 210 ft thereof, View- Ovid. sive holders of the bonds and coupons that so long as any of the Hettler's Motor Sales, material & labor for County the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Blk 1 crest River Add. 19 1969 263,85 12 1969 3S.43 bonds remain outstanding and unpaid as to either principal or 1969 522.64 E 1/2 of Lot 7, all of Lot 6, 4 W IS ft. cars( ' 3,135.34 1 1969 284.63 Interest— Lot 190, Westchester Heights, part of Lot 24, Vlewcrest River Add, of N 102 ft, Lot 9, all in Block 20, R~J5. Benson, supplies for Courthouse janitor 11.07 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 1969 381.31 Ovid. (a) The County and the Board, as the agency of the County, 12 1969 26.17 ORCHARD GLEN SUB. J.C. Penney Co., supplies for Juvenile Home children 64.11 Lot 25, Vlewcrest River Add. 20 1989 237.95 will punctually perform all of their obligations and duties under Colonial Restaurant, meals for Jurors 19.50 Lot 191, Westchester Heights, part of 1969 381,30 Lot 5, Blk, 28, Ovid this resolution and the Contract, Including the collection, segrega­ the W 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W Lot 31 Lot 27, Vlewcrest River Add. 26 1969 143.44 Hub Tire Center, supplies for Zoning Dept,, & courthouse 130.37 12 1980 28,49 tion and application of the contractual payments in the manner Schmltt Electric, service call for Dept. of Social 1960 429,66 I960 3B8.99 Lots 6 4 6, Blk. B, Ovid required by the provisions of this resolution. Lot 102, Westchester Heights, part of Lot 29, Vlewcrest River Add, B 1969 149.36 • Services 20,00 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W WALKER & STEEL SUB. (b) The County and the Board, as the agency of the County, ( m 1969 386,99 Lots 7, B, 9, 10. 11, and 12, Blk. B, State of Michigan, Surplus;for emergency operation 350.00 12 1969 28.40 Lot 17, Block 109 Lot 30, Viewcrest River Add. Ovid , Will apply and use the proceeds of the sale of the bonds for the Lot 211, Westchester Heights, part of 109 1969 75,95 1969 368.40 B 1969 331,94 Dean's Hardware, drill for courthouse 104.56 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, TCN-R1W purposes and in the manner required by the Contract and this Lot 20, Block 109 . Lot 2 4 W 1/2 Of Lot 1; also E 40' resolution. , General Services Admr., supplies for Extension office , 25.15 12 1960 28.40 109 1969 448,51 of Lot 3, Blk. I, Ovid L & L Restaurant, meals for jurors ' 140.85 E 1/3 of Lot 4,546, Blk 115 EAGLE TOWNSHIP I 1969 . (c) The County and the Board, as the agency of the County, WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP 299.03 Green Printing & Offset, supplies for Pros. Atty., Town & N Range 3 W 115 1909 395.83 Town 5 N Range 4 W S 100' of Blk. N, Ovid will maintain and keepproper books of record and account relative Lot - 2 Blk. 116 N 1969 74.73 Clerk, Equalization, Reg, of Deeds, & Zoning 451.83 VILLAGE OF EAGLE Ll to the application of funds for the construction of the Project N 1/2 of W 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NW l/4, 116 1989 530.24 and the contractual payments received pursuant to the Contract St. Johns Dry Cleaners, dry cleaning for Sheriff's ORIGINAL PLAT SECTION 13 Dept. 249.50 Sec. 3-T1N-R3W exc the S 329 ft S 45 ft of Lot 2, N 15 ft of lot 3, and or* advanced by the County, Not later than three (3) months after thereof Lots 6, 7, 8 4 9, exc S 96 ft. Blk 121 Lots, Blk. 11, Eagle Com 395 ft E of cent In of Mn. St the end of each year, the Board shall cause to be prepared a Ingham Medical Hospital, contagious disease, and hospital - 3 1909 72,40 121 1989 1430.14 U 1969 36.01 lzatlon for TB patients 5,097.21 Com 40 rds N of SW cor of NW 1/4 Ovid on S In of rt of way known statement, In reasonable detail, sworn to by Its chief accounting Lot 35 Outlot A W 1/2 of Lots 0 4 10, Blk. 17, Eagle as M-21, th Esterly alg S side to F, Bruce Wood, expense account of Equalization of Sec. 3, T3N-R3W, th N 155 «, 1969 930.75 officer, showing the application of the proceeds of the sale of the E 20 rds, S 1E5 ft, th W 20 rds 17 1969 13,00 Meridian, th S to cent of