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Clinton County News

OCTOBER 1,1975 ' S^in^iht Clinton. dA&cc Sinai 1856 20 PAGES ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 15Cer\ts Still working on sewer pact MH ' ByJimSchmitz Bath, DeWitt Twp. and City of DeWitt had County News Writer met Friday evening and hammered out an authority. The only thing different that A long uplu'll battle by Bath and DeWitt came out of the Friday meeting is that Townships to get a sewer treatment ap­ DeWitt (city) would have 1 voting member proved by the County Board of Com­ of the authority as opposed to the 1 advisory missioners continued Tuesday morning member that the Bath-DeWitt Twp. sewer when the County Board put off acting until the afternoon session. ' (See Page 13) Arrest womqn in connection with fire ST JOHNS-Betty Castro, 39, 101% N. Eire of a mobile home at 3017 N. US-27, St. Clinton Ave., St./Johns, was arrested Johns, Sept. 4. Tuesday morning by the St. Johns Police at the Colonial Restaurant, 101 N. Clinton, St. She was arraigned Tuesday morning Johns, for the destruction of property over before District Court Judge Frederick $100. Lewis and demanded examination. Miss Castro was allegedly involved in the Bond was set at $500. List Clinton rain damage to farm land at $3 million Gov. William G. Milliken last Tuesday Allegan ($1 million), Arenac ($500,000), requested a presidential disaster Bay ($10 million), Genesee ($500,000), declaration for 16 Michigan counties which Isabella ($2.58 million), Kent ($500,000), suffered an estimated $1.32 million in public Macomb ($700,000), Mecosta ($200,000), damage and $1.39 million in private damage Midland ($5 million), Muskegon ($600,000), during the rainstorms and floods that struck Newaygo ($3 million), Oceana ($2 million), the state between Aug. 1 and Sept. 6. Ottawa ($280,000), Saginaw,($23 million), Mostvof these counties, including Clinton, Tuscola ($250,000) and Washtenaw were among the 20 that, according to ($100,000). :M%&8&&H$$¥A$ Maran ana vvnuney Brown, cnnaren OT wir. and Mrs. brban Brown ot Alward Road don't have to :$W$8$3&K%&&to preliminary estimates, suffered an &&$&$$$$8$3& worry about the spooks and hobgoblins getting them later this month. They'can just hide behind 8&®®^ estimated $78.46 million in agricultural Clinton County was not listed for any these giants from their pumpkin patch. The large one weighed in at 105 pounds, the other 85, damage during the same period. Assistance public or private (non-agricultural) for agricultural losses, however, must'be damage. handled under a different program. A total In a letter to President Ford through of 24 counties suffered public, private or Robert E. Connor, regional director of the Historical home tours and activities agricultural damage, Federal Disaster Assistance Ad­ Clinton County is listed as having $3 ministration, Milliken said that an million. in damage, while neighboring estimated 1,198 homes, 38 businesses and highlight DeWitt Bicentennial project counties listed damages of $250,000 inEaton, 4,100 farms had damage of some magnitude * $15 million in Shiawassee and $io million in and significant damage was experienced on Gratiot, *, rd&d a.hti street fcyslemsj drainage channels, FERGUSON HOUSE -211E, Jefferson*, a t -*DEWI#T - "Houses Jn History", a DeWitt r HdPE-LUTHERAN CHURCH/380 Her- Offered at .REDEEMER UNITED dams and dikes, parks and facilities under 2'Story frame built by Ernest Scott in 1915. . "Other" counties and preliminary estimates BlbenteHWal bjfoject will be held Saturday,. bisbrtfwill hold an Oktqberf est from il a.m. METHODIST CHURCH, 103 N. Bridge, Will of agricultural damage are: construction,! ^Qmfai and will mark the 142d birthday of the * Present Owners ate Lt. Col. and Mrs. until 8 p.m. featuring German potato salad, be homemade soup and desserts and a x Charles Ferguson,, who purchased the house ^tity/ •**#> -**. , c,^:: bratwurst, saurkraut plate, apple streudel, bazaar of Christmas and hand crafted items Featured in the1 houses on tour will be 10 - in-1956 and have furnished it with their sausage.on a bun,andibeverages. and a bake sale. homes in the city of DeWitt including: collection of antiques. The jiope Lutheran Bazaar will include THE LANKFORD-HILL HOUSE - 402 W. MULFORD HOUSE -407 W. Washington, handicrafts, candy, bake sale, cookbooks, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, US-27 hearing Main, a modified Greek Revival, con­ a 2-story bungalow.built in 191&by Charles plants and terrariums. Tours of the new Webb Rd., will be conducting tours of the struction entirely of oak, basement beams Lorenz and recently remodeled and church will also be conducted. church and complimentary coffee and hand hewn. The home was built in 1841-43. It redecorated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulford, cookies. is the home of Lewis Lankford and Mr. and owners since 1955. ' THE COMMUNITY CHURCH at 505 E. The ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, Mrs, Robert Hill. STONE HOUSE - 407 E. Webb Dr., Webb/ Rd., will feature an old fashioned 126 N. Bridge will serve a salad transcripts available COIN HOUSE -109 N. Scott St., a saltbox' constructed of native field stone in 1937 for luncheon from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m Old smorgasbord from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. built in the 1850s by Dr, G.W. Topping as an AD. Rose, The home is unique in that it has fashioned flavor will be accented by white and will also have on sale jams and jellies. A LANSING - Transcripts of two public The firm already has submitted a office. Moved from the northwest corner of1 ramps instead of stairs. Now empty, it will table cloths and napkins* kerosene lamps, lour will be conducted of the Masonic hearings on the proposed location of a' recommendation for construction of a new Scott and Main to the present site in 1910, contain an exhibit by local artist, Madeline chicken pie with homemade biscuits, cole Temple, one of the oldest buildings in the' transportation facility in the area of US-27 freeway from north of Lansing to north of St. and is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brockway. slaw, coffee, tea and assorted desserts in- city. from Lansing to Ithaca are now available Johns, and reconstruction of existing US-27 Coin who have furnished it with antiques. WOODRUFF HOUSE - 2ltf W. Webb Dr., clu'ding Boston cream pieand floating island for public inspection or copying, the from north of St. Johns to Ithaca to freeway a brick ranch built by retired banker Ralph or tarts. Sunbonnets will also be on sale. Sloppy joes, cold drinks and coffee will be Department of State Highways and Trans­ standards. l MYERS HOUSE -130 W. Main St. The 2- Woodruff and his wife in 1958. offered for sale by the VFW AUXILIARY at portation said today. The transcripts are available for public story frame home, built by Dr. Richard POWELL HOUSE - 841 Andover Dr., a 2- 128 N. Bridge St. in the VFW Hall, built as a Also available with the transcripts are inspection at four locations: the county For a light snack or refreshments, church in 1853. Simmons about 1899, is now the home of story brick home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE on N. Bridge written statements submitted in lieu of clerk's office in the Clinton County Court­ Chief of Police and Wendell Myers. Powell built in 1974 at a cost of $97,000. The St., will serve shaved ham sandwiches, During the day, the Foerch family will verbal comments made at the public house in St. Johns \ the county clerk's office HALTERMAN-NEWMAN HOUSE - 203 home features a walnut paneled library, salad, hot dogs, pie, punch and coffee from 9 entertain with music in the streets and on hearings. in the Gratiot County Courthouse in Ithaca; S. Bridge, a 2-story frame built by Peter master suite with bed-sitting room and a.m. until4:30p.m. They also offer a bazaar local porches with selections played on the The hearingsiwere held July 21 and 22 in the Bureau of Transportation Planning on Halterman, barber, in 1908 on the site of fireplace. that will include homemade candy, bake organ, electric guitar, banjo, accordian and St. Johns and Ithaca and were conducted by the third floor of the State Highways Scott's 1st Publick House. Halter^n's In addition to the tours of homes, several sale, white" elephant sale, quilt raffle and a fiddle. Wilbur Smith and Associates, a consulting Building, y Lansing; and in the office of great grandson, Brent ffewman and family other activities will highlight the day in tour of the new church with vestments on firm hired by the Department to study the* Wilbur Smith and Associates, 3401 E. Rest rooms will be open to the public in all Saginaw St., Lansing. now tain the home. . , DeWitt. display. churches and halts. corridor and make a recommendations. DeWitt Twp home owners can buy HUD flood insurance DEWITT TWP-The U.S. Department of rates, offering more extensive coverage purchased by owners of property in areas While flood insurance is available to all $100,000 for other residential and Policies are effective immediately during Housing and Urban Development has an­ under the expanded program authorized by identified as flood-prone by HUD, in order to residents of the community, Mr. Hunter nonresidential buildings, at the subsidized the first 30 days the insurance becomes nounced that "DeWitt Township has been the 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act. be eligible for virtually all forms of Federal emphasized that the Federal economic rate of 25 cents per $100 of coverage. The available. After the first 30 days, there is a accepted into the National Flood Insurance "We think the new, expanded National or federally - related financial assistance for sanctions against building assistance will rate goes to 40 cents per/$100 for non-resi­ 15-day waiting period. , Program. Flood Insurance Program offers the best building purposes in those areas. not apply to property outside the danger dential buildings. \ The policies can be purchased from any way of protecting property owners from the zones. The contents of 11 residential buildings licensed local ptoperty insurance agent or Tnis mobs, said Acting Federal InA ravages of fkwds, while easing the burden can be insured up to $10,000 per unit at 35 broker. The Insurance Co. of North "This would include FHA or VA mort­ Under the expanded program, broader • cents per ?100 of coverage, and the rate goes America, Rm. 300 - Buhl Building, Griswold surahs Administrator, j, Robert Hunter, on the general public," he said. gages, loans from the Small Business coverage can be obtained for all buildings that individual property owners here are to 75 cents per fjlOO for the contents of all & Congress Sts., Detroit, MI 4B226 has been Administration, or loans from any federally and their contents. The limit of insurance non-residetitial structures up to a maximum 1 designated as the flood insurance servicing now eligible to buy flood insurance protec­ "Since flood insurance, is now available," - regulated or supervised banks and savings for single - family homes is now $35,000, and tion at affordable federally - subsidized he added,1 "the law requires that it must be of $100,000 in coverage per unit. company for this area. Agents and brokers and loan institutio may obtain policy forms, rates, flood in­ surance manuals, and any other necessary information from this company. The FIA, Hunter explained, is in the Merchants process of publishing maps showing the special flood hazard areas in approximately 20,000 communities across the country. He congratulated the local governing body here planning for taking e'etion before the July 1, 1975 deadline imposed under the Act for enrolling in the program. The program is designed to stimulate ^Moonlight individual participation in it as protection against natural disasters, and to help promote sound flood management on the [Kurt Becker^ owner of Kurt's part of local governing authorities. Appliance Center and members of In becoming eligible under the program, a Madness" the Chamber Board of Directors community must submft an application in i and retail chairman] tBnrry Dean, Dean Hardware and which it certifies that it has adopted certain St. Johns states will be selling special sale "VA like to see this ^promotion be member of the Chamber retail minimum flood plan management measures merchandise Oct. 15 from the hours of 6:30 something extra special. Instead of just committcel* , for" the flood - prone areas Of that community to i p.m. Highlighting the Moonlight having special prices at each of the storesJ "I agree with the rest or yo« fellowjMh&t' which conform with Federal requirements. ( , Madness pent wiH be St. Johns' car dealers something special is needed .to make any 1 think we need some excitement. I believe JDave Barber, owner of Julie K These measures vary according to the displaying their new '76 models In the having the' car dealers display their new promotion worthwhile (0 the shopping public and member of the Chamber characteristics of the community and the \ middle of Clinton Ave. from Walker St. to f^tBlbChaytafJCPmneyManner, / .cars wo«ld add a,'lot to*the day's activities.' and to have everyone In the downtown retail committee] nature of specific flood threats. But they are \ High am. The cars will be on display fiiota 3 ami member of the Chamber Bonfif -' ,< .tyciMOd participating Would certainly bring people, t "I thM if all the downtown merchants generally designed to regulate the future p.m. till s p.m. y of Directors] :" 'doWntoWU M into town. I think We should organize (itfft would join together and offer the public development of flood hazard areas, and )At irfght are a few of the St. Johns mer­ "I'd like to see every downtown merchant^ committees and contact each business along some real specials that this promotion 1 fropi Walker to .^,__., r ultimately require minimum elevation and chants and their views during a> recent participate in this'promotion and give the '' leisurely look over^v/haVs new In cafiTfor *< the streets and ge,t them to feature some would fill the town. I'd be willing to contact construction standards for floors and meeting planning the special shoppers' public some real bargains to come to town this year. Maybe they would consider' special; merchandise and make this all the businesses in my block and explain foundations of any new construction in these event In St. Johns. for." between the hours of 3 p.m. and 9." Moonlight $a.dhe^,yjicHo remember!"' what we're planning.'' areas. \

•u ' SHOWTIMES: Starts Friday AnalH QOMING ATTRACTIONS: 00 3 Days Only l ADULTS NEW Friday -Saturday -Sunday CLINTON THEATRE film... A UKTOSAL PICTURE Apple Dumpling Gang -2 Shows Nitely 7 8(9 p.m. «/ 1975 T&HNK»0R*PWWS»N*' Oct. 3-4-5 Walking Tall Part 2 t 00 \ ST. JOHNS % CHILDREN ' (, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975 Postal Service to improve mail service A nationwide Consumer To make it easier for a Service Program designed to customer to make a suggestion improve and broaden the or complaint about postal quality of mail service has been service, the new consumer* announced today by Postmaster service card will be available Keith A. Mishler. from letter carriers and at the Beginning today Oct. 1, the post offices. U.S. Postal Service will in­ According to Mishler, the troduce a program at the St. card is two postal cards with Johns Post Office and all other carbon paper between them. offices across the nation to "One copy goes to me or encourage mail users to superintendent of postal register problems they may operations so work can begin on have with their mail service. the problem," he said. "The At the core of the program is a other goes to Postal Service consumer service card, through Headquarters in Washington for which problems are identified cataloging and analysis. The and which postal managers cards will help 'management attempt to expeditiously spot problem areas and trends resolve. and take corrective action if The Consumer Service necessary. Program reflects Postmaster The Consumer Service General Benjamin F. Bailar's Program was tested earlier this determination that 'mail ser­ year in Illinois, Massachusetts, vices to the public will be Arizona and Rhode Island. "friendly, courteous and ef­ Postal Customers in the test i ficient, as well as speedy and found the cards easy to com- > reliable. plete and most complaints were I "Good service is a far resolved to the customer's \ broader concept than just fast satisfaction. mail handling, as important as that is," the postmaster general The card should take no more says. "It is also built on em­ than two minutes to fill out. The ployee courtesy, our respon­ postmaster also said he and his siveness to our customer needs, staff are willing to discuss any the sympathy and un­ problems, including lack of derstanding we bring' to your courtesy, irregularities in own expectations of what good deliveries or collections, postal service is all about." collection box convenience and postal office hours. Mishler urged customers in St. Johns to bring their inquiries "We want you to come to us and complaints to the attention with your problems," concluded of the postal manager. And if Mishler.' "The whole point of people feel their problems have this service program is to bring not been properly handled, the your problems and gripes out postmaster said, they should into the open where we can see him personally. attempt to resolve them." Man-made Lake Ovid filling ahead of schedule LANSING-Thanks to an 1978, says Orie Scherschligt, abundant summer rainfall, 410- DNR Parks Division chief. Only acre Lake Ovid at Sleepy an access road and a few picnic Hollow State Park near tables are now available for day Laingsburg is within a foot of users - with plans for a boat j- overflowing and perhaps three; launch ,siteHrarkjng^0]£a$25 i» -years -•,.'*. ( V '- s i Resources. • ' ' "HunterSj hikers and pic­ The focus of the 2,700-acre nickers can make maximum Sleepy Hollow project, Lake use of the park for the time Ovid is the first -- and only -- being," says Scherschligt. He new man-made lake to emerge notes that Sleepy Hollow is open from the DNR's 50 State Lakes for put-take pheasant hunting, Program started in the mid- and with migratory bird season 1960s, when a goal of bringing near (Oct 8), the area may be water-oriented recreation to popular for duck hunters, too. Michigan's lakeless central Although fish are planted in area in the Lower Peninsula Lake Ovid, Scherschligt says was set. they won't be of legal size until Lake Ovid's life began when 1977 - as originally planned. the Little Maple River was "We expect about 7,200 dammed up and began growing visitors a day or about one by leaps and bounds as the million a year when Sleepy spring and summer rains beat Hollow is in full swing," notes steadily down. Now, the im­ Scherschligt. "For now, it is poundment has a depth of 17 open only to limited use." feet at its deepest point Water from hand pumps and B\it the development schedule vault-type toilets will be did not indicate the lake would available by next summer for be ready for use until 1977 or day users, says Scherschligt

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Community Services prepares for Yule Christmas is just around the East State St. All donations of corner for the Community baked goods are welcome. Services Advisory Council, They also need craft items Shown above is Joan Rasdale such as yarn and cloth to make and Shirley Vallin with a Christmas gifts. cannister which Will be used to AH interested persons are collect donations for the benefit invited to attend the C.S.A. of needy families in this area. meetings which are held the Cannisters are available upon second Tuesday of each month request from the Community beginning at 7 p.m. in the Services Association Office by Community Room , of the calling 224-6702. Central National Bank", The C.S.A. is also sponsoring For further information, a bake sale on Oct. 3 and 4 and contact Leo Jacoby at 224-6702. li will have tables of baked-goods C.S.A. -is sponsored by the at the Hobby Lobby, the D & C Office of Economic Op­ Store and the C.S.A. office on portunity. October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JQHNS, MICHIGAN Social Services has new number ST. JOHNS -- The Clinton County Department of Social Services telephone number has been changed, The new number is 224-6751. St. $

Kevin Leonard Race, 19, 2181 N. Airport "Road, was arrested Thursday at 2:06 a.m. by St. Johns Police on Ottawa and Higham Streets for being drunk and disorderly. Fowler bicentennial \ Fowler - Fowler will hold a bicentennial celebration Linda Routly and Walter McNfew, head of the Cardio Pulmonary Dept. at Clinton Memorial Saturday, Oct. 4', Hospital demonstrate the new EKG facility at the hospital. There wijl be an antique display, pioneer craft If you are on a special diet, or if you are a shut-in, you may qualify to benefit from the Meals-on- demonstrations, cpncessions, a bake sale and games for' the Whecls program in St. Johns. This volunteer organization delivers a hot lunch and dinner to 10-14 St. children. * Johns residents who are on special diets. A hot lunch and dinner is prepared at the Clinton Memorial Records heartbeat-computer Hospital kitchen and delivered by volunteers. Recipients are charged the cost of their meals. Some of Beginning at 2 p.m, there will the volunteers are pictured ahove with the meat-carrier that keeps the meals hot. From the left they be a musical program. are: Gloria Hallenbeck and Retha Cook, whose duty is to collect the money for the meals; Katie Plan to come to Fowler Oct. 4! Ayisworth, one of the volunteers who delivers the meals; and Muriel Giison, who co-ordinates the work analysis follows in 28 seconds force. At sometime everyone has heartbeat is called an elec­ dropped a penny into one of trocardiogram (EKG or ECG). those silly scales which tells From studying an EKG your fortune. After the penny is specially trained physicians, digested, a card is spit out that cardiologists, can tell how a inevitably has your weight person's heart is functioning, incorrect and predicts some whether there are any ab­ future wealth or a tall, dark, normalities, and, if so, their ^^mmmiM handsomestranger, it's all a bit possible origin. All this is corny. i deduced from a graph made of But how about a machine that the electrical activity of the can record your heartbeat, and heart. within 28 seconds type out a An EKG requires complex computer-accurate analysis; and intricate equipment, but be with no hocus-pocus! It may assured, the test itself is simple sound a bit unlikely, but that's and painless, The „Chief of what's happening at Clinton Cardiopulmonary at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital, Walter This record of a person's McNew, demonstrated that it takes only minutes to attach a few wires to the patient and Youngsters 8-13 record the graph. That's all THE there is to the test, however, The stage is set! now the difficult task of in­ terpreting the data begins. • Though the test is simple, the The show's about to machinery and the knowledge required to benefit from the test are not. Clinton Memorial begin. Be here ^Hospital haa? taken w 'procedure p DO cwhich^often tOofrup-to ?thiys ov- waiting and inconvenience and we prei _ _ ._.„, Something reduced it to 28 seconds,4li Worthwhile . A new EKG machine not only thenrst time ever9 makes the procedure available " 9 to area patients, but also assures results interpreted by our spirited 76s! some of the state's leading cardiologists. This new machine is tied into a computer system at Butterworth Hospital in Grand RaDids. , Now, 28 seconds after the test is completed a computer analysis is typed out right at Clinton Memorial Hospital. A few hours later, a cardiologist at Butterworth Hospital checks the test results and verifies Qr expounds on the computer read out. flflNUf "There are so many ad­ vantages to the new EKG m*0> machine," McNew said, "not only is it fast, accurate and convenient, but it allows a center like Clinton Memorial to combine the expertise of a large medical facility with the per­ sonal and individual care of a community hospital." BPW welcomes new members Competition Diane White, BPW mem­ Test your footb'al! skills bership chairman, introduced 5 against otheryoungsters hew members to the club at the your own age. You have regular meeting, Sept. 9. a chance to win one of Joining the group were Barbara Davis, Marie Woodhams, 18 trophies and go.on to Patricia McCoy, Geraldine the next level of compe- Workman and Helena Burk. tion.'Bring youc parentor Guests for the dinner meeting FORD guardian in to register. at Jeanne's Beans were Betty Get your free Tips Book Bell, Jan Duible, Marge Wilcox, and practice now. Terry Lee and Joanne Rasdale. Registration, * \ Steve Symthe, Clinton County Juvenile Probation officer was Ends October 3 the guest speaker. He related * i objectives of the department Competition Oct. 4 and gave the group an insight into the daily life of a probation TIME: 6:30 p.m. officer. 'He stated there is a demand for foster parents in PLACE: ST. JOHNS this area and those interested ATHLETIC should contact thev Clinton County Courthouse. FIELD-PARK Oct. 5 will mark the meeting of the president's council in Alma. Those interested in at­ tending should contact Virginia EGAN Shawnee, 224-4511. > National BPW Week will be celebrated Oct. 19 thru Oct. 26, FORD The BPW is seeking new members' and those interested EGAN FORD SALES, INC should contact Mrs. Diane ' I White, Cilnlon National Bank 200W.rllGHAMST. ST,\ JOHNS SALES and Trust Company, 224-6811. Meetings are held the 2nd 200 W. Higham Tuesday of each month at 6:30 ST. JOHNS p.nt.,at Jeanne's Beans. f (

4 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975 Clinton County News .• Family and Society Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gibbs evettU spend honeymoon of Indian River OCT. 9 — Annual Ham and Chicken Dinner and Bazaar at Kathy Jtean Taylor became gladiolus and white daisy The bridal veil was a chapel- the bride of Archie Joel Gibbs chrysanthemums. length mantilla trimmed with Lowe Methodist Church. Ser­ Oct. 4 in a double-ring chantilly lace. ving from 5:30 p.m. on. ceremony at the Mount Hope Mrs. Jan Schewe was the The bride carried a bouquet of OCT. 10 — Wacousfa Masonic organist and Ken Mayes sang yellow sweetheart roses, baby's Lodge #359 F&AM Fish Supper United Methodist Church of 1 Lansing. "The Wedding Song" and breath and white daisy from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Family "Abide With Us." chrysanthemums. style, All you can eat. Take out The bride is the daughter of Yvonne Schneider of Lansing dinners are available. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. The bride was given in was matron of honor. Karen Taylor of 500 Salon Rd., DeWitt. marriage by her father. She LaMacchia of Haslett and wore a white organza gown Debbie Young of DeWitt were The groom is the son of Mr. trimmed with chantilly lace. bridesmaids. and Mrs. James R. Gibbs of 3871 The bodice was cut with portrait The matron of honor was Tumbleweed Lane. DeWitt. neckline. The long sleeves dressed in a full-length peach - The Rev. Richard Clark ended with a flair, and the colored gown with full sleeves UceaAeb performed the service from an chapel length train was trim­ and chantilly lace trim. The Thomas Frederick Roof, 22, altar decorated with yellow med with chantilly lace. bridesmaids wore yellow and mint green gowns. R.6, Gilson Road, St. Johns; Denise Susan Makara, 19, R.6, The bridal attendants carried Gilson Road, St. Johns. garden baskets filled with n Guaranteed n carnations and yellow Gerard M. Bozung, 21, R.3, sweetheart roses. 60tk OHHtoWWlty Portland; Janice M. Hanses, 19, for The bride's mother wore a P.O. Box 128, Westphalia. Jose Rodriguez, Jr., 33,720 W. peach - colored floor - length Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer most Holy Trinity Church of a lifetime. gown trimmed with lace. The Fowler at 10:30 a.m. in honor of Williams St. Ovid; Meredith E. are extending an open invitation Price, 114 E. First Street, Ovid. bridegroom's mother wore a to all of their relatives, friends this occasion. green-challis floor - length and neighbors to attend an open sleeveless gown with a fitted house to celebrate their 60th long-sleeved jacket. wedding anniversary at their Marc Hamman was best man. home, Oct. 12, from 2 until 5 Groomsmen were Kevin Taylor p.m. and Phil Gibbs. Ushers were A high mass will be said at the David Taylor, Rob Webb and MANDARIN John Webb. About 200 guests attended the reception following the service IRTHS Only ArtCarved wedding in the social hall. A second $h^#^T88m!^&?'* - < • rings are guaranteed. reception was held at 5 p.m. at Mrs. Archie Gibbs A girl, Sheila Ann, was born to .For a lifetime. One more m/m Bretton Square in Holt with a Mr. and Mrs. George M. reason why more brides Sculptures of 18K white or buffet dinner and dancing. Reuther of 609 N. Morton, Lot 79, St. Johns Sept. 14, 1975 at and grooms select Art- yellow gold form an Karen Chamness, Jane St. Johns coed receives engagement band and Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Carved for theirwedding Gibbs, Carol Wilkens, Vicki wedding ensemble Jacobs, and Debbie Cathey weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Grand­ rings. For a liftelime. displaying a brilliant round parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry diamond. "Earth Glow" served at the reception. performance award by Orange Blossom. Special guests included: Mrs. Pokorney and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Reuther. of Owosso. c/4rt Carved See our many new styles Blanche Adams and Mr. and ADRIAN - Erin Wodd, recent of Engagement Rings, Mrs. Thomas Rakestraw, St. Johns High School graduate, The mother is the former ** any credit terms grandparents of the bride; and is recipient of a 1975-76 Adrian Sharon Key Pokorney. SEE THE LARGEST available & prices toy Mrs. Nelson Good, grand­ College Presidential Award, A girl, Rebecca Ann, was fit your _ mother of the groom. newest of the school's available SELECTION IN pocketbooky born to Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Archie Joel Gibbs left scholarships. Hazle of 300 W, Gibbs Sept. 22, CLINTON COUNTY the reception wearing a two- Miss Wood received the 1975 at Clinton Memorial 32 Years Selling piece grey knit dress. The award in recognition of out* Hospital, She weighed 9 lbs. 2tt Diamonds in couple spent their honeymoon standing accomplishments, ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Clinton Area at Indian River before making involvement and strong Mrs. Charles Hazle and Mr. and their first home at 501'A N. Pine potential shown in a pre- Mrs. Ronald Heibeck. The * in Lansing. professional area. This is au"J mother is^the former tfudith -fewefof- rr Mr .and Mrs. Gibbs are both ?1,0r •* diamonds in i School. The bride graduated is maintained, and not to'Mr, and Mr£ Jeffrey L: Transceiver from Melba Beauty School this necessarily given on the basis of Plowman of Lansing Aug. 13t Clinton Area year; the bridegroom studied financial, need. 1975 at' Lansing General ICB-iOOOW" 114 N.Clinton Ph. 224-7443 114 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7443) l One of the mosr accurate ways ro communi­ l k years at Huntington College Miss Wood is an Adrian fresh­ ' Erin Wood Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 in Indiana and is currently man. Her campus activities ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and cate is to pick up this powerful two-channel employed in downtown Lansing. include the college orchestra and . the Circle K service Mrs. Dale Plowman of Route 1, (channel 7 and channel 11) CB transceiver organization. St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. • 2 channel CD transceiver receives channel 7 Earlier this year Miss Wood James Fry of Lansing. The ond channel 11 graduated from St. Johns High mother is the former Mary Kay • 5eparare speaker and microphone for School, during which time she Richmond. exceptional clarity was an honor society student • Cabinet withstands toughest weorher I! and state secretary of In­ The following births took place in Sparrow Hospital in • Push-to-talk button plusstondby ond calling THE FALL ternational Thespians, involved alert switch in drama, orchestra, the Model Lansing: To Douglas A. and Tamela • Garrery check/signal strength meter plus i United Nations and Russian automatic relative RF power output BIGGEST" club. The Adrian coed selected Berg, 5600 Kayrorth, Lansing, a indicator high school instructor Peggy daughter, Melissa Ann, on Sept. Andretz as influential in her 21. "ITSASONTT REXALL "2 for 1" SALE EVER schooling to date. She described To James L, and Judy K. Ms. Andretz as a dynamic Elkins II, 9321 Oakdale Drive, Bailey Music Center person, one who cared about her' Laingsburg, a son James Louis, 120 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3134 students and seta good example on Sept. 24. of an independent woman. Her parents are Arlene and STARTS OCTOBER 1 Arthur Wood, 1160 Wildcat Rd., CALL St. Johns. "They have always encouraged me to pursue my Kurt's Appliance Center TV ANTENNA Combined with the own interests and been very interested' in whatever ex­ Installation & tracurricular activities I FOR THE BEST participated," she commented. Repair • The Woods attend the St. TV RECEPTION Johns Congregational Church where Rev. Al Carson is the minister. While in high school, Miss Woods was active in the KING REX FALL church youth group. CHANNEL MASTER YOU AND QUANTUM YOUR HOME DOLLAR SAVER Dual Purpose Rooms Are Fashionable and Functional SALE By Mary Bell The bolstered corner bed units make We at Kurt's Appliance Recommend HUNDREDS OF BAR GAINS an ordinary bedroom into a comfortable "SEE OUR CIRCULAR " den. This Antenna As The Finest For )i 100's REXALL 5gr. TV Reception In This Area The hide-a-woy bed sofas are 3-Pak more comfortable than before FOR LONG DISTANCE ASPIRIN and hard to detect them as dual beds. They come In many- MAGICUBES $1» $ styles and fabrics and can afford TV RECEPTION $119 distinctive decor by matching chairs or love seat, YOUR HIADQUAflRS FOR 2 F0R1 COLC)R M JL BELL FURNITURE has many COMPLETE ANTENNA SUPPLIES styles and can create whatever BLACK & WHITE type of room your mood desires.

Our staff at Boll Furniture will assist you with your decorating ' problems at no additional REXALL charge. ' > rWl>V> 4> Viutyb BELL APPLIANCE FURNITURE ... ST. JOHNS MAPLE RAPIDS AND CARPET CENTER, INC.