Maple Dept. $ 268.17 Lot 43, Outlot A Com 11,81 ch S of N 1/4 post See, 21 River th NW'ly alg cent of M. Riv. bonds, the cash receipts from the contractual payments or to pi of beg 1069 234,37 Betty Bell, part time secretarial In Extension 3 1969 35.66 _ T5N-R4W, th S alg 1/4 line 194.7 ft. to P.O.B. advanced by the County during such year, and the application WALKERS SUBD. ' W 245 ft, N 194.7 ft, th E 245 ft to 13 1969 39.64 thereof, and such other information as may be necessary to office 241.25 Com. 24 rods S of 1/4 post <"* E ''"• beg. of Sec. 6-T5N-R3W, thence W 33 & enable any taxpayer or any holder or owner of the bonds, or Van Hoag, coroners expense account 865.70 2/5 rods S 14 1/2 rods, E 33 2/5 Com 09 ft N of SW cor of Outlet B 21 lm/1 1969 103.04 P. C, BASSETTS StlBD, Caroline Kazak, Janitor service for Extension office 321.84 3eg In cent of Grange Rd 840 ft S of anyone acting In their behalf, to be fully Informed as to all rods, N 14 1/2 rods to beg. lying N of Hlgham St, run N 50 ft, matters pertaining to the construction of the Projectand applica­ Dale R. Chapman, expense account of Drain Comm. 63,21 6 3,02 1969 176.73 E 1/2, way acr Blk. s SO ft, Wto N 1/4 cor Sec 21, TSN-R2W, th E < 'Lots 18 and E 11' of Lot 17, Out Com. 47 rods W of 1/4 post on S line POD 250 ft, th f * 105 ft, th E havlne Lot 2, P. C. Bassett's Subd., Ovid, tion of funds therefor, or for the payment of the bonds during an interior angle of 270 dc- Continued on page B-io of Sec, 8-T5N-R3W, th N 50 rods. 1969 37.49 , 1969 192,29 such year. A certified, copy of said statement shall be filed 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,1972 An ounce of prevention COMMISSIONERS Continued from page B-9 Cheryl Romig, extra clerical work In Dist. Ct. 876.55 Seven dangers of alcoholism Ethel L. Holm, extra clerical work in Zoning office 754.67 Kathleen Dean, part time work in Dist. Ct. 782.52 Sonia Fedewa, janitorial services for Social Services 79.63 by Jose' J.Llinas, M.D. of the man who has to be the point of intoxication—or things, such as drinking —Sustaining a bodily in­ This Is usually one of the Arnold R, Minarlk, Misc. Zoning expense 56.59 Director of Community operated on without anesthe­ being told by others thatyou vodka, because hopefully it jury which requires medical elements (but only one) of Howard C, Hoover, expense account of dog warden 1,118.85 • Mental Health lor Clinton, sia. Naturally, he drinks a does not give an alcoholic care while intoxicated. what In the philosophy of Ben Swanchara, expense account of dog warden 979,03 do. P.J. Patterson, meals for prisoners 3,235.05 Eaton and Ingham slug of whiskey and bites on This danger signal is like breath—a clear example of If you visit an alcoholic Alcoholic Anonymous is unit in a general hospital, called "hitting bottom." Ex­ Barbara Helbeck, extra work at Juvenile home 154,00 a bullet. (Remember we said a flashing red light, par­ the power of wishful think­ Irene J, Nobis, expense of Matron at Juvenile home 24.QB Experts at the National In previous articles that ticularly when the individual ing. you will see not only your perience shows that prom­ share of black eyes and even ises of reform by a person Helen Johnson, expense account of Probate Juvn. Institute on Alcohol Abuse alcohol is a mild anesthetic). feels that he "only drinks a , Or he may show what Dr. Division 83.86 and Alcoholism in Washing­ Well, it would have been little,* or "has a few now and Richard Bates in Lansing broken bones, but more with a drinking problem Ered M, Beach, expense account of Juvn, Probation ton, point out that the com- better for all of us if the then," because this indicates calls "the colored tongue commonly all the minor con­ aren't worth the effort spent officer 173.51 "mon factor in all inebriation dedicated physicians of the that he feels persecuted and syndrome." That is, if the tusions and scraps produced In enunciating them. Linda Padgett, extra work on switchboard 544.00 problems is the destructive wild plains had used the bul­ unjustly criticized, and so patient opens