&7U*m TIE0NE0N And,see what all the shouting's about. The Trotter by Florsheim is a great little shoe. Takes the bumps out of the Chevette sidewalk, all the time babying your feet with a thick cushion­ o Chevette is international in o It can carry cargo up to four Prices staft at $2899 . ing slice of crepe. Genuine leather, of course. design and heritage, incor­ feet wide. 40MPG HIGHWAY porating engineering concepts o It is well insulated against 2-seat Scooter (not shown).$2899 proved around the world. noise. CheVettc Coupe (shown). .$3098 28 MPGCITY o hs wheclbase is about the o It is protected by 17 anti- The Sport (not shown)... .$3175 EPA RATING same as a VW Rabbit's. corrosion methods. The Rally (not shown).... $3349 o It has more front-seat head o It is basically a metric car. The Woody (not shown). .$3404 That's with the standard 1.4- room than a Datsun B-210, o It comes with a clear, simple litre engine and 4-specd manual Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices transmission. The mileage you more front-seat leg room than self-service booklet. including dealer new vehicle preparation a Toyota Corolla. o It has a standard 1.4-litre charge. Destination charge, available equip­ get, of course, will be strongly ment, state and local taxes are additional. influenced by how and where o Its turning circle is one of the engine. A 1.6-lifrc engine is you drive. shortest in the world. available (except Scooter). Other Chevrolet values for 1976.

Vega Impala I, Built to take it. Vega for 1976: performance. A new torque- One of America's most includes the new value of An extensive anti-corrosion arm rear suspension. And Vega popular full-size cars. That's the thrifty Impala S— program. New hydraulic valve offcrsatough Dura-Built 140- the result of giving America Chevrolet's lowest priced a beautiful word tor women's shoes lifters, for quieter engine cu.-in. 4-cyl. engine guarantee. good value for the dollar. full-size car. This year, the Impala series COLORS • NAVY e Navy $ 95 FLORSHEIM' a Nude 29 • Rod

FORMERLY ECONOMY SHOt STORE Nova/Concours Chevelle America's favorite compact Concours, the brand-new Enough car for practically economies, plus room for car. Our basic compact, model featured here, is our anything. It offers room for the average family, makes '76 Nova, makes even more highly practical approach to six al a sensible price. This Chcvclle a size whose time FINE sense than the 3 million compact luxury. year, more than ever, its has come. SHOES Novas that preceded it. And deft blending of mid-size <• There's much more to sec at your Chevy dealer's. Caprice, Monza, Chevrolet GomeinOct.2, Phone 224-2213 121 N. Clinton Avenue ST JOHNS • OWOSSO • DURAND • KiNIA Monte Carlo, Camaro, Corvette, Chevrolet wagons—something for everyone in 1976. I X A 6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975 St. foLi&fy Your 1975 Guide to 59 Cider Mills in Michigan It's Cider tasting time The taste-tempting com­ Cider mills vary in character September 8,1976 Roesner. NAY: None. Motion 'Captain Gary Biddinger be bination of tangy cider and ^ from the most modern endeavor The meeting was called to carried. appointed Assistant Fire Chief. homemade douihnutsi is an complete with hydraulic order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor The Manager presented The City Manager stated that he exhilarating way^ for presses to the small family Ebert. resolution of determination for concurred with the Chief's Mtchiganians to get into the operation that uses gear-driven COMM. PRESENT: Ebert, curb and gutter on Walker recommendation. spirit of the fall season, ac­ machinery. Hannah, Arehart, Roesner. Street and curb and gutter on Motion by Comm. Hannah, cording to Automobile Club of Some mills have apple or­ COMM, ABSENT: Wilcox. Giles Street. supported by Comm. Roesner Michigan, chards where the ripe fruit may STAFF PRESENT: Manager Motion by Comm. Hannah, that the City Commission has no "Motorists will find that be picked while others permit Humphrey, Attorney Maples, supported by Comm. Roesner to objection to the appointment of combining a trip to a cider mill customers to bring in their own* Clerk Wood. close the Public Hearing for the Gary Biddinger as Assistant with a fall color tour provides a apples and containers for J Motion by Comm. Arehart, Walker and Giles Street Special Fire Chief. YEA: Ebert, unique and fun-filled activity pressing. The best time for I supported by Comm. Roesner to Assessment District. YEA: Hannah, Arehart, Roesner. the whole family may enjoy," picking apples is from early approve the minutes of the Aug. Ebert, Hannah, Arehart, NAY: None. Motion carried. stated Joseph Ratke, Auto Club September through October. 25, 1975 meeting. YEA: Ebert, Roesner. NAY: None. Motion The Manager presented a touring manager. "The taste of cider is Hannah, Arehart, Rosener. carried, letter from our Engineering "Cider seems to*be enjoyed somewhat uniform although NAY: None. Motion carried. Norbert Rehmann was firm of Hubbel, Roth and Clark most when quaffed outdoors or different brands may vary Motion by Comm. Hannah, present representing the requesting that a public hearing while watching the huge mill according to the types of apples supported by Comm. Arehart to Chamber of Commerce on a be set for Wednesday, October wheel turn slowly," Ratke used," Ratke explained, approve the Warrants. YEA: downtown tree planting project. 15 at 7:30 p.m. on the facilities added. "Crowds are heaviest around Ebert, Hannah, Arehart, Motion by Comm. Ebert, plan, environmental impact "Youngsters in particular cider mills on weekends when Roesner. NAY: None. Motion supported by Comm. Hannah to assessment and sanitary plant will enjoy seeing the un- traffic jams often develop," he carried. ask the City Attorney to meet expansion. fermented apple juice being said. "The best way to avoid Mayor Ebert asked for ad­ with the Chamber of Commerce Motion by Comm. Arehart, extracted by means of a press this traffic is to visit a mill ditions or deletions to the to prepare an agreement be­ supported by Comm. Hannah to and then delight in drinking the during the week." agenda". There were several tween the City and the Chamber set a public hearing for Wed­ sweet juice," he said. Visiting a cider mill can be a additions made. of Commerce, including a site nesday/October 15,1975 at 7:30 The accompanying Auto Club day-long activity since some of Motion by Comm. Arehart, plan, stating that there will be p.m. on the facilities plan, map provides the location of 59 the mills feature such things as supported by Comm. Hannah to 100% participation and who will environmental impact cider mills in southern flea markets, horse-drawn 4372131 OptnOct 1 Apnll (in-lpni approve the agenda\z amen­ maintain the trees. YEA: assessment and sanitary plan 1 HIDM.EIOH «*M ONUIMU Utfcl Pn 18 ALMAF1 Mil Duff «H M fluihing Pn 30 HURON FARMS 1431 N ZMbRcLDnlit Michigan where apple pressing wagon rides, gift shops, \ i |)1))J3MJ«0!>inirMitiognd mm • |1I1|1SMSW Optn0(1 WircMim -8 Ph (113) 4184919 418-1910 Optn Mon-Stl 48, M(COLLOUGHtSOHS540SAngol»Rd, ded. YEA: ' Ebert, Hannah, Ebert, Hannah, Arehart, expansion. YEA: Ebert, 1pm Tim. Sun pnvMorrSlI noBn-6pmSun through Dtc Sim -1pm duly operations may be observed restaurants and picnic tables. Roesner. NAY: None. Motion Hannah, Arehart, Roesner. 2 CRAFTS *MIS H Qtiliol Ml CUmtni 17 MARTIVS SM» McKinii) Fid Flu thing 31 WARDS SSBS Mtmtl Rd„ Ypwltntl Ph Cau.mr Ph (S17| H8-2S09 Optn n« Arehart, Rosener. NAY: None. Ph |3I3]SH» C.ly. Ruby Ph |11J| 49 W1CK5 Inditn Likt Rd Oa.ig K Pn while 19 are in East Michigan telephone check before starting noan-SpmTutt. llim <6pm Sii ind 72WUM OpannowlhioughChialinii.10 • m - i p m, Mon Stt [616)782 7308 Optn trough m«1 W« 9 Automobile Association com­ Ebert, Hannah, Arehart, Sun and'17 are in West Michigan. out," Ratke advised. on Sunday, Oct. 12,1975 to raise is -8 pm. FiKEun 34 FAIRFIELD 7H2S AdrlinHigh«irlM-!!| »m-6pm dul, JO WALKERS 8107 PinhiMH Fid Pir- mending the City for having had Roesner. NAY: None. Motion 1 H LLM-S1 Cuo Pn lS)7]Sm«W Optn Ad run Ph (Sl»| 418-1378 Optn Stpt JO HILL BROTHERS 61H Pitch Ridgt FW money for the overseas inil.iHt Ph [313J4J9-907? Opmthfougti July-Mi* lin-tpm duly 12-Dtc 1 Sim -Spm duly NW Ortnd Rtp-I» Ph (618)714-1767 no serious accidents or Christian Relief program. carried. > MUERS 32WS V»M»rM Vin" P» Nov It »m -Bprn TUM Sun 31 OERMAH 5107 Nollo»i* FW Brrtloa Ph 784 2726 OptiSipl lOMirthll.lim II FOREMAN [Tfl* CKjif FJi'til) SOOSO W 7 l)17|(27-3»si.Opnnjtif*iiuna,»tm -e (517) 423-4778 Optn Wrougn mU No* 9 Spm dittr pedestrian deaths in the last two The meeting was declared U It Fit) Honrnillt Pn [113) 34MIM Motion by Comm. Hannah, pm dilij I m -„«im -8 PH (SI7] 423-3US 421-4(97 OptnStpl tmougnMiyi ,,m i^m Mon s" ' * pm Men-Sit. 2Spm.Sun villi Pn <1I1|3<»-]1SI Optn Ihrougn Hot IS-Mty t Bim -spm dill) A letter from the Cooperative grant approval for the crop pm Sun Thanks to you a woixom EONS 35*1 w c*i«.n«fla I] 10*m.-tpm diFf 37 SALINE.9M5Silint-Milinl*1 Slkht Ph Extension Service regarding walk project of Oct. 12,1975 and II HISTORY TOWN 8M0 W ditntt Rlvti it ins, 122SO U.S. 27 DtWin Ph (517) Ml Morrn. Pn 1313) 709-01*1 Oj»n (111) 4I9-M85 Optn through Mi) 15 9 (0S-3IST Optnrtvwound tin -7 pm. DtighionPh [S17IMS-9W4 Optn through Stann Creek was read. The that the Chief of Police be Got a though Dtc 31 «i m -1f> m. dilhf im -8 pm di li Men Stt ltlim -7pm-Sun it works... Nov l.cloMdMofl S PORTERS 1 KM HtotlFW.. Good rich Pn 31 MECKLEVS 1088S JHUonRO Ctmtnl 5] UNCLE JOHN'S. US 27 North. SI Johnt 24 GLOBES 8812 E. Grind Rmr Br^nlon Mayor asked that the City contacted as to route approval (313](36-71 «* OptnSipl JS-Miyl 9ia> CIV PH [S17I08J4S5 Optn Ocl 1 No» Ph [517] M4-JM6 Optn ihrougn m-d Manager be allowed to contact and that all fees be waived. (pm Man S»L. 1M-8pm Sun. Pn 13131127 4971 Optn twougri April 30 II 9»m. 8pm dufi Nov Sim -dulKdiu) ID HrS. MM JT M>h FU, Bomto, Pn (313) Stm.-«pm Mon Sit IOtm>7pm » McKONE 4017 JtHtnon Rd Cttikititt It DU5HS,5804ZihmBd Sliding Ph <616| the people from Stann Creek to YEA: Ebert, Hannah, Arehart, gripe? WWW) OptnSt[>t.-Oct.,l1ifl>-7pm Sun Ph (517)529-9411 Optn Stpt April 111 794-1618 OptnStpl 17 0K It tim-7 Men.-SiL Si BLOSSOM ISMHulIRd Intit Ph (117] tn 540 p m. dulf p m Mon. Stl arrange for them to possibly Roesner. NAY: None. Motion 11 KEATINOTONIMljDUynRd LlknOrion. i»(2Sl Optn tnrougti Dtc 1,» »m - 8 40 QREEfl 491iZionRd JKUOH Ph (517J U HIW 13375 Sliding Rd BiUino. Pn FOR ALL OF US attend a regular Commission carried. Got a gripe? The federal Pn [313)3)1 2811 OptnIwoughdtIS pm Tutt-Sun. 7(8-2918 Optn through Not 10 lim [6I6|691 8101 Optn Oct 1 No» 30 81m- government has almost two dozen 10 im -8 pm etiti 18 SINEMAHS IBM OlrJl M Lift Ph dvkdtN; Spm mtkdiri meeting. William Karber, a past 12 YATES. tMOE Aion Rd,Ftadwiltf Ph |J17,S&3-1I22 OptnOcl.-Jiri- Bi.-7 II HEATHS 584SStrmou(fld JickwnPn 56 HOFFMAH-S SOtioy Pn [616) 661-4450 persons ready to listen whether your pm duly (117) 784-1810 784-4144 Optn thfcugh OstnmirMJrt t>« »im 4pm Won (3i3)«1-»0OOptna«iiyS«pi t2t*n W , The Manager stated that he employee of the City of St. problem concerns food, travel, housing "nvltMnwnktndtDtc 1-M»y 30 27 TtlECOUMTRlrMILl_*14BOdoFM Our No» I 9 un 1 p m dl I) Wtd Frl had been in contact with the 11 FJUNICUN 7*WFrwUinFW FrinMin. Ph lout r=n [S171 S41-I019 Optn Iwouori HI HARRISONS 102M Condi Rd Albion 57 STOUIFABMS 13SinA» Slinwood Ph Johns Fire Department, was or any of a dozen other areas. pi3)t»M64 Optnnowthroi-gtiDte,7 » ThmWgmng Sim -8pm Tun Stl.11 Ph (517)629-6847 OptnStpNin 9im [6I()U1-11>

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices & Items Effec­ tive At Kroger In Clinton County Mon., Sept 29 Thru Sun Oct' 5, 1975, Nono Sold To' Dealers. T Copyright 1975. The Kroger Co.

KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON ••••• Oscar Mayer ™ " u SLICED BACON YOUR FOOD COSTS

1-Lb s«97 Pkg USDA™ i ysEsrn Limit 3 With Goupon ft1' 5 Additiona l Purchase runirr MA n^ftaim ck Except Bear, Wins & Cigarettes And Other Coupon, with Purchase Requirements LnU LL l^ftAiL1'1 °°rLM^t°"!°t"5tf_ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Center Cut ~^ Ohu6t Prices Good Mon„ Sept 29 Thru Sun., Oct. 5,1975. Subject Sfeak To AppHcablo State & Local Taxes. U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Beef Chuck

iiER MINI-MIZER COUPONN ••••• 1 Country Club • • • • • ICIE ORECREAS M

%-Gal Ctn Limit 1 With Coupon & *5 Additional Purchase > Save Except Boar. Wlno Et Cigarettes And Other Coupons With Purchase Requirements v U|> T° LIMIT ONE GOUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Sept 29 Thru Sun., Oct 5,1975. Subject To Applicable State Er Local Taxes. •••re simrt ROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON; White Or Colors NORTHERN TISSUE

Limit 1 With Coupon & s5 Additiona4l Purchas9e Except Beer, Wine & Cigarettes And Othef Coupons With Pure ho so Requirements LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Sept. 29Thru Sun., Oct. 5,1975. Subject To Applicable State & Local Taxes. Jiiarr SIIIIP

• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON |||| Assorted Varieties _ DUNCSN HINESCJKE MIXES: ,1-Lb 2-0z Box Limit 2 With Coupon fts 5 Additional Purchase Except Bear, Wine & Cigarettes And Other Coupons With Pur chase Requirements LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., SBpt. 29 Thru Sun., Oct. 5,197S. Subject To Applicable State & Local Taxes. lSi2iiir( MINI-MIZER COUPON•II. I Kroger Grade A Fresesh URGE EGGS 59 ft'5 Additional Purchase r Cigarettes And Other Coupons With Purchase Requirement! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Sept 29 Thru Sun., Oct. 5,1975. Subject To Applicable State & Local Taxes.

KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPONJH1 Regular Or Diet PEPSI COLA 8 88 "limit 1 With Coupon ft$ 5 Additional Purchase Except Beer. Wine Er Cigarette* And Other Coupons With Purchase Requirements LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Men., Sept. 29Thru Sun., Oct 5,1975. Subject •M To Applicabl-piiiirc—3i""g"e Stata & Local Taxes. ^ ^kROGER MINI-MIZER COUPONJ||||iS Most Stores Jiy Everything you buy at Kroger Is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regar- Frozen 100% Pure Florida ""•••[ C_ dless of* manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger will replace your Item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money. We also guarantee that we will do everything In our power to have ample sup­ KROGER ORANGE JUICE plies of all advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them. If, due 3-Pack to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, we will HOURS 12-Oz Cans substitute the same Item In a comparable brand (when such an Item is available) reflecting the same savings or, if you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same 6-Pack Closed Saturday Midnite Until Sunday 8 AM 6-OzCans 98 special price any time within 30 days. » i Limit TV."«h Coupon ft* 5 Additional Purchase V S«0 Excep- t- Beef, Wine Et Clgsrettas An- d- Othe• r -Coupon s With Purchas.. e -Requirement . .s *r UpTo LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Sept 29Thru Sun., Oct. 5,1975. Subject To Applicable State Er Local Taxes. <

KROGER MlNI-MlZER COUPON!•••• 0 Flaming Red Diamond Bulk ] Vine-Ripe Michigan ^Kl RED DELICIOUS APPLES TOKAY GRAPES SHELLED WALNUTS, TOMATOES

Lb Limit 3 With Coupon ft* 5 Additional Purchase Except Beer, Wlna & Cloerettes And Othar Coupons With Purchase Requtrimtnti Lb !• LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 99 Prices Good Mon., Sept, ?9 Thru Sun,, Oct 5,1975,SubJect 2a To Applicable State & Local Taxes. 3a 8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975 Clinton County News Back Through "If It Fitz... *Dtott 4etfk fot 4 tie HAROLD SCHMALTZ-Advertising Director the Years \ JIM EDWARDS-Editor Editor, UpeerCouniy Press ', "by Jim Fitzgerald From the Clinton County News Files For a few terror-filled moments, I 'feared, the Our stupid opposition had ignored the signs. In of 1974/1965, & 1950 worst. their eagerness, they had" refused to stand in the / The pressure from the opposing line was lo'ug line outside, the "IN/' door, instead, they were t^x^ j<^jfQprCV^Jf^r^J^J*^* the section of the Vietnam Era -What was I doing here? I didn't have to play this, opposite would push us back to where we were. Blue Star Mothers. structure will be torn down bloody game. What was I trying to prove? I could Veterans Bonus Bill pertaining to relatives of veterans killed or R. Alan Moore of Bannister when the new 50 by 92 foot OUr team kept screaming out its righteousness: ,have stayed hdme'dttd everyone would have un­ "READ THE SIGNS—TURN AROUND - OBEY missing in action should be re-worded. has been nominated to receive church is completed. - i< derstood. I had nothing tobe ashamed of/I'd'giveri' the American Farmer Degree, Sunday High Mass''at St THE LAW OR .WE'LL HAVE YOU IN­ my best years to football. Why not step aside and VESTIGATED BY THE NCAA," As the billheads now, only those,who can'be designated as highest degree presented by the Joseph Catholic church will be let a younger man take my place? dependents of the deceased veteran are eligible for the bonus the National FFA Organization. broadcast live for the seventh At that moment my head was twisted toward the But it was no Use. Even if they wanted to, the veteran would have received if he were alive. Moore was nominated for the year over WJUD, starting this rear and I spied a younger man along the" players in the middle bf the'crush couldn't retreat. For those veterans who never married and had no dependents, degree by the Michigan FFA Sunday. Broadcast time is at 9 sidelines, doing nothing more* important than Their teammates'in the rear kept urging — and Association. a.m. this year instead of 10:30 washing his hands. "Hey, why don't you take my pushing*-them on. It was a tie. And thenl had an that means, except for a very loose interpretation of the law, that Fr, Douglas R. Osborn, a,m. as in the past. place?" I hollered at him. inspiration ... '.'v ; , ' parents cannot receive their deceased son's bbhus. ^director of religious education •About 100 members of the St.' "Nuts to you," he said. and former principal at Luke M. Johns Public Schools citizens "Remember MSUand Notre Dame in 19G8," I However, because of the definition of "dependents" in the bill, They don't make 'em like they used to. said to my teammates. "Are you going to Jail on Powers Catholic High School in committee turned out last A teammate noticed my discouragement "Keep the Bonus Section advises parents of deceased Vietnam veterans to Flint will begin studies in Rome Thursday evening for an ad­ the ball and settle for a tie like the Irish did? Or visory meeting, and next week fighting," he said. "Remember, we are in the are we going to go all out to win in true Spartan this fall on a doctorate in 1 right and they are wrong. All the signs prove it. So apply for the bonus on the basis that, at some time, the parent theology, Bishop Zaleski has they'll try to make a reconl"'' fashion?" might have become a dependent of the veteran. mendation on building a high God must be on our side." announced. Fr. Osborn is the "I wish He would push a little harder," I said. . There was a tremendous surge •— and the enemy son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. school or junior high school in broke through our lines, They made it, knocking •This is fine for those who do some investigating-but what about the city. But I couldn't deny the righteousness of our the parent, who reads the'bill and, justifiably, feels they, are not Osborn of St. Johns. battle. As-my teammate said, all the signs proved most of my team into the sinks. We lost; qualified because they were not official dependents of the veteran. Private services for Ethel it. This was halftime of the Michigan State-Ohio I immediately called a press 'conference to Crane, 83, were held in Min­ 25 YEARS AGO State game. Our team was trying to fight its way announce that this hadbeen my last game. I was Application for the bonus states that a misrepresentation by the neapolis, Minn., Monday Sept. Sept 28,1950 out of the men's John opposite the2lst section of asked if I'd learned Notre Dame never would have applicant is a felony punishable by prison. Although the Veteran's 30. A memorial servicewas held Twelve Clinton county men Spartan Stadium. The signs over the door said fallen on the football If they'd had to go to the Bonus Section may advise parents to apply, are the parents sub­ at the First Congregational have been called for induction "EXIT" and "OUT". •• bathroom. ' Church of Excelsior, Minn. Mrs. on Oct. 17, arid another 40 have t jecting themselves to possibly breaking the law by not really Crane was the daughter of the been notified to report for "pre- > knowing if, at some time, they would have been dependent on their late Judge and Mrs. Kelly Searl induction physical of St. Johns. Before her examinations on Oct. 24, it was 'DeKJitt H .\ ' • ' ' '' Flushing will be done between the hours of-9:30 p.m. & 6:00 a.m. St. Johns Water Department IUKJU puxm IfatvUcal Sw&ty .CarlFongert Superintendent Dear Editor, Catherine Rumbaugh May I borrow your column in General Chairman behalf of the Clinton County Historical Society tosaya thank

J you, that words can't seem to r "'** express, to the Community of REGISTRATION NOTICE m St. Johns? To the St. Johns' People; ••/•'r'/m Churches; Schools; Businesses; Organizations; City and County ODD YEAR F ''Mi Government — We THANK 111?!! u%m YOU! * '*;*' i¥$m ¥>%'<• The cooperation of EACH and •^ s EVERYONE led to an un­ GENERAL ELECTION believable successful venture in our first "Home Tour Festival." Tuesday, November^ 1975 It was a thrill to see our long- planned project unfold for the To the qualified electors of the enjoyment of alt. CITY OF ST. JOHNS Clinton County, Michigan P5$ '''i ', •*' Child Study Notice is hereby given that in convormity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned City Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special t, - •. * < Club opens election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said city not m**™"!! already register^ who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the thirtieth day year's meetings before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Well, well, well. ST JOHNS-The St. Johns Notice is herefaygiven that I will be at: Looks like.our pushbutton Child Study .„Club' began its Municipal Building, St. Johns meetings for the year oh Sept Saturday, October 4, 1975 phones are more than just fast, accurate 17 at the home of \ Pat front 8 am to 5 pm and oh , • -, { and convenient. Koenigsknecht, president . Monday, October 6,1975 . '•''- • , They Ye colorful. And Come in The group enjoyed an ap­ - from 8 am to 8 pm petizer, at the Koenigsknecht the thirtieth day preceding said election from 8 o'clock.a.m„ until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for different styles. home and then progressed to the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors of this That's our graceful Style1ine*ptione the home of Sue Briggs for tba city, as shall properly apply therefore, , > ' ^ main course and to.Carol- - The name of ho person but an actual resident bf the'precinct dt time of registration and entitled on the left.The standard desk phone in the Under the cOnstitutionj if remaining such resident; to vote at the next election shall be entered in Burkhardt's home for dessert. L middle. And the handy compact phone It was the first meeting of the 'the registration book. '• '* ' - * '••- on the right. year and many guests were, Elector Unable to Make present . - Personal rApplication - Procedure "* * -• Not pictured are a pair of ' SEC. 504 --Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of spacersaving .Wall phones we didn't have physical disability or absence from the township, city or village in which his legal residence is located, may j}e registered prior to the close of the registration before any election or primary -space for.'- election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or yillage in which is located his legal Our business office would be more residerice, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before than happy to arrange installation for you. a notary, public or other officer legally" authorized to administer oaths'-ran;d .returning such registration cards to the clerk of the township, dty or Village before the close of office hours on the All we need is a little push. last day of registration prior to any'electlon ojfprimary election. The notary public or other officer HV administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer -Hi, A and designate his title. GTE F. Bruce Wood " -,, * .•>..;•> »*'. GEnERAL TELEFHOflE Clerk of said City • " < . - ' - J. Dated: September 19,1975* ^, • • .>'..' i n'' Touctl Calllngrnaynptbe avallabl&ln alt areas." •i-fc. October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST.'JOHNS, MICHIGA TURERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, a National Banking Association by an "Bewitching Hour" theme of assignment dated April 2,1974, JUqd*w4> and recorded on April 4,1974/ in Liber 275, on page 454, Clinton County Records, Michigan, on Altar Society Style Show NOTICE TO CREDITORS INVESTMENTS, INC. GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 of the Michigan General Cor­ which mortgage there is ' OF PRESQUE ISLE NOTICE IS. 'HEREBY claimed to be due at the date poration Act, that United this year will be "Bewitching following stores: The Carol Ann Penney's and land of Oz. HARBOR SALES CO. GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 hereof the sum of EIGHTEEN The witches and goblins will Fidelity Corporation, has been be out early this year when the Hour," and the annual event shop, Julie K, McKennon's, Door prizes, 35 or 40 in NOTICE IS HEREBY of the Michigan General Cor­ THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED number, donated by area GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 poration Act, that Great Out-!,, dissolved, and all persons who St. Joseph Rosary Altar Society takes place. Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in Rehmann's and Lamberts. are creditors of United Fidelity TWENTY-FOUR and 63/100 merchants will be given away. of the Michigan General Cor­ door Investments, Inc., has Dollars ($18,624,63){ including presents their annual Card Ihe St. Joseph School gym. styles will also be shown from 2 Corporation, shall file i their > Party-Style Show? The theme Styles will be shown by thfe -new participants this year - A drawing will also be held for 3 poration Act, that Presque-Isle been dissolved, and all persons interest at 8% per annum. velvet tapestries, Harbor Sales Co., has been who are creditors of Great claims in writing, with the corporation, attention of John J. ' Under the power of sale Each tapestry depicts a dissolved, and all persons who Outdoor Investments, /Inc., contained in said mortgage and are creditors' of Presque Isle shall file theif claims in writing, Dillon, Secretary, 3900 Capital beautiful Christmas scene in­ City 'Boulevard, Lansing, the statute in such case made Harbor Sales Co., shall file their with the corporation, attention and provided, notice is hereby cluding The Three Wise Men, claims in writing, with the of John J. Dillon, Secretary, Michigan 48906, on or before The Three Shepherds and , March 31, 1976. given that said mortgage will be corporation, attention of John J. 3900 Capital City Boulevard, foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ Blessed Virgin Mary and Baby Dillon, Secretary, 3900 Capital Lansing, Michigan 48906 on or As used in this Notice, the Jesus, H term "creditor" means a gaged premises, or some part of City Boulevard, Lansing, before March 31, 1976. them, at public vendue,' at the You must be present to win a Michigan 48906, on or before As used in this Notice; the person to whom United Fidelity > North Door.ientrance to the door prize but1 need not be March 31, 1976. term "creditor" means a Corporation, is indebted and Clinton County Courthouse present to win one of the any other person who has a As used in this Notice, the person to whom Great Outdoor Building in St. Johns Michigan, tapestries. Each tapestry will claim or right against United term "creditor" means a Investments, Inc., is indebted at 10:00 o'clock A.M: Local be given as a separate prize. Fidelity Corporation, liquidated person to whom Presque Isle and any'other person who has a Time, on October 16, 1975. or unliquidated, matured or Tickets for these tapestries as Harbor Sales Co. is indebted claim or right^againsttpreat ' Said'premises are situated in t unmatured, direct or indirect,' well as door tickets are and any other person who has a Outdoor Investments, Inc., Township of Bath, Clinton absolute or contingent, secured available from any Guild claim or right against Presque liquidated or unliquidated, County, Michigan, and are or unsecured. member of St. Joseph Partsh Isle Harbor Sales Co., 'matured or unmatured, direct described as:Lots 1,2,29 and 30 UNITED FIDELITY COR­ and the Carol Ann Shop. liquidated or unliquidated, or indirect, absolute or con­ Rickards Cottage Allotment, a PORATION ; Various kinds of desserts will matured or unmatured, direct tingent, secured or un­ subdivision in Bath Township, By: John J. Dillon be served again this year as or indirect, absolute or con-, secured, ^Clinton County, Michigan ac­ Its: Secretary cording to the plat recorded in as well as tea and coffee. tingent, secured or unsecured. GREAT OUTDOOR* IN­ Dated September 18, 1975 Plat Book 1, Page 38, Clinton PRESQUE ISLE HARBOR VESTMENTS, INC. 22-3 County Records. Door tickets for this annual SALES CO. By; John J. Dillon event are $1.50 each and By: John J. Dillon i Its: Secretary Default has been made in the During the six months im­ tapestry tickets are 50 cents Its: Secretary Dated September 18,1975 conditions of a mortgage made mediately following the sale, each or 3 for $1.00. Dated September 18, 1975 22-3 by Rodger Loren Ryan anda the property may be redeemed. 22-3 Patricia A. Ryan, his wife, Dated: August 21, 1975 The chairmen of the card NOTICE TO CREDITORS mortgager to Graham Mort­ MANUFACTURERS party-style show this year are NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFCHARLEVOIXLAND ^ gage Corporation. Michigan NATIONAL BANK OF Norma Bauer and Theresa OF RECREATIONAL COMPANY Corporation, mortgagee. DETROIT a National Banking Fedewa. PROPERTIES, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY Dated February 25, 1974 Association GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 and recorded on February 28, Assignee of Mortgagee NOTICE IS HEREBY sof the Michigan General Cor­ 1974, in Liber*275, on page 130, John A. Hird, Attorney 5W&* GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 poration Act, that Charlevoix Clinton County Records, For Assignee of Mortgagee Land Company, has been of the Michigan General Cor­ Michigan, and assigned by said 2331 Commonwealth Bldg. ) poration Act, that Recreational dissolved, and all persons who Det. Mich. 48226 19-5 c Mortgagee to MANUFAC- Properties, Inc., has been are creditors of Charlevoix Mrs. Lula Boak and Mr. and dissolved, and all persons who Land Company, shall file their Mrs. Tom Feldpausch and are creditors.of Recreational claim in writing, with the children were Sunday dinner Properties, Inc., shall file their corporation, attention of John J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon claims in writing, with the Dillon, 3900 Capital City Benjamin and family. corporation, attention of John J. Boulevard, Lansing, Michigan. The American Cancer Society will get a boost Oct. 4 by a county-wide bike-a-thon. Amy / Dillon, Secretary, 3900 Capital 48906, on or before March 31, Mrs. Martha B. Miller has City Boulevard,, Lansing, 1976. Wohlfert and Jeff \Vohlfert, above, will be among the participants who will ride from (he been caring for Mrs. Bertha Michigan 48906, on or before . As used in this Notice, the Fowlei High School parking lot to the Pewamo-Westphalia ball park - a distance of 20 Rademacher of Lansing the March 31, 1976. term "creditor" means a miles. Sponsors will be assessed 5 cents per mile, and in order to i&rticipate,, riders must past few weeks. As used in this Notice, the person to whom Charlevoix have at least 5 sponsors, or one sponsor who is willing to pay 25 cents a mile. -Shown behind Land Company, is indebted and term "creditor" means a the youngsters arc Ken Kracmer, co-chairman, and Ken Hungerford, chairman of the Mr, and Mrs. Carl Boak and any other person who has a Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak were person to whom Recreational project. Properties, Inc., is indebted and claim or right , against visitors of Mrs. Lula Boak any other person who has a Charlevoix Land Company, € ,«• through the past week. liquidated or unliquidated, claim or right against /,.; Recreational Properties, Inc., matured or unmatured, direct Mrs. Emma Vance spent last liquidated or unliquidated, or indirect, absolute or con­ week with her son, Kenneth, in matured or unmatured, direct tingent, secured or unsecured. Ann Arbor. or indirect, absolute or con­ CHARLEVOIX LAND tingent, secured or unsecured. BIRTHS f Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Vance COMPANY* RECREATIONAL PROPER- were visitors Sunday and at­ By: John J. Dillon tended the ball game. ' TIES, INC. Its: Secretary A son was born to Mr. and Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, To Clare V. and Peggy Ward, By: John J. Dillon Dated September 18, 1975 Mrs. Kenneth Hungerford. His Harry Hungerford of St. Johns 955 Beard Road, Laingsburg, a Its: Secretary 22-3 name is Greg Thomas and he and Mrs. Rose Hufnagel of son, Clare Vernon, on Sept. 16. Herman Geller of Westphalia Dated September 18, 1975 weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. He was Fowler. To ,Joseph p. and Joyce and daughtea r of Detroi,___t wer___e 22-3 li I Talliver, 12801 Angle-1 Road,1 .Suhdajf visitors , of Carolyn NOTICE, TO CREplTORS , ^ <"'feorn at*; darson'City Hospitaler . ' ,v. 1 jn rif ^8HSMsljm'lhe¥?™ mother is i' To Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.* Bath? a 'sonY^ary BTalnfe, 6iP 'G&lerfifin^'*.* " ' ftBW NOTICE TO CREDITORS uuttrurmtiuiN pAC Dapl^ Naiional Flra Protection AssnMTp Atlantic Avenife, Bfls((fr,"KlM)23io_Mh e Jormpr., Helen Hufnagel. Rogsman, 8545 Price itoad, St. Sept 15. ^ t - « i OF GREATOUTDOOR NOTICE ISj; HEREBY' .. .„, „. , „„„,., n„,Ilin_ Presenting CHEVROLET For 1976