his mouth, you by the person wildly thrash­ The reason this is such a Gordon Willyoung, expense account of Dist. Ct. effect they have on the health let and forgotterr about the has another reasonfor stop­ may see a red or a green ing about and hitting nearly danger signal is what we Magistrate 5,20 and welfare of the drinker, tongue—the result of mints everything in sight with the mentioned before; the more Charles W. Frost, expense account of Civil Defense whiskey. There is no way to ping by the friendly neigh­ director 111.83 Ills family, friends and asso­ face problems in a con-' borhood tavern before he and similar products, used most unusual parts of his remorseful and contrite the ciates. body. alcoholic feels, the more Barbara Davis, extra work in Reg. of Deeds office 826,00 structive manner if you are gets home. with the firm illusion that Agnes H. Danley, expense account of Friend of the C t. 124.50 They suggest these symp­ halfway sauced, but people A variant of this cockeyed they will disguisetheodorof Occasionally, one reads fellings of guilt and worth- lessness he is storing up, as George H, Cox, international conference of bldg, 5.00 toms as indication of serious keep trying to do it. type of reasoning is to drink alcohol. about a middle-aged lady A.J, Kelley, Sr., expense account of Assist, Zoning Adm. 208.60 trouble. ^ "Alcohol does not make excessively to show every­ These little tricks and who accidentally fell down he blindly goes, slowly but Arils Strachota, transcript of testimony - 194.75 —Having a drink or two in you do things better, it only body who is worried that you games are of course to no the stairs and broke her surely; into his next binge. Lon E. Canum, extra janitorial services 287,50 order to function, or to cope makes you less ashamed of can really hold your liquor. avail. Job performance suf­ neck, and the index of sus­ THE OUNCE OF PRE­ Arietta Schafer, extra work in Reg. of Deeds office 184.80 with a particular problem. doing them badly,* a weil * Still another one is to accuse fers, 'and the condition be­ picion for chronic unde­ VENTION Leon E, Thelen, extra expenses In Equalization Dept. 231.33 comes evident to anybody tected alcoholism goes up. Anyone of the above signs Earl Goff, bailiff In Circuit Court 428.90 There is, in the folklore of known expert says, concerned relatives of try­ Robert Antes, attendant to Traverse City 10.00 the west, the reciu*'""'* . \ —Consistently drinking to ing to take away from you who comes in contact with —Coming into conflict is worrisome; two of them with the law as a result of together a strong indication; Frank Sharick, bailiff In District Court 192,00 whatever little harmless fun the person. Several, extra holiday pay for Deputy Sheriffs 555.00 you get out of life. Or to buy drinking. if three or more are present\ Margaret H, Thlngstad, expense account of Mental regularly a limited amount —Driving under the in­ "Drunk and disorderly," the diagnosis of alcoholism Health 320.00 of liquor for the weekend, so fluence. the police blotter reflects is probably a certainty. If Lee Rummgll, expense account of Coroner 600.50 Salem United Methodist missions taken from the that drinking is controlled We use the legal term here it in terse, legal prose. you want to be of service to Joanne Miller, transcript fees for Circuit Court 1,270.05 WSCS was held at the home World Outlook and Response, to some extent by the amount because anybody who con­ These are people who fight, somebody who is going down George R. McQueen, expense account of Agrl. agent 394.41 of Mrs. Gladys Hankey in WSCS magazines. Mrs. one has immediately avail­ sistently drinks and drives become involved in bar and this perilous road, do not John R. Aylsworlh, expense account of 4-H Youth agent 386.35 Eureka, Thursday, Jan. 20 Gladys Hankey and Mrs. able—always making sure, will in time run afoul of the neighborhood brawls, and advise, do not criticize, do with 10 members and asso­ Mariam Randolph presented law, if he does not destroy occasionally, commit a pet­ not censure. If you can, in a F, Earl Haas, expense account of Extension Dlr. 495.54 however, that this amount is Industrial Appraisal Co., appraisal fee 313.83 ciates present. A salad a program on "Change* enough to intoxicate two wild himself or someone else be­ ty or serious crime in consistent, friendly,firm search of resources to buy manner, help him see the Allaby & Brewbaker, insurance engn. dept., drain comm. luncheon was served at 12:30 "Change" "Change* from the teams of horses. fore that happens. The sta­ short term bonds for treas. 