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OPEN 7 DAYS SEE CHEVROLET OPEN SUNDAYS skidoo DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS JIAJUW IOWN Thursday & Sunday Steaks Special FOR 1976 TATEIN GREAT STEAKS, FINE FOOD * COCKTAILS BECK & HYDE FARMARINA DANCING ENTERTAINMENT ^ ONE OF MICHIGAN'S *Hours! Hon thru Frl 9 a.m. -9 p.m. LARGEST PARTS s« 9 „, ,. 4 p. , OPE|jl DAILY 11 -2 FRIDAY-SAT.-SUNDAY 12-8 P.M. aml Slin m m DEALERS x Locited on N. US-27 6 Ml. No of St, Johm PLAN YOUR SPECIAL OR dHRlSTMASPARTIES NOW EvmrwDE^ EDINGER CHEVROLET BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 7d Locate 1/4 Miles South of US-27 DflWltt Blinker Light Next to R«t Arfea SNOWMOBILES Call 224-3311 FOWLER PHONE 593-2100 | 10 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975 STJOSfiPH'SCATHOLICCIUIRCH Pewamo, Michigan RtRevMsgrThomasJ.Botger.MA , • Pastor "Retirement", is topic of Next Week in Dally Mass • 7:30 am Saturday 4:30 pm & 7:45 put Sunday 8:00 am & 10:00 am Holy Baptism • Sunday, 1 pm Pilgrim UAAW program Sacred Confession - Saturday. 3:30 and Clinton County churches 7:30 pm Family Holy Hour for Peace -Saturday, The Pilgrim U.M.W. met at another'jterrUory and know you lone Churches was next. She 7:15 pm x the home of Mrs. Don Harper wB like it. '- was a homemaker who is very All Churches In Clinton County are Invited, (o send Sept. 11 at 1:30 p.m. with 16 - Erna Sperry was next. She is community minded. She said their weekly announcements to The Clinton County members present a retired school teacher. She your life is full of happiness and News. They must, reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure The President Karen Grams said Retirement is often thrust sorrows. Gunnisonville ,'uptin'you due to illness or publication in the current week's issue. called the meeting to order. 1 Her thoughts were you have Area The United Methodist another handicap. She said due lk *as much money when you Womens purpose was read in • t,o her eyesigKtsne can't read or retire and twice as much 7:30 pm Evening Worship GUNNISONVILLE unison after which Isabelle sew so she took up antiques, She husband. Don't try to make over FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BANNISTER UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY OFSTJUDK 9:30 am LadiesvBible Study every UNITEDMETHODISTCIIURCH fixed an old grainary on her Maple AvenueatState St. 4'llUlt('ll Catholic Church Tuesday . Clark and Wood Roads Barbour led in prayer. your husband because you will AverlU M. Carson, Minister , Rey. Emmet Kadwell Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor 7:30 pm Wednesday evening. Prayer RevPauSchlebner.Mlnister The meeting was then turned farm over-'into the little red find it won't work too well. v 801N. Bridge Service school house with an old , Sunday, October 5- 6:00 pm Teen's Softball every Friday overto the Program Chairman. Learn ahead to play (enjoy , Sunday Worship Service 9:30 am Daily Mass: Mon and Thurs • 7;30 pm. 9:30 am Church Service teachers desks, children's 9:45 ajn, • Church School Church School 10:30am 10:45 am Sunday School The program for the day was yourself). Learn to do things as 11:00 a.m. . World Wide Communion Tues, Wed, and Fri 7:00 am HOLY F \MII.Y CATIIOMCCHURCII "Retirement, what it means desks, drinking fountain, old Service Sunday Mass: 9;00 and 11:15 am MOMabbitRoad.OvU •fashioned lamps and dinner . a family such as going fishing Father Joseph Aubln and how a woman should Tuesday, October 7 ASSKMlimiFGOl) pails along with old style and traveling together. 8:00 p.m. • Mabte Maier Division prepare herself for it". This was SUS-27&E, Baldwin KASTIleWITTUIBI.KCHUKCH 11:00 am Mass on Sunday readers and maps. She conducts Sometimes now you have to Wednesday, October 8 Jnspeh F. Eger. Jr, Pastor iNnn-Denominallonal) Westphalia in order of a panel discussion. 6:45 p.m. • Boy Scout Troop 81 7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesday tours for groups and different readjust your time to ac­ Hound Uke Road hJrille East of US-Z7 Confessions 10:30 to 10:45 am Suiday The thought of the day was 7:30 p.m, • Chancel Choir rehearsal < 10:00 urn - Sunday School , Glen J, Famham.Pastor schools thrti it. She said i|You commodate the other party. Thursday,October9 , 11:00 am, • Morning Worship Area "To be 70 years young is have to^learn with what you ''Your neighbors help you to 8:30 io 11:00a.m, -Clinic 6:30 pm • Youth Service Sunday sometimes more.cheerful and 3:30 p.m - Children's Choir rehearsal. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH enjoy yourself i£you have found 7:30 pm ^Sunday Evening 10 am - Sunday School. Classes Tor all STMARY'SCHUHCH 4:00 p.m. - Junior Choir tthtarsal £-. & 7:00 pm - Wedesday, second and fourth Rev WayneGlassman Westphalia hopefulthantobe40yearsold." • • have^anifM'o the best you can time to be a neighbor before 7:30 p.m. • Church. Boards } WMC •iges. * M-21atElslcitd Itev Father James Sctimltt Lucy Davis led the discussion, witwithh whawhatt yoyouu have and be hand. Buy a home for 8:30 p.m • Church Council 7:3(1 pm • Wednesday evening service ' II am - Morning Worship Rev James J, Schmllt-Adminislrator She told that first she was a happy. retirement. Treasure each day 5:45 pm • Youlh Fellowship, Senior. 14 9:45 am Sunday School Phone 587-4201 and up: Jet Cadets,. 10-13 ll;0d am Morning Worship school teacher, then a Isabelle Barbour was next on 4or what it holds, Learn to read. Church Office Hours: 7 pm • Evening Service Monday thru Friday 7:00 pm Evening Worship Saturday Nighl Masses: 4:30 & 7:00 pm housewife and mother, then an program. Her thoughts were Join Bible classes or ceramics PRICE UNITEDMETHOD1STCHURCH Wednesday 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting t 8:30 a.m. to noon 7:30 pm • Bible Study and Prayer. Sunday Morning 6:00, 8:00, I0;00 office secretary at an elevator Tel: 224-2630 DaroldD.Boyd.Pastor WeekdaysMonday&Friday7:15&11,*20 you don't ever believe you will group. Have a day to yourself 44SDivisionSt. E.Lansing Supervised nursery for babies and small I STPAULLUTHERANCHURCH and now is retired and spends retire. One thing in her life that each month. Never give up (hildren in all services. am FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ""An open door to nn open book" A - Fowler Tues & Thurs 7:15 & 8:30 am her winters in Florida. She read helped her was her Christian driving a car. As you live you 200 East Slate Street 9:45-Church School .' II.E Rossow.Pastor .Wednesday 7:15 & 7:30 pm 11:00 am - Worship Service * Bible preaching church with a message for 9:00 am Worship Holy Days5:30,7;15& 11:20 am,7:30pm Eccel. 3:10, Psalms 90:12 and homeshewasbroughtup in, her die — you don't change at the Bo* 128 > jou ..-. St, Johns, Michigan 48879 Women's Society - last Wednesday of 10:00 am Sunday School Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 pm Isa 46:4 from the Bible. She said belief in prayer, Baptism and last years. Francis Carl Johannldes, Minister each month. Dinner at 12:30 pm. Business in retirementyou have a certain church membership. Prayer meeting at 1:30 SOUTH mi.BYHIHl.KCHURCH She closed with this poem UMYF meets each Sunday at 7 pm. Willard Farrier, Pastor amount to do at housework. You had helped her as a, school Church School 9:30 a.m. Located '..mile cast of Francis Road Fowler Area "Planting Your Garden". Worship Service 11 a.m. Council of Ministries • last Monday of want-to have a hobby and keep ^teacherand^also since retiring. each month at 8 pm. onCnadwickltoad ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Maple Rapids busy. You should accept your She,1 taught 'school for-42 years First plant 5 rows of P's, Administrative Board - the first Sunday Fowler, Michigan Each • Sunday School Preparedness, Promptness, * of each month following a co-operative 10 urn H.E. Rossow, Pastor age and be glad' you are alive. and many nights her Prayer Wednesday. 11 am Worship Service. Retirement is a time to enjoy was "Lordj help me to be a Politeness," Perseverance and * Chapel Choir 6:30 p.m. noon dinner. Area Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal • each Wednesday IIOI'KI.UTHKKAN CHURCH ' 9:30 am. Worship life. better teacher tomorrow."' Prayer. Next'5 rows of lettuce. Prayer and Shore 8:30 p.m, at 7:30 pm 1108 W.Hcrbison ltd. 10:30 ajn. Sunday School & Bible Class THEUNITEII Let us be faithful, let us be Thursday, DeWIlt METHODIST CHURCH Neva Pope then told how she She was thankful that she had • loyal, let us be truthful, let us be Carol Choir-4 pjn. , JEHOVAH'S UlTNKSSKS , SundaySchool Slam .MOSTHlll.YTRINlTVCHUItCH had taught school until she was been able to read scripture from Rev Fr Albert J.Schmlll. Pastor Maple Rapdis unselfish and let us love one This Thursday - Oct. 2 Kingdom Hall Worship 10:30am Pastor Rev J.ThomasChurn nearly 70 years old. She started the Bible and have a prayer "An African Safari" • Visit seven 199lNnrth'|jnsing.St another. hT ANNE'S Kl'lSCOl'AU'HUIUH Saturday Evening Mass - 4:30. 7:00 Parsonage - Middlcton teaching school at the age of 17. many mornings to open the countries with Helen Meach (Former Phone 236-7742 Area 9 Extension Home Economist) and Corner US-27 and Webb Road o'clock pm Next three rows of Squash. Tuesday, 7:30 pm • Congregation Book Rev (ilenn V. Cathey, Jr. Vicar One of her pupils in 1920 was school day in the country her husband, Stu. - 8 p.m. Call the •Sludiqs. Text studies "The Nations Shall Sunday Masses 6:30. 8:30. 10:30 am Let us squash indifference. Let Residence fi69-3067 Holy Days — Holy Day Eve, 4:30 pm. 7:00 Sunday present. She was lone Chur;- schools where she taught. Church for more Infonriation. Know Thai I Am Jehovah « How" 9:30 om Worship Service us squash criticism and gossip. Church 1*9-3967 o'clock pm. Holy Day - 6:30 & B:30 am ches. Several other pupils in the Saturday. Oct 4 Thursday.7:30pm-TheocraticMinis' y 10:30 am Sunday School The Friendship of her former Let us finish with four rows of "Open Door".'50's party \ School -Texts Used: "Bible" and "Aid lo Sorrowful Mother Novena—During school community were her twin- l-'irM S Third Sundays >ear 7:30 pm, summer months R:00 pupils means much to her. She turnips — Turn up for church, Sunday, Oct. 5' liihie Understanding" H(30 pm Service Morning Prayer!) am Tuesday . ' sisters and Warren Coffman. Men's Fellowship Breakfast - 7:45 a.m. Meeting, o'clock pm 7:00 pm Senior Choir Practice Wednes­ still gets much enjoyment.from turn up with a smile, turn up Second & Fourth Sundays Sacrament of Penance—Salurdays 3:30 lo Monday. Oct. 6 UMW Executive Meeting Sunday. 0:30 am - Public lecture •• Holy Communion ') am day , She had stopped teaching for reading many Books of Poems with a new idea and turn up with (liven liy (justified Representative of ihe 4:00 o'clock pm and after 7:00 o'clock 2nd Wednesday each month FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH pm mass 12 to 13 years to raise her family she has. Her hobbies were her determination. Vwilchlower. Bible and Tract Soclely. \ M.I.EY FARMS II \PTIST CHURCH 7:00 pm W S.C.S. 512 S. US-27 wait am - Walchtowcr Study - Current 1st Fridays - Thursday from 11:00 am to Thursday then started again. She retired flower gardens and reading. J14 E Stale ltd '2:00pm.3:30to4:30pm£r 7:30 pm unlit The business meeting was SI Johns, Mich. issue of Ihe "Watchlower" magazine Lansing 10:00 Bible Sludy in 1971. At first Neva couldn't She-also enjoyed working in Pastor Peter F. Nieuwkoop •Mudies. all are heard then held. Bapb'sm - Sundays at 12:30 pm by ap­ accept or adjust to retirement Womens Societies of the PCHI.ICINVITEI) 9:4i am SundaySchool (1BEENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Secretary's report was read A fundamental Bible believing church. a pointment. Olher arrangements by but now can say she is enjoying (Church, teaching Sunday School Nil COLLECTION TAKEN 11:00 am Morning Worship Service CHURCH by Ruby Blakeslee in absence of appointment. Scott and Marshall Roads it. * - 'for years. 9-45 am Bible School (HritCH (IK THE V \ZAlt KNIv 5*30 pm Youth Groups Beginning with Secretary. Treasurers report U am Worship Service "its North (.ansing Street ihe -1th Grade. Pastor • Norman Wood Some thoughts she had were She felt travelving was good was given by the treasurer II am Children's Churches Itev Ki'nnelh Anderson 7:00 pm Evening Service WEDNESDAY Elsie Areo "Plan ahead early, both for you, also you should as a 6 pm Youth Hour Phone 224-79i0 7:00 pm Prayer Service Sunday, Bernice Rice. 7 pm Evening Worship VMilK METHODIST CHURCH 10:oo am Church School financially and otherwise." woman know how to keep The President announced the Each Wed 7 pm Bible Sludy and prajer. 10:00 .im • Sunday School MIUTlllli'VUTT CHURCH Rev David Litchfield. Minister 11:00 am Church Services Don't try to change your whole records and take care of in­ District UiM.W. Workshop at. 8 pm • Choir pracUce • Jr. Basketball 11*1)11 am - Morning Worship OFCHRIST UMW 4th Wednesday at a pm life style on retirement, don't surance policies of the home Nursery for babies and small children for 6*15 Pm - Young People's Service 3911 Hcrblson beside DeWitt High School 9:30 am - Morning Worship our church Oct. -28 from 9:30* all services. 7:011 pm - Eiening Worship Minister: l)r JamcsGirdwnod 10*30 am - Sunday School. Supt Merle sell your home until you have and plan for your future Bucse LOWE UNITED a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Coffee hour Church office hours Wednesday, 7:30 pm - Bible Sludy and Tel 1)69-5000 or li26-6006 METHODIST CHURCH lived at least one year in security. 9-13 & 1-3 Mon thru Fri prayer hour 9'20um Bible School Corner of Lowe & N. Lowe Road at 9:30 a.m. Sack lunch at noon 10*3(1 am Morning Worship OUI-I.AIN METHODIST CHURCH v Across from the Essex School- and coffee will be furnished. sr.imiNSKi'istoi'AU'iiVitcii Cum muni on Weekly Rev David Litchfield, Minister Pastor: Harold McGuIre Baby sitters provided. Free Methodist Church fi:30 pm Youth Croups Blue Star Mothers project Corner of Moadand Walker 10 am • Sunday School. Supt Kenneth Rectory 406 E Walker 305 Church Street 7:30 pm Evening Worship Central District Annual Wednesday. Kiger Phone 224-2600 Phone 224-3349 Sunday, The Blue Star Mothers , to purchase a year book for the Meeting on Sept 23 at Mt. Office 224-2885 Rev. Rodney Dean 7 30 pm Hour of •Pernor: Prayer and Uihlc .Sludy II am - Worship Service 9:45 ajn. SundaySchool Chapter 88 met, at the Chapter. Pleasant at 9 a.m. U; 00 ajn. Worship Hour 1973 Schedule Sunday Thursday. Congregational Church on There are two Blue Star It was announced they will be 10:00 a m. Sunday School 7:3u pm Calling Program FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH 7:00 p.m. lst&3rdWeekM.Y.F. Chapters in Clinton County and Every Sunday 8 am Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Tuesday, Tuesday, Sept. 22, with 14 serving the dinner for the 4-H ' 2d&4th Sunday 10um Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship FIRST It U'TISTCHURCIl 10 am Sunday School Rev Cowley. Sup't 10:00a.m. Prayer.StudyGroup present one is Chapter99 DeWitt and the leaders in October. and Sermon OF Di'Vl ITT. SltC 11 am Worship Service Wednesday, local chapter. Plans were made Olher Sundays -10 am Morning Prayer Wednesday Rev Jerry Cole, Pastor 6:30 pm Junior & Senior B.Y.F. 7:30 p.m. 2nd of even months U.M.W. The meeting was conducted and Sermon 6:30 p m. C.Y.C. ' 11068 DeWlllHd 7:00 pm Evening Service Thursday, jSursery & church school 10 am for 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Servjce 7iJKi pm Wednesday. Junior and Senior 3:00p.m- Choir Prac nursery through lilh K Sunday School ednesday. Prayer and Bible [ptery Monday eve 7 pm - Spietual « • SAI.KM UNITED Morning Worship-ll:oi} am ' ,-' Study 1 n 'tfa'pids & a IrojecV: Healing Service . \\ %L METHODIST CHURCH fi o'clock - Church Training '*' " ' The various chairmen gave US Z7and County Line,Rd 7 o'clock Evening Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ATTEND CH CH WITH US. from both chapters. A plaque'' Oct 9 with a family night at the tlst 'id Mondays 7 pm Senior Citizens fsN, SOMETHING MISSING? MAYBE U R their reports and business was Pastor Paul R. Jones -s 'Midweek Prayer Service 7:30. Youlh 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School will be placed on the door to East Church. Potluck supper. A 2d & 4th Tuesdays • Noon • Senior 5565 E Colony Road EVERYONE IS WELCOME carried out according to the Citizens Phone 224-7709 fellowship 2nd & 4lh Sunday at 8 o'clock. program will be planned for all Parsonage & Office 2620 E. Maple-Rapid* Join us in worship where "everybody is Justin Shepard. Minister ritual. note who donated it. Every Tuesday morning and evening Rd Eureka. somebody and Christ is Lord." Bill Nichelson. Yputh Minister The Chapter has 54 lap robes the family. weight watchers CONGKKG VTIPN M.CHRISTIAN For more information call 669-9752 or CHURCH The Chapter voted to allow and 50 bibs completed for use at 2d Wednesday 1-5 pm Family Planning Sunday. * write Box 306. DeWilt. ' 9:45 am - Sunday School After the adjournment, of Clinic 410S. Maple Ave. Maple Rapids the delegates Ruth DeBoer and the Facility also. t tsl & :trd Wed morning OEO Nutrition 9:00 Worship 11 am -Church Rev lleclor Goodalt - Pastor meeting Mrs. Harper and Mrs. G pm • Youth fellowship and adult Bible Myrtle Tolles each $25 for ex­ Class 10:00 Church School , VALLEY FARMS UNITED ' Phone (.82-4165 The committee for the next' Blakeslee served cookies, Every otherWedevenlng7:30 Cadet Girl 7:30 pm WSCS Third Thursday each PENTECOSTAL CHUHCH Study penses at National. Convention Scouts meeting is Dorothy Steves, month. Rev Nell Bollngcr, pastor 7 pm - Evening Service - 10 am Worship Service punch, and coffee. E\ery 4th Thursday Jaycettes K pm 155 E. Stale Rd 7 pm Wednesday -Prayer Meeting in Lansing Oct 4-5^6. They are RuthDeBoer and Belle Gillison. Every Thursday.!! pm AA Al Anon 11 am Church School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Phone 489-1705 7 pm Song Festival lEveryone wclcomci •e>wcvr*5>x^*^*^**caj<^»<^*^*^x^ inim 4 lo :• pm .md uiler Ihe WAYSIDE BAPTISTCHURCH Wed, Prayer StBibieStudy 7:00p.m. New Holland Machinery i*\ www Jl.isis until ,ill are heard Mass and Pastor Tim Butler Holyday: Eve befomat 7:30 pm and 7 & prayers "f Adoration ul 7 pm Holy The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt Rds. 9 am and 5:30 & 7:30 pm Wacousta Out Specialty COMPANY ('innmiininn on Friday al l> and 7:15 iim Weekday Masses:'7:30 am & 7:30 pm \tl«ratr'iin ul Ihe Messed Sacrament. Penance: 4-5 & 8-8:30 pm ** Bath Area 4 Mi N on US-27 to 108W N Clinton St Sunday School"-10:00 am ,„ 313 N Lansing St 'Iliursd,iy 7 pin un First Friday after Morning Worship -11;00 am Baptism: Sunday at 1 pm. Please call in French Rd evening M.is.s advance. BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Area St Johns, Michigan Sunday evening • 6:00 pm Hev Clarence Keith Phone 224-1661 Phone 224-2777 Dnolinns Our Mother' of Perpetual Wednesday evening service 7:30 pm H U'OUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED DrWlTT COMMUNITY OllUhC'll • METHOlllSTClHTU'll Hetp Smew alter 7:15 pm Mass each A church where everyone Is welcome. (In ter-denomi national) 9:45 am Church School Tuesday , , , „ 11:00 am Worship Rev Edward F.Olto. pastor MurlJ.Eastman.Paslor ' PhoneI'26-6623 Religious Instruction Classes-Adull FIHSTCHUHt'HOF(iOD Jim McGovney. 7:00 pm Bible Sludy < Egan Ford Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 pm. High M-21&DeWiltRd G&LSALES . , Federal-Mogul Sunday School Supt Morning Worship! 10 am School ("CD. Wednesday al 7:30 pm Public Re-AW.JeffWebb.Pastor Marge Pierson, Co -Supt IIATHIUPTISTCHUHCII SIMPLICITY • tirade School ('CD.Tuesdays from 4 unUl 5 Phone: Church 224-7190 RcvRIchardCole.Paslor s Church School Classes 11:15 am Parsonage 224-2448 JrnndKr Hi Y.F. fi:00pm* Sales, Inc. CORPORATION i>m i .-*:45 am - Sunday School Cherub Choir. Wednesday 3:45 pm ^SERVICE on Briggs & Stratten Baptisms - Each Sunday al 1:30 by 9:30 am- Sunday Morning-Coffee & II am * Church 11:00 am Morning Worship Fellowship Time 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship Youth Choir, Thursday (1:45 pm p TecumBen-Kohler appointment Olher arrangements by 7 pm - Youth Fellowship Chancel Choir. Thursday 7:30 pm 9:45 am-Pre-Sunday School Quiet Time 7 pm - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 pm Evening Service 200 W. Higham .ippomlnu-nt Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 pm WSCS Noon Meetings every :ird Wed- St Joltns Plant 10:00 am-Sunday School 7 pm • Wednesday Bible Study and iiesday 12286 N. US-27 DeWitt ll:0O-Mnrning Worship * Prayer Meeting Phone 224-2285 6:00 pm-Sr Choir Practice REORGANIZED CHURCH OK JESUS WXYH Noon Meeting every 1st Wednes­ Phomv669-3107 S* JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:00 pm-Evcning Worship Discussion & CUR 1ST OK LATTER DAY SAINTS day (Missouri Synod) Fellowship Ovid Area Corner Upton Rd&StoIIRd Council nn Ministries every 2nd Wednes­ Rev Michael R. Ruhl/Paslor THE UNITED CHUHCll OF OVID Elder R.Premne day ul 7:30 10:15 am Divine Worship > Wednesday: '* Administrative Board, 4th Monday i>r 7:00 pm-Sr Choir Practice WestFrontStreet « D & B Wes' Gulf Service FOWLER 8:00 am Matins Service, 3rd Sunday each Rev Claude B. Ridley. Jr, Pastor Sunday School • lo am Preaching Ser­ every :trd month. month 7:30 pm-Jr Choir Practice and Children's vice -il am • 9:00 am Sunday School and Bible Classes Circle ' . 7:30pm-Bible Study. Discussion & Prayer Worship Service -10 am Choir Practice,- Wednesday 6;30 pm Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays each Church School -11 am Mid-Week Prayer Service - Wednesday Party Shoppe Free Pick-up b Delivery month at 10:15 am Youlh Fellowship - 1st & 3rd Sundays Victor after the Evening Service * Nursery service for all children up to 2nd 7:30 pm Church Office Hours • 9:00 -12:00 Monday, Everyone welcome Open Monday thru Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Women of the Church of God - Meeting grade. S US-27 1st Tuesday each .month Complete Party Supplies Mathews Elevator mornings. WESLEY AN HOLINESS CHURCH - Township , Adult Instruction-? pm Mondays. 130 WiWilliam. Ovid f, Fulton Area GKOVE'ftim.K CHURCH 224 N Clinton Phonc-224-2212 DeWitt Area Rev", Roger Hclnlcn Rev Hubert Prange.Paslor Photie 224-3535 Weekday Sch'ool and Confirmation Classes 10 a in. Sunday School i Morning worsmp PUI.TONFUIJ.GOSPEI.C1IUHCI1 Price andShc pa rdsvllle Roads Gratn-Fecd-Beans • Wednesdays. 3:3M:00 pm WAYSIDE CHAPEL 7:30 pjn. Sunday Evening i- mile east of perrinton on M-57, Ladies Guild • LWML - 2nd Wednesday A BIBLE CHURCH 7:00 p.m, Thurs. Bible Sludy h mile south 10:00 am • Sunday School, Classes for t Rev Lynn Shdnk, Pastor • each month at 7:80 pm 1437 Turner Road, DeWitt Topic: Prayer >— Great Men of Prayer & all UgK .Elders-Tuesdays at 7:00 pm Rev, Darold English, Pastor Answers lo Prayer. 11:00 am • Morning Worship ' Phone 593-2111 Evangelists - Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. * Phone 669-3353 ^ 9:45 am - Sunday School Antes Cleaners JL Capitol Savings Bible Study held In parsonage rear 11:00 am • Morning Worship 6:30 pm - Young People Youth-2nd & 4th Sundays at 4:00 pm • entrance. . 7:3d pm • Evening Service Councils &. Committees - 1st Tuesday each 7:00 pm .Youth* Service 10 am Sunday School 7:45 pm • Evening Service 7:30pm - Wednesday, prayer meeting ' AND LOAN ASSN. month at 7:00 pm 11 am Worship Service' Ladies Missionary Circle meets. 4th Pickup and Delivery* Couples Bible Study • Sunday at 7:30 a.m., 7:45 pm • Thursday, Prayer and praise 6 pm Young People ' OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH service Thursday SI.'Johns Lutheran Church •Tpm Evening Service , MainttOakStreet, Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 108 W Walker 222 N Clinton WESTPHALIA Golden Age Fellowship Group - 3rd - Rev Earl C.Copelln. Pastor month • i , ' Thursday each month at 1:00 p.m, 7:15 pm Wednesday • Bible Study and Prayer 9:45'am Church School, 11:00 ami Phone 224:4529 Phone 224-23Q4 " Home Bible Study • Monday through Morning Worship. , Pewamo Thursday. To be arranged, i A friendly church with a message for Wednesday 7 Dm Prayer and Bible Office Telephone: 224-3544 Study; 8 pm Senlx Choir Lansing . 0 Parsonage Telephone: 224-7400, today. Area Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Bible Maynard-Allen OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH , K1MHKRLVCHUIK1HIF CHRIST Parr's Rexall SPACE ?S3SdW**-« *#! % •, F£5£ 1007 Klmherly Drive ,on" f UNITEDMETHODISTCIIURCH 'Pewarno, Michigan Unslnn, Michigan STATE BANK REDEEMER UNITED • llQN.Maln5t.Ovkl John Halls ' METHODIST CHURCH Rev Richard Gleason , . FOR Rev. Richard Strait Store Portltnd-Sunfield-Wcttphilui ' ,IQ5N,BrldtfeSt Church Photie 834-5050 II am • Morning Worship Richard U Clark, Pastor - ParsotUKPh°ne834-W3 -SiSBggSSS-r Sunday: 9:30 am Morning Worship 7:00 10 am* Bible Sludy t The Corner Drug Store Member FDIC pm United HcttMdW Youth Fettomhlp 6 pm* Evening Worship RENT. 9!3Q am • Worship (miner/ provided) 10:00 am Sunday School Sunday School Oants 10:46 im. •Midweek service 7:30 pm Wednesday Phone 224-2837 10S30 am 'Coffee Fellowship 11:00 am Morning Worship night Wione 587-3111 (NoChurchSchoolJunc-Augustt * 6:00 pm Youth F.M.Y. ' £*. ' V