2,957.10 liquor. medical facts as they are. p.m. Mrs. Paulette Mlkulka new WSCS study book "Leap —Going to work in an ob­ tistics about the relation­ Clinton County News, supplies for Circuit Ct., ship between excessive —Doing something while If he lives in this area, was co-hostess. Newly elec­ In Faith,* stressing the top- vious state of intoxication. Agrl. Extension, Dist,, Ct,, Probate, -Probation, t ' inebriated that back in a assure him that there is help ted president, Mrs. Mariam lies, emotionally disturbed There is no question that drinking and the highway ac­ Comms., Zoning & Sheriff 1,453.90 sober state you tell yourself available. Have him callus. Randolph, conducted the * children, sex education, people can function for long cident rate are too well Marlene L. Flfield, soldiers burial 300.00 business meeting.Secretary drug use and divorce rate, A known to repeat them here. you will never do again. Richard Nell, duck claim 16.70 periods of time under the St. Lawrence Hospital, medical for Juvenile 95.00 Mrs. Gladys Hankey gave the get well card was signed effects of alcoholic bever­ annual report of the past by all to be sent to Mrs. Garland News Several, sheep claims 629.60 ages. The nature of the com­ Several, care of children in outside boarding homes 1,105.63 year's activities. Treasur­ Eleanor Fogelson who is By Mrs Archie Moore pulsion to drink, however, Phone 834-2383 P.B. Gast, supplies for Courthouse 24.50 er, Mrs. Eleanor Fogelson, home from the hospital. The and the tolerance which de­ State Bar of Michigan, dues for Prosecutor's office was HI and unable to at­ February meeting will also velops with increasing & Book 270.00 _ tend so Mrs. Hankey gave be a 12:30 p.m. luncheon amounts, make it necessary Pewamo Carland United Methodist Natl. Council on Crime, subscription for Dist. CtT 7,75 the treasurer's annual re­ Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. that the individual drink Women's Sqciety of Chris­ The Pengad Co., supplies for Court Reporter 88,06 port. Mrs. Thelma Wood­ ClaribelNleman. more and more. tian Service met this week • Ingham County Sheriff's Dept,, service subpoena for bury gave the lesson on MRS. IRENE FOX at the home of Virginia Circuit Court 3.15 For a while, nobody may Ph. 824-2021 Criminal Justice Newsletter, subscription for Dist. Ct,, be the wiser, since all jobs Schultz. The lesson was "Modern Youth," given by Probation Dept. 48.00 have a certain amount of Matthew Cook, son of Mr. Durand were visitors of her Creed Co., suppjles for Courthouse i 55,81 routine that the experienced Mrs. Dorothy Kadolph fol­ and Mrs. Howard Cook spent mother, Mrs. Wilma Cook. lowed by group discussion. Grahm's Skelgas Service, Skelgas for Smith Hall 17.40 individual does almost Arnold Drug Store, supplies for jail 5.08 Sunday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hafner The Easter breakfast is to TROJAN mechanically, but sooner or of his grandmother,- Mrs. Edith Hill, extra work at Juvenile home 88.00 of Fowler have purchased the be held in Carland this year later (more likely sooner), Wilma Cook. Wolverine Typewriter Co., repairs & typewriter for home owned by Mrs. Mable and will be dispersed into Treas, office. 527.52 the effects of drinking are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cook on State St., Pewamo. committees at the March Michigan State Industries, supplies for Jail 537.39 apparent on job perfor­ Fox will celebrate their 50th They expect to.take posses­ mance. meeting. Mrs, Laura Sage U.S,, Pencil & Stationery, supplies for Extension wedding anniversary Sunday sion sometime in February. office 36.95 Wise supervisors know assisted'the hostess In serv­ The Newest, Fastest Growing Name Feb. 13, at an open house at Mrs. Mary Spitzley, 101, ing refreshments. Page Office Machines, service on Remington typewriter that the employee who is St. Joseph Parish Hall, Pe­ Ext. office _ 26.10 In Corn, Trojan Is Already No.4 died Wednesday Feb. 2 at a consistently absent on Mon- wamo from 2 until 5 p.m. Lansing hospital where she Edward Greene, who has West Publishing Co., supplies for District Ct. _ 60,00 i days and Fridays, more The children are hosting the J. I, Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies for jail & Courthouse 119.85 In The Nation f had been a patient for two spent the past three weeks likely than not, has a drink­ open house. Official Mobile Home, subscription for Equalization ' weeks. Mrs. Spitzley was in the Owosso Memorial l ing problem. The same is Sunday afternoon visitors Dept. 20.00 a lifelong Portland area res­ Hospital, returned to his Dictaphone Corp., supplies for Probation office 52.56 true of the person who seems of Mrs. Dora Klein at West­ ident. Among the eleven sur­ home Sunday. Invites You To Attend to get the flu more than once Changing Times, subscription for Extension office 14.00 phalia were Mr. and Mrs. viving children are Mrs. Ida Keystone Envelope Co., supplies for Reg, of Deeds & a month. Mrs. Evora Sutfin enter­ Joseph Thelen,, Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Pewamo." .Funeral ( r County clerksrrr r' «*-rv Mrs Win. i:rnst Sandra Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook Timothy M. Green, legal services for drain comm. 15,00 A Free Gift To All Corn son, Brian of St. Johns, and On Saturday evening, Feb. Richard Thelen were mar­ and family attended the fun­ Sandra Williams, typing Bath Drain assessments 37.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walling 5, Mr. and Mrs. ErwinTiedt ried Friday at '4 p.m. Feb. eral of Mrs. Doris Crowell AAA Ambulance Services, Inc., hospitalization prisoner 24.00 of Elsie. The event was to were hosts to their card 4 at St. Joseph's Catholic at Ionia, Sunday, Feb, 6. Otto N, Thelen, soldier's burial 300.00 Growers From Trojan celebrate Mr. C. Curtts's Addressograph MulUgraph, service maintenance for Ex­ party graup for dinner and Church, Areception was held Mrs. Al Fuja and sons 72nd birthday. tension office 71.28 an evening of cards. at St. Joseph Hall In the Steven, Tom and Jim of evening. 3M business Products, supplies for Extension office camera - reader for Probate 6,907.52 Stamp-rite Inc., rubber stamp for Reg. of deeds 9.30 Main Electronics Co., foot pedal for Probate Court 18.95 Be Sure To Attend AM Corp., plates for equalization dept. 18.58 Interested In More Profit Shepard's Citations, subscription Mich. Cumulative Supplements 48.00 Wlleden-Cullen Co., Inc., envelopes,for Friend of the Court 103.70 The Paymaster Corp., replace ink rollers for treas. office 22.50 •Margaret Vollbracht, dues &. registration for Probate From Your Farm? Court 20.00 Mary Anne Barrett, expense account of Assign, Clerk 30.80 Dave's Service, supplies for zoning trucks 17.03 /oijbecin If you're a corn or soybean farmer American Chemical Supply Co., supplies for Courthouse 42,15 and want to improve profits by getting Masarik Shell Service, supplies for Courthouse 1.50 answers to questions about tillage, Lorenz Service Co., blades for Courthouse 10.46 equipment & maintenance, blight, moisture Patterson & Sons, supplies for Courthouse 5.20 preservation, spraying, marketing and Penny's Paint & Supply, paint for Maple Ave. Bldg. 164,26 Clinic Pronto land measure, supplies for Zoning Office 3.35 seed selection ... Reserve a Date & Plan to Attend the Free Becker Furniture, carpet for Courthouse 323.94 Graham's skelgas Service, Skelgas for Smith Hall 17.40 Ray Warner, painting in Maple Ave. Bldg. 295.8B Learn How Your Capitol Drug, prescription for Juvenile home child 3.76 Corn & Soybeans Lial Gilford Hatchery, eggs for Juvenile home 5,19 can be cleaner