October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN 11 'MM*ftM^M**MM***ftNW*>*WVW*MVW^MM*M**M*M*MM*AM*

•ow 188

•ediale Ocd ' 9&M20W»°L!0 r FOBFTHlWX *»j PSWBVS5™ NY""" I «IUIU. WARRINGTON Kgg * li'IBrT^HffiiS^ISi V*"*»-." »• »wrm»* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. ..ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS...

two baths, walk-out basement FOR SALE - 400 gal, Bulk / Help Wanted and other extras. Call 224-2394 Tank - self washing. Chevrolet Farm Produce or evenings, 224-4379. li-tf-4 Guns & Ammo. 64 pickup, 4 mi. S. Ovid, 5158 S. MOBILE HOME PARK IN ST. JOHNS MeridianRd. 22-3-p-18 FOR SALE - APPLES - Golden WE WILL MOVE YOU FREE' FOR SALE — Home con­ FOR SALE - MODEL 1-100 HELP WANTED - structed by the St. Johns High FOR SALE — Heavy gauge Knob Orchard opens Sept. 25. WITHIN THE LANSING AREA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - twenty gauge skeet grade vent Pick your own Red & Golden School Building Trades class. rib Polly Choke. Nearly new, wire corn crib 13x16 ft. down. Plus 1 Month's Free Rent Personal background would be Located at 1204 S. Swegles. This Vent 1x14 ft. roof slightly Delicious, Hours 9-6. Phone 651- helpful, permanent position used very little. $165.00. 626- 5435 or 651-5430. D. Parker. URGE 45' x 90' LOTS - SODDED LAWNS - CITY house features 1735 square feet 6663. 21-3-P-16 damaged. 224-2456. 23-3-p-18 with excellent fringe benefits. with three-bedrooms, fireplace, 22-3-p-19 SEWER AND WATER For more information call ITT (MINIMUM 10 WORDS) full basement and many extras. 609 N. Norton Phone 224-7913 HANCOCK INDUSTRIES,^ FOR SALE, — J.D. 237 Mounted FOR SALE - Old Fashion 3 WEEKS INSERTION Call 224-2394 or evenings, 224* Elsie, Michigan 517-8624293. An 4379. * • ll-tf-4 Farm Machinery 18 Picker, excellent, $1,000.00, 30 Northern Spies Oct. 10th. Now Equal Opportunity Employer". FOR THE PRICE OF 2 new Jamesway Freestalls Red Delicious, Wine Saps, 23-1-p-l "FOR SALE - 32 ft. New Idea $18.25 each. Gehl 3030 Hydra-cat Winter Banana. Galecka Or­ loader. $4,000.00. William Plattp DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED For Rent Elevator with drag. 651-5388. chards, 2 miles north of Elsie, SCLflSSIFIEDflDS! 587-3794. 21-3-p-18 HELP WANTED - PAYROLL 23-3-p-lS Ph. 862-4894. Bring containers. CLERK — Must have ex­ . 1.90 COL. INCH . 23-tf-19 perience with time-keeping, FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house experience with Tape Data in Fowler available Oct. 15th. Machine would be helpful. PHONE 224-7052. 23-3-p-6 Permanent position with ex­ cellent fringe benefits. For 224-2361 FOR RENT — FOR THE more information call ITT OR MAIL TO WINTER MONTHS - New large Clinton County News HANCOCK INDUSTRIES, Clinton County News Mobile Home, completely 120 East Walker St. furnished, no children or pets, Elsie, Michgian 517-862-4293. An StfJOhns, Mich. 48B79 Equal Opportunity Employer. deposit required. Ph. 224-3821. 23-1-p-l DEADLINE: 22-3-p-C EACH MONDAY COMMERCIAL on US-27, 1200 readers Jobs Wanted 1 PTM. square feet. Building im­ mediate occupancy. Gas heat, comes with 'disposal, dish­ air conditioning, large parking BUNKER & SON well drilling washer, air conditioning, stove, area in Southgate Plaza. Call and pump installation. Durand, refrigerator, storage shed. Call 517-463-6126. 21-tf-6 Mich. 743-3676. Rep. R.F. Harris Liz Nobisj 224-6170 or Brown are good sports! Real Estate, 224-3987. 21-3-p-4 19-12-p-S FOR RENT — Ideal com­ 20 ACRES-DEER HUNTING mercial location in Southgate Shopping Center, St. Johns, 779 Real Estate between Grayling and Kalkaska, Borders State Forest sq. ft. Ph. 517-463-6126. 21-tf-6 - Beautifully wooded - Nice Deer NEAR OVID — Remodeled I^erd TiSgcMd ^pomwitl^ FOR RENT — Furnished ef- ( ficjejicyt with all utilities paid-' JJM'1 iitidJ SeparateamiV fldultsHfoly!iPh!*T 224-7740. - 21-3-P-6 attractive kitchen with dining area, 3-bedrooms, full bath, RETREATS, Route H\, •living & dining room feature HOUSE FOR RENT, N. Lan­ Kalkaska, Michigan 49646. sing. Country Jiving nearly new wall to wall 'carpeting, 21-8-p4 basement, garage, priced for 2-bedroom, full basement, gas quick sale with good terms YOUR SHELTER NEEDS — heat, carpeted, stove, available. Michigan State New, used housirig-country or refrigerator, deep freeze, Realty 5115 N. Smith Rd., town lots. Plans-ours or yours. washer, dryer, garden, no Owosso 517-723-2239. Frank T. Pole or. Steel buildings - farm, children. $250 per mo. Deposit Santrucek, Realtor. 23-l-p-4 commercial. Plans, Finance, plus utilities or option to buy, Service. Let's discuss your Call 482-7796. 21-3-p-6 FOR SALE - OVID, LARGE needs.'Also we'll sell your FRAME HOME, 2-car attached property or talk trade. Fedewa WANTED TO RENT - Young garage. Extra lot, Main St. Builders & Brokers, 6218 Wright man needs apartment, room or $23,500 on land contract reduced Rd., between Fowler and Grand trailer to rent with cooking , only $21,500 for cash. Ledge. Phone 517-587-3811. (If facilities, preferably furnished. direct dial doesn't work, have SENIOR CITIZENS: "You may Ovid-BRICK RANCH - 3- youroperator assist.) 48-tf-4 qualify for reduced rental bedroom or 1 as den. Vk baths, rates." New 1 and 2 bedroom hardwood floors, Anderson FOR SALE — 14 acres, all apartments in Fowler, now % Window Wall, 2 fireplaces, l in fenced, barn, tool shed, chicken ready for occupancy. Car­ the basement, 2-car attached coop, 2-stall garage, 4- peting, stove, refrigerator, fire garage, storage, lovely grounds bedrooms, L-shaped living alarm and emergency call $45,000. Nemer Realty, 313-635- room,'dining room, fireplace, system in each unit. Across 4141 or Charles L. Bird 517-725- full basement, on blacktop road from city park, near churches 7329. 22-3-p-4 in St. Johns school district. and shopping. Call for jrar- Phone 626-6388. 12-tf-4 ticul'ars. 224-2661 or 224-6324. FOR SALE — Lot 99x208 ft. l-tf-6 FOR SALE — 499 Higham, West Cass St. Curbing, 1 blacktop, sewer & water. Call Pewamo, Michigan . Three 655-1891 after 5:30. 22-3-p-4 bedroom house "on extra-large Trailers & Campers 9 lot. Beautifully built, with carpeting throughout, family FOR SALE BY OWNER - room and fireplace, dish­ DREPS R.V. CENTER - extra large fully carpeted 3- washer, power humidifier and bedroom ranch. Vk baths, 2 Area's authorized Coachman Anderson windows. Call 224- Sales and Service and Dodge fireplaces, additional lot 2394 or evenings, 224-4379. Il-tf-4 available. 810 W. Park St. 224- R.V. Service Parts - Ac­ 4132. 21-3-p-4 cessories - Rentals. DeWitt, FOR SALE^New home in the Michigan 517-669;9996. 3-tf-9 CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING country. One acre lot with ^without giving up comfort and beautiful home. Located at 3790 'convenience. This 3-bedroom N. Harmon ""Road. Three Mobile Homes MARLETTE MOBILE HOME bedroom home with fireplace, FOR SALE —1969 Mobile home 12x60 size, has 10x10 wood porch and 10x10 shed that goes with home. Furnished or un­ USED EQUIPMENT furnished. Lot 79, St. Johns Trailer Park: or call 224-8089. FORAGE USED Priced-very reasonable, 23-3-p-lO HARVESTERS TRACTORS J.D. 35 1/ROW HEAD 1-JfD.4020'sDSL. Automotive GEHL 30tf1-ROW ' 1-J.D. 720 DSL, GEHL'1/ROW 1-J.D. 730 DSL. FOR SALE — 1970 Chevelle UNI HARVESTER 1-1.H. 460 I.H.-S.H. Super Sport 4-speed 396 'cu. in. w/FORAGE HARVESTER 350 Horse. 834-5007. 23-1-p-ll NEW COMBINES FOR SALE - 1972 Buick And that's wliy you'll find a ready buyer in the Marketplace LeSabre custom 2 dr. H.T.," J.D. 6600 COMBINE • PLATFORM fit ' vinyl roof, P.S. & P.B., Air, classfied section of the Clinton County News. Whether you CORN HEAD t AM&FM radio, trip set, speed alert, radial tires, good con- have golf clubs, boats, skis, a pool table, diving gear, hunting diUon. Phone 875-4924 or inquire USED COMBINES - at 531 N, Jeffery Ave, Ithaca equipment, you'll find the "good sports" ybu're looking for 1-J.D. 4400 COMBINE after 6 p.m. , 23-tf-ll SEVERAL NEW & USED SELF FOR SALE -1965 CORVETTE in the Clinton County News UNLOADING WAGONS '. Vehicle 0194-375S-1O2-453. By the St. Johns, Michigan Federal * Credit Union, P.O. Box 256, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 2244220. CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT. TODAY! OWOSSO IMPLEMENT 23-3-p-ll