Lansing Uniform Co., supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 55.45 Lansing Mercy Ambulance, ambulance services 30.00 thru Chemical Heathman's, keys for Courthouse 2.50 Weed Control! Ooflt- St, Johns Reminder, supervision report for Dist, Ct. 15.39 Mich. 4-H Youth programs, supplies for Extension office 40.00 GorslinB-Runciman Co., soldiers burial 300.00 The information Montgomery moved, supported by Hufnagel, to adjourn at this time and to meet again January 4, 1972 at 9:00 a.m. Voted and you need will carried. Meeting adjourned. be at the AHibecin Clinic •.... GERALD E. SHEPARD Wednesday, Feb. 23 - St. Johns Chairman ERNEST E. CARTER in Smith Hall Clerk

Wednesday, Feb. 23 Clinic Thursday, Feb. 24 - Hillsdale KinBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KlRBY-KIRBY-KlRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY Middle School £ Kirby Confer of St. Johns * in Smith Hall 1104 S. US-27 Registration 9 to 9:30 a.m. for FREE PRIZES USED VACUUM CLEANERS OF ALL MAKES. DC Phono 224-7222 And we invite you to look over The latest Allis-Chaimers The Products You Need'Are Always a At KIRBY Equipment on our grounds & in our showroom. I Aulhoflxtd Situ a and Strvlca Parti and 8«rvl» HOURS: I 10 a.m. -12 noon, 1 - 5 p.m. St. Johns Co-op Patterson & Sons DC Wookdayt Sales And Service 0 «.m. to 12 noon ; I Saturdays N. Clinton -Office 224-2381 Feed Mill 224-2401 m M-21 East St. Johns Ph. 2244738 KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRB2 Y

/' February 16,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' 11B OVID North Mrs, Hugel Leonard will Ovid-Elsie honor roli be hostess for the "Litera­ ture Department of the Ovid Seniors Norman Smith, Patty Sperl, ler, Linda Morgam, Alice Keck, Greg Kellogg, Konnle Castle, Jack Cook, Jan Deis- Crescent Club, Feb. 21. She Phyllis Anderson, Ron Linda Squiers, David Noe, Michael Phillips, Tonle Keusch, Ed Kibby, Denise ler, Duane Dietrich, Rhonda Bengal will be assisted by Katherlne Applebee, Patty Bernath, Porubsky, Randy Rasmus- Kristin, Chris Ladiski,' Behrens. The subjecfFolk- Staples, John Strachota, Dittenber, Pamela Flegel, MRS. WILLIAM ERNST Chris Boose, Tim Bouck, Gloria Swanson, Marie sen, Ronald Risley (All A's), Susan ,Latz, Devona Mar­ Katie Foran, Craig Goebel, Ph. 582-5391 lore" will be used at this Karan Brewbaker, Michael Wahlstrom (All A's), Agnes Kent Schultz, Judy Schwark, riage, Debbie Miller, Kath­ Chris Gruesbeck, Kathy meeting. Each member Is Buck, Larry Byrnes, Randy Walasek, Joe Wassa, Jose­ Russell Shivley, Ernest leen Moore (All A's), Todd Harmon, Dean Hibbler, asked to participate. Time Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Ban­ evening, Feb. 4 to spend the Byrnes, Ernest Carr, Sue phine Whiting, Phyllis Whit- Stevens, Dennis Tereml,Pat Moore, Linda Noe, Debbie Tracy Hinkle, Mike Hoeft, of meeting is 8 p.m. croft and Jay of S,W. Dallas weekend with his parents, Chamberlain (All A's), Linda myer, Colleen Wilcox, Mary Terrell, Charles Thelen, Ordway, Grant Palen, Randy Cliff Hubbert, Mark Hud- Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hiller visited Mr. and Mrs. William Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Ros­ Chapko, Alan Cobb, Linda Williams, Carolyn Woodard, Donna Wieber, Jenny Wil­ Pollard; Maurine Purves, ecek, Karl Hudson, Debbie of rural St. Johns and Alice Ernst and Maxine on Tuesday sow and grandmother, Mrs, Copelln, Jack Craig, Garry Christine Wortman, David liams, Fred Wilson, Holly Jorae, Diane Kidas, Cheryl Rich of Holt were callers evening, Feb. 1. Herman Rossow, Csapos, Larry Csapos, Wyrick, James Ziola. Wiser, Louella Wonsey. Tim Quine, Jean Raymer, Kirinovic, Loretta Knutson on Mrs. Charlotte Peterson Frank Rowell of E.Dallas, Mrs. Paul Weber andLisa Frank Delaney, Debra Den­ Jim Rees, Robin Reha, Tom (All A's), Karen Libertin, this week. Mrs. Paul Weber of Fowler, Marie of Fowler and Mrs. nis, Dale Dobberstein, Juniors Sophomores Rlvest, KirkSchultz(AllA's) Greg Martin (All A's), Char- Mrs. Edmund Falk and Carl Edmund Falk were callers of MEN NEEDED Sherry Doubrava, John Dun­ Kim Altvater, Sue Apple- Dawn Applebee, JoAnn Robin Shivley (All A's), lene Mead, Laura Moore, Rowell attended funeral Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowell In this area to train as ham, Cathy Ensign (All A's), bee, Kim Babcock, David Archer, Dolores Baese,Tim Karen Sinteropi, Barbara Perry Munson, Clyde.Olger, services for Albert Smith at and daughters of EastEssex, Bill For an, Virginia Baker, Stephanie Bashore, Balcom, Paul Barrett, Renee Sovis, Gregory Staples, Karann Olson, Amber Parks, Clare on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Tuesday, Feb. 1. Fowler, Kim Fruchey, John Nancy Bohil, Mark Cham­ Bashore, Mary Bates (All Steve Szllagyi, Paul Thorn­ Brian Parmenter, Robin Mrs. Edward Moritz, who Glowney, Ardith Gruesbeck, berlain, Virginia Chapko, A's), Nancy Batora, David ton, Paul Tomasek, Beth Jay Bancroft of S.W. LIVESTOCK Porubsky, Bonnie Pugh, Pat was a medical patient at the Richard Hood, Darlene Andrew Cook, Dennis Cox, Beno, Irene Boose, Randy Washburn, Dan Washburn, Dallas spent a recent Sat­ Rivest, Lena Schultz, Cindy Carson City Hospital for a Hoshield, Larry Hrncharik, Kathy Cowley, Sue DePond, Bowles, DavidBrandal, Deb­ Valjene Waydak, Debbie urday night with his grand­ Shlnabery, Rhonda Sisson, few days, entered the Jack­ Dennis Hunt, Cindy Kenney, Glenna Dobberstein, Daniel bie Carpenter, Joan Carr, Webster, Dean Wilson, Kevin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred BUYERS Carl Smith, Kim Smith, Mark son Nursing Home, at St. LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, Jackie Ktbby, David Kurka, Duffield (All A's), Linda Er- Kay Chamberlain, Janet Wiser, Bill Wreggelsworth, W. Pasch. Smith, Bernard Thelen, Eric Johns on Wednesday, Feb. 2. HOGS AND SHEEP Joe Ladiski, Marcia Lath­ fourth, Connie Everts, Joe Chapko, Alesha Coon, Dan Shirley Wyrick (All A's), at sale barns, feed lots and Thornton, Lora Thornton, On Thursday evening, Feb. am, Nancy Lemke, Jill Fabus, Mary Ann Fabus, Copelin, Linda Craig, Rose­ Cindy Young. ranches. Wo prefer to train man Susan Vostrizansky, Jayne 3, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin East Victor 21to55w]thllvostockexperlonce. L oynes, Francle Marton, M arc F1 e g e 1, Marilyn mary Darling, Dennis De- For local Interview, write age, Wardwell, Ellen Watson, Mohnke of South Bengal By Mrs Ray Ketchum Glenn May, Ron Mead, Doug­ Groom, Richard Gruesbeck, laney, Michael Duffield, phone, address and background las C. Miller, Margo Mitch­ Brian Welton, Tammy West, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Wendy Hawley, Bruce Heath, Mary Dunay, Karen Fett, Freshmen liam Ernst and Maxine. Rev. and Mrs. Robert NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS ell, Gwyn Nethaway, Charles Kathy Foreit, Karen Fren- Linda Wilson, Sherry Wink­ Debbie Hinkley, Bobette Teena Arnett, Tim Bak­ David Rossow, astudentat Prange are enjoying a week's TRAINING Olger, John Patrick, Kathy cis, Timm Glowney, Charles ler, Cayle Woodard, James Hubbard, Douglas Keck, er, Rex Ballantlne, Helen Ferris State College, Big vacation with friends in 236 Town St.-Dept. M1-664 Patterson, Roxle Pearce, Green (All A's), Cynthia Young. Columbus, Ohio 4321b James Kelley, Sue Kidas, Blakely, Kella Carter, Judy Rapids came home Friday North Carolina. Frank Quine, Kathleen Sax- Thomas Kirlnovic, Elsie Gcegor. Joanne Gruesbeck. ton, Rodger Schmidtfranz, Knutson, Debra Kusenda, Connie Hibbler, David Tamela Schroeder, Neil Pat Ladiski, Paul Ladiski, Hines, Donna Hinkley, Deb­ Schulz, Linda Sheldon, Mar­ Debra LeMarble, Cathy Mc- bie, Holton, Dan Hoshield, garet Shipley, Sherry Diarmid, Lea Ann Mlchutka, Dwlght Hunt, Sally Jenks, Slocum, Brenda Smalec, William Millard, Lorl Mil­ Pamela Jewell, Jeffrey FARM SHOWS, INC. PRESENTS THE ORIGINAL

Owen H. Nichols(, r chairman of The Chicago VJ Board of Trade, explains* £ction on.,MJkrtfi$ltnig, floorT to several 4-H delegates and their chaperons: They are attending the 21st annual National 4-H Commodity Marketing Symposium held in Chicago, Jan. 31-Feb. 2. From left are Emerson Dunham, Clinton County Local 4-H -Leader, Elsie; Don Nesbitt, 19, R-10, Lafayette, Ind.; Larry Dodds, Putnam County Extension Agent, 4-H, Ottawa, Ohio; Chairman Nichols; Richard Berglund, Gibson County Extension Agent-Youth, Princeton, Ind.; Southern corn leaf blight... insufficient moisture ... conservation ... export John Dunham, 17, R-l, Elsie; and David Chiles, 19, markets... vital topics on the lips of every farmer. And every farmer is asking R-l, Waynesfield, Ohio. The symposium is sponsored questions, seeking facts, weighing choices. How a farmer meets these chal­ by the Chicago Board of Trade (national donor of the lenges will decide whether he'll stay in farming or take a job at the factory. To answer these questions for farmers in this area, Farm Shows, Inc. has put 4-H commodity marketing program), the Cooperative together one of the most complete slide and film presentations ever as­ Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Com­ sembled on corn-bean farming. mittee. If you're a corn or soybean farmer and have questions about blight, moisture preservation, spraying problems, marketing grain, seed selection and tillage as they relate to yield and'blight resistance, equipment maintenance, and To Our Friends other key areas of farming . . . plan now to attend the 1972 Corn-Soybean and Customers Clinic.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. We Want To Introduce February Smith Hall on the Fairgrounds Donald "Don" 23 St. Johns, Michigan Davis Plenty of Free Parking of 2141 W. Centerline Rd., St. Johns Don Davis Free Admission Don will be your Farmer's Petroleum Free Coffee After 9:00 a.m. Tank Wagon Serviceman in the Eastern Part of Clinton County. Prize Drawings From 9:30 on

Free Noon Meal ' Don will be calling on you ... offering more complete service ... we hope you welcome him. Four-Screen Audio-Visual Program FOR SERVICE Please Call Farmer's Petroleum - 224-7900 — or— Don Davis (Home Phone) 655-3376 i

BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Where \bur Farm Uimes First Farmers STAUFFER CHAMPION CHEMICAL FaRFTIrl Petroleum ^b A Mobil COMPANY ^^••.••^V tint 3520 W, M-21 St, Johns Bureau Phone 224-7900 12B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan February 16,1972

^ *"^»-,W* ^'Y"%«V* *^„ Who Says Beef Prices are up? WHO SAYS KROGER look at BEEF PRICES MEANS these Kroger ARE UP? The Headlines you've read about meat MORE . • prices are true, but Kroger is holding down the prices you pay for meat. You can be sure, Kroger is doing its best to keep your meat prices and your cost of meat prices! living down. You save plenty on meats at Kroger Prices effective Mon. thru Sun. Double Top Value Stamps every Wednesday. compared with the price you're likely to pay at any Local Food or Discount Store for meats of Comparative Quality. You'll find more at Kroger along with the bonus savings of

fOP VALUE STAMPS

Prices & Coupons Good thru Fob. 20,1972 In St. Johns

Fresh Picnic Style Serve N Save Chunk Peschke Whole Pork Braun- Semi Boneless Roast schweiger Ham

Clip this Handy Coupon List WE REDEEM f For a Bonus of Up to Regular Price 594 Lb Regular Price 59 50 Mayonnaise

with 2-1 b or 3-lb can of vamptfdk Kroger Coffee CONOENSFO with a pkg of 40 sanitary 100 Kotex Napkins with a $1 purchase of stationery or School Supplies, Glassware __ ^ Mor Gadgets,or ^ I "/ I * Tomato Housewares with 1 pkg of regular orwlth Iron Chocks Vitamins Kroger Grade A Tomato Seedless Sunkist C(\ with any pkg of Stuffed 3U Pork Chops - with eny 2 pkgs of Herrud 50 Thin Sliced Naval Smoked Meats CampbellT Medium with a Mb pkg of Kroger Wieners or 12-Oz Pkg of Lunch Meat s with any 2 pkgs of Oranges l Soup Oscar Mayer B-oz or 12-oz 3", Sliced Lunch Meats Large 88 Size Oflfi with any pkg of K or % Sliced .-, iUU PorPnrk ILoin nines "J

with a 2-lb bag of (Ff0m Prodt rTH 50 In-Shell Peanuts Dept.) I—Ji with a Mb pkg of Diamond r*l For 50 In-Shell Walnuts^™/'0^

Cfj with any pkg °' Dfl' Mon,° • P61 Regular Price 394 97 Dried Fruits (From prod. Dapt.) Coupon Strip Expirai Feb. 20,1972