,'FOR SALE - 1967 G.M.C. 2 3495W.M-2V TON TRUCK, 14 ft. combination PHONE 221-2361 OWOSSO, MICH. stock k grain rack with Hoist. Hettler Motor Sales, 224-2311. (K i jOHNDEFRf PHONE (517) 723-7323 23-1-p-ll October 1,197$ < 12 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN unqualified opinion of Thrun, Sept 17: Haley, Louis J. and Janice Ellen Myers. Creditors the interest cost of each bid will on our 40th wedding an­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS be'eomputed on a 360-day year Maatsch and Nordberg, at­ niversary. Special thanks to our Gaynell It. to Lewis R. Leonard OF RECREATIONAL of the deceased are notified that torneys of Lansing, Michigan, Notice Lot 13 RoDicDon. all claims against the estate basis by determining, at the Hogs & Sheep children who planned and ADVERTISING [ rate specified therein, the total which opinion will be furnished Sept. 17: Cutler, Donovan C. must be presented to Janice hosted the affair. CORPORATION dollar value of all interest on the without expense to the pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arm- and Rilla, R. to Dean E. and Ellen Myers, Executrix of the chaser prior to the delivery' FOR SALE 2 Young registered PAINTING - Reasonable NOTICE IS HEREBY notes from October 14,1975, to brustmacher Alice A. Bryan Lot 305, Blk 42 estate of Ruby E. Clark, c/o thereof, approving the legality Suffolk Rams. Call 587-6612. rates, interior, exterior, free GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 their'maturity and deducting 23-1-D-3Q DeWitt. Clifford W. Taylor of the of the notes. 21-3-P-20 estimates, experience plus of the Michigan General Cor­ therefrom any premium. The Sept. 17: Bryan, Dean E. and poration Act, that Recreational lawfirm of Denfield, Timmer satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and Taylor, 521 Seymour, notes will be awarded to the DELIVERY OF NOTES: The ORDIWAY — We the family of Alice A. to Betty A. Briggs Lot Advertising Corporation, has School District shall furnish 224-7777. 24-tf-29 305 Blk 42 DeWitt. Lansing, Michigan, and proof bidder whose bjd on the above Clella Ordtway, wish to take been dissolved, and all persons computation produces the notes ready for execution'at its Cattle .this opportunity to express our who are creditors of thereof with copies of claim? FALL FISHING season in full Sept. 17: Carlson, Fritz 0. and lowest dollar interest cost to the expense. Notes will be delivered sincere thanks and gratitude to Nina M. to Eilenc Patricia van Recreational' Advertising filed with the court on or before swing. Open seven days per December 3, 1975. School District No proposal for without expense to the pur­ Dr. Steigenvald, nurses, nurses ZaleLot 123 Valley Fms. No. 2. Corporation, shall file their chaser at a place to be SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE week, including Sundays. Phone claims in writing, with, the Notice is further given that the purchase of less than all of aids at Carson City Hospital for Sept 17: Van Zale, Eilene designated by the purchaser. SALE — Friday, Oct. 10, Fri, 517-656-2121. BAY PORT FISH the wonderful care they gave corporation, attention of John J. the estate will thereupon be the notes or at a price less than Patricia to Robert E. and The usua] closing documents, Nov. 7, Friday Dec, 5,1:30 p.m. CO. Bay Port. 23-3-p-29 our Mother, also the Osgood Norma J. Farr Lot 123 Valley Dillon, Secretary, 3900 Capital assigned to persons appearing their par value will be con­ Michigan Livestock Exchange, Funeral Home, friends and Farms No. 2. City Boulevard, .tansing, of record and entitled thereto. sidered. including a certificate that no litigation is pending affecting St. Louis, Mich. Ph. 681-2191. MARKS CB SALES, Antennas, relatives* A special thanks to Michigan 48906, on or before Dated: 9/19, 1975. SECURITY: The loan is in Sept. 18; Spencer, Homer C. the issuance ofthe notes, will be 23-1-D-21 mobil and base radios, prices Betty Fleischer and Rev. March 31, 1976. . Janice Ellen Myers anticipation of the operating and Leidi M. to Joseph F. and delivered at the time of the from $99.95. Check our prices Robert Prange since the loss of Petitioner portion of the School Tax for the Isabel C. Donahue Lot 189 As used in this Notice, the delivery of the notes, Accrued, before you buy and compare. our beloved Mother. All the 1415 Weber Drive ' fiscal year July 1, 1975 to June Rivenvood. term "creditor" .means a interest to the date of delivery* ( Hours - 4-10 p.m. Saturday 8-12. compassion, flowers, food and Lansing, Michigan 30, 1976, which tax is due and Sept. 18: Jaquette, Ronald L., person to whom Recreational of the notes shall be paid by the 201W. Steel SL 224-3787.22-3-p-29 understanding helped so much. Attorney 'for Petitioner; payable December 1,1975. and Kim M. to Milford L. and Advertising is indebted-and any purchaser at the time of Clifford W* Taylor GOOD FAITH: A certified or TO GIVE AWAY PUPPIES - 7 Mr. Donald Ordiway Nancy C, Hunter property in other person who has a claim or delivery. NOTICE — Have vacancy in my Sec. 5 DeWitt. Denfield, Timmer & Taylor cashier's check in the amount of weeks old, mother Beagle, Mrs. Opal Brown right against Recreational THE RIGHT IS RESERVED licensed home for a lady or a 521 Seymour 2% of the par value of the notes, father unknown. Call 838-2359 or Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weber Sept. 18; Wilcox, Clifton G. Advertising Corporation, TO REJECT ANY OR ALL gentleman. Call. 224-7579. liquidated or unliquidated, Lansing, Mich. drawn upon an incorporated 838-2505. 23-3-DH-23 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ordiway and Lucille J. to Park R. and BIDS, 21-3-p-29 Jeanne A. Wilcox Blk. 49 matured or unmatured, direct Ph. 371-3500 23J, bank or trust company and ' 23-1-P-30 Si ENVELOPES containing the DeWitt. or indirect, absolute or* con­ payable to the order of the FOR ALL AUCTION NEEDS -' tingent, secured or unsecured. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE Treasurer of the School District bids should be plainly marked Miscellaneous 27 contact THELEN AUCTION LAW — I wish to express my Sept. 19: Fox- Ronald L. and $300,000.00 "Proposal for School District Julie Ann to American Central must accompany each bid as a SERVICE. Call 593-3426. 'sincere thanks to Drs. Cook, RECREATIONAL AD­ OVID-ELSIE AREA-SCHOOLS guarantee of good faith on the Notes". Stephenson and Fitzpatrick; to Corporation Lot '10 Royal VERTISING CORPORATION COUNTIES OF CLINTON, FOR SALE - PLANTS - Call 20-32-p-29 Shores. part of the bidder to be forfeited '. Charles E. Bracey nurses, nurses aids and others By: John J. Dillon SHIAWASSEE, GRATIOT AND as liquidates damages if such Secretary THE GREENERY for tropical for their wonderful care, to Sept. 19: Mack, Robert V. and WANTED — Used good con­ Its: Secretary SAGINAW bid be accepted and the bidder Board of Education plants, also specializing in Pastor Heintz, the Shootin Stars Rose A. to Duane and Louella Dated September 18,1975 PLANT PARTIES. Call 224-4461 dition small freezer, call 224- STATE OF MICHIGAN fails to take up and pay for the APPROVED SEPT, 23, 1975 and Maple Twirler's Square Cassiday Lot 70 Riverwood. 22-3 notes. No interest shall* be or 224-6252. 22-3-p-27 2361 daytime, 224-7051- nights. Dance Clubs, and all the TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN l-tf-28-DH Sept 19: Smith, Margaret to (GENERAL OBLIGATION). allowed on the good faith checks MUNICIPAL -FINANCE relatives and friends for their Nils H. and Merrilyn J. NOTICE OF CREDITORS' and checks of unsuccessful FOR SALE - Parts for all prayers, cards, visits, flower COMMISSION FOR SALE - HANDMADE electric shavers. Levey's Strombon property in Sec. 17 OF COLUMBIA REALTY, INC. SEALED BIDS for the pur­ bidders will be promptly LEATHER ARTICLES, ex­ etc, during my recent stay in Bingham. NOTICE IS HEREBY Jre*turried to each bidder's , *h ( Jewelry, Elsie. l-tf-29 Clinton Memorial Hospital and chase of the above Tax Aa- cellent gifts for Christmas. Sept 19: Lamb, Eugene E. GIVEN, pursuant to Section 841 ticipation Notes will be received representative or by registered BLUEPRINT Handbags, change purses, belts «since my return home. and Betty J. to Dale L. and CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND of the Michigan General Cor­ by the undersigned at the Ad­ mail. Regardless of your walk in and many other items. Ph. 224- Wendell Law 23-l-p-30 Cindy L. Young property in Sec. poration Act, that Columbia ministration Building, 8989 life, smooth running gets you 3137, ask for Connie. 22-3-p-27 PROCESSING, by ap­ 27 Bingham. LEGAL OPINION: Bids shall pointment. We butcher on Realty, Inc., has been Colony, Road, Elsie, Michigan, there a lot quicker. BOHIL — In memory of our Sept 19: Pewoski, Larry L. dissolved, and all persons who until 8:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern be conditioned, upon the Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef- dear husband, father and FOR SALE ANTIQUE DOLLS Pork. Halves and quarters, also and Linda L. to Margaret R. are creditors of Columbia Daylight Time, on the 14th day by-lo babies. Avon test bottles. grandfather John Bohil, who Smith Lot 2 Almond Sub. Realty, Inc., shall file their of October, 1975, at which time retail cuts. All meats MDA left us 1 year ago Oct, 4, 1974. Owbsso 723-4795 after 3 p.m. inspected. Vaughn's Meat Sept. 19: Motz, Mae to Gerald claims in writing, with the and place said bids will be 21-3-p-27 Now in his grave, and Sue Schaff er Lot U, 12, Blk. corporation, attention of John publicly opened and read. STEVE'S REFUSE SERVICE Processing. West City Limits on He is peacefully sleeping, Bussell Rd. just off M-57, 7, Lance's. J. Dillon, Secretary, 3900 NOTE DETAILS; IN­ While those who loved him so Sept 22: Rysberg, William Capital City Boulevard, Lan­ (Licensed Refuse Service) . I HAVE THREE elegant longv Carson City. Phone \584-6640. dearly, TEREST RATE; PAYING dresses for sale. Colors are light JakeVaughn. 5-tf-29 A.; Rysberg, Brian M. and sing, Michigan 48906, on or AGENT; AND DENO­ Are still silently weeping. Linda M. to Stanley W. and before March 31,1976. blue, yellow and burgandy. All. Sadly missed by his wife Mae, MINATION: -The notes are in excellent condition. Sizes Susan Tanner property in Sec. As used in this Notice, the will be dated October l, 1975, THERE IS now a Timex Repair Don & Kathy* Kara & Kendra. 20 Bath. ST. JOHNS, EUREKA ranging 9,-11 and 13. Cajl 224- Service in Michigan. Free 23-l-p-30 term ''creditor" means a will mature March 1, 1976, and 6122. Can be seen anytime. estimates will be sent on all Sept 22: Hatherly, Arthur W. person to whom Columbia will bear interest at a rate not 18-3-D.H.-27 repairs, do not send money. We and Lois P. to Peter J. and Realty, Inc., is indebted and exceeding eight per cent (8%) Mary N, Rodes property in Sec. any other person who has a also repair all other makes of In Memoriam pefannum. Both principal and OVID-ELSIE AND NEED ready mix concrete, watches. Please send watches 9 Bath. claim or right against Columbia interest will be payable at a poured walls, or cement work to Timex Repair Service, P.O. Sept 22: Bartlett, Harold L. Realty, Inc., liquidated or bank or trust company located done? We have a fleet of radio Box 128, Kinde, Mich. 48445. In Memoriam and Helen R. to Richard T. and unliquidated, matured or un­ in the State of Michigan to be matured, direct or indirect, dispatched trucks plus a crew of 40-tf-29 In memory of PFC Frederick Judith A. Balzer property in designated by the original BANNISTER AREA. men if needed. Fedewa John Koshko U.S. Marine Sec. 34 Bath. absolute or contingent, secured purchaser of the notes, which Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road or unsecured. paying agent qualifies as such BINGO — Holy Family Church. Corps. Sept. 22: Bernath, Fr^ank J. at Price Road, Phone 587-3811. God knew that you were "and Mary L. to Richard J. and COLUMBIA REALTY, INC, under the Statutes of the State 38-tf-27 510 Mabbitt Rd., Ovid. Mondays of Michigan or of the Federal 7 p.m. 16-tf-29 suffering; Sandra K. Hinspeter Lot 14,15, By: John J. Dillon Commercial and Container Service And the hills were hard to Blk 8 Van Deusen. Its: Secretary Government, subject to the Sept 22: Strachota, John Sr. approval of the School District. Wanted AM LOOKING FOR ALL climb; Dated September 18, 1975 and Susie to John J. Jr. and 22-3 Denominations of the notes to Miscellaneous KINDS OF POSTCARDS, And so He gently closed your be at the option of the pur­ eyes, Arlis K. Strachota properly in especially old ones, if you have Sec. 5 Duplain. chaser. PHONE 834-5539 WANTED TO BUY—Old comic any to sell please contact the And Peace be Thine. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE books, also Big Little Books and POSTCARD LADY 224-2361 OF HEARING PRIOR REDEMPTION: The State of Michigan, The notes shall not be subject to Curwood books. 723-4795 Owosso days or 224-7051 evenings. It broke our hearts to lose Elsie, Mich. - - ^ 14-tf-dh-29 Probate Court for the County of redemption prior to maturity, 4007 Carland Rd. or write Box 584 Owosso. 21-3-p- you. CLINTON. 28 you did not go alone; AWARD OF NOTES: For the Estate of HAZEL purpose of awarding the notes For a part of us went with BERKHOUSEN, Deceased. TIMBER WANTED—Logs and Card of Thanks you, standing tjmber* Logsjielivered The day .God, .called you TAKE ^NOTICE; -On Wed- irA«,,l 1 'i^vr allium *. -f PUBLICATION OF WOTiCE^n^^&E&er^B-'l^-at - i to our • yard. DEVEREAUX ! r 'A'KMBRUSTMACHER - we; K CLASSIFIED OPmhnim^ j<<' m| i0:3o A.M., in the Probate SAWMILL, INC.;- -2S7&HN. wish,to thank our relatfves, MaVfir» "*•'"»• > Hubfoardston Rd., ipewamo, if v RoseKbshko -1' lj,2&l-p41 State of Michigan, -The Courtroom, Courthouse, St. friend's and neighbors for all the Probate Court for the County of Johns, Michigan, before the Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or . cards, gifts and calls and all 593-2552. 40-tf-28 ' Probate Court CLINTON. Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY who in any way remembered us HON: TIMOTHY M. GREEN Estate of MARY R. HET- Judge of Probate, a hearing will Judge ol Probate TLER, Deceased, File No. be held on the petition of HELENA M. BURK 19490, Romaine Berkhousen, praying Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms CARL S. OBERLITNER Register of Probate * > TAKE NOTICE: On Wednes­ for probate of a purported Will Wednesday, October 1,1975 day, December 10,1975, at 9:30 dated June 28,1962, for granting AUCTIONEER ELECTRICIANS • LIQUID FUELS Water Well Drilling Floyd J. Hamer-Claims A.M., in the Probate Court­ of administration to the Velma Upham-Final Account room, Courthouse, City of St. executor named and for AL GALLOWAY, AUC­ SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., SPACE Elsie Meder-Claims Johns, Michigan, before the determination of heirs. TIONEER Used Farm Residential - Commercial - 4" and larger Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN; Dated: September 25, 1975. Machinery & Parts. St. Industrial, 224-4277, 1002 E. FOR Judge of Probate, a hearing will Romaine. Berkhousen Johns.,224-4713, State St. Real Estate Transfers be held on claims and creditors (From records in office of Petitioner RENT Redd Submergible Pumps Register of beeds) are notified that copies of all 1102 South Swegles Street claims against the Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 48879 SPACE must be presented personally or FARM Sept. 16: Westmoreland, Paul Attorney for Petitioner: Wholesale . .'.'. . Retail 'by mail to both Clinton National Maples & Wood FOR and Frieda to Marvin J. and Bank & Trust Company, 200 DRAINAGE BPARTY SUPPLIES Terri A. Westmoreland Paul A. Maples » North Clinton Avenue, St. 306 North Clinton Avenue , RENT Phone 463-4364 property in Sec. 27 Watertown. Johns, Michigan, Executor of JAMES BURNHAM, Phone Sept. 16; Clayton Corporation St. Johns, Mich. 4B879 I) & B PARTY SHOPPE, 1 the Estate and to the Court, on St. .lolllis 224-1015, R3, St. to Michael D. and Cynthia L. or before December 10, 1975, Phone 1517) 224-3238 23-1 Package Liquor 9„a.m. - 10 Alma Johns. p.m. Mon, Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Hogle Lot 11, Delvin Hills. and the heirs of said Deceased PUBLICATION OF NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE Sept. 17: Willow Development will be determined. !> a.m. - II p.m. 224 N. OF HEARING Clinton. Inc. to Clinton Nat'l Bank and State of Michigan, The BILL FOWLER FORD. New FERTILIZERS Trust Co. Lot 48 Millbrook Dated: September 29, 1975 Maples & Wood Probate Court for the County of & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. Mdws. No. 2. CLINTON. US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725. ZEEB FERTILIZERS, Sept 17: Willow Development Paul A. Maples Everything tor the soil, St. Estate of EVERETT • I Inc. to Clinton Nat'l Bank and' Attorneys for Petitioner Johns 224-3231, Ashley, 347- PLUMBING 306 North Clinton Avenue * GEORGE GLAZIER, Trust Co. Lot 33 Millbrook BOB'S -AUTO fBODY, 3571. St. Johns, Michigan 48879 Deceased. File No. 19297. Mdws. No. 2. Complete Collision Service, DUNKEL PLUMBING AND Phone: (517) 224-3238 TAKE NOTICE: On Wednes­ 224-2921, 800 N. Lansing. Sept. 17: Stylemaster-Mfg day, October 15, 1975, at 10:30, , HEATING, Licensed Master SALES & SERVICE Corp. to St. Johns Public 23-1- A.M., in the Probate Courtroom FINANCIAL Plumber Pht 224-3372, 807 E. Schools Lot 123 Riverwood, Courthouse, City of St. Johns, C&D CHEVROLET CO., CAPITOL SAVINGS & State St. NEW EQUIPMENT Michigan, before the Hon. New & used Cars, Elsie 862- LOAN ASSOC, 222 N. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge 4800. You can't do better Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for - ^ of Probate, a hearing will be anywhere. Savings since 1890. J.D. F380 PLOW - HYDRAULIC RESET held on the petition of Lyle H. d RESTAURANT 8-BOTTOM 16" French, $xecutor, for license to EGAN FORD SALES, INC., J.D. F1450 TRIP STANDARD PLOW MLKWJ sell real estate of said estate. 200 W. Higham, phone 224- DALEtf'S FINE FOOD, FLORISTS 5-BOTTOM 18" Persons interested in said 2285. Pinto-Ford-Maverick- Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224- J.D. No. 2500 SPRING RESET PLOW CORTLANDS & MaclNTOSH estate are directed to appear at Torino-Mustang, 3072, S. US 27-^mile S. M-21. the hearing to show cause why Say it with Quality 'flowers 6-BOTTOM 18" (in the furrow) Handpicked $O00 Buihol Jrom WOODBURY'S said license should not be •For the Best Buy in New & J.D. No. 2500 HYDRAULIC RESET PLOW granted. FLOWER SHOP, 321 N. Used Chevrolcts see Clinton, St. Johns, 224-321(1. 7-BOTTOM18"{ontheland) Dated: September 25, 1975. EDINGER CHEVROLET, SPACE 2-J.D. No. 3200 SPRING RESET PLOWS C0WLES ORCHARDS Lyle H. French Fowler, Phone 503-2100. 6-BOTTOM 18" 7 Miles N. of St. Johns on US-27, 3 Miles W. on Mapla Petitioner FOODS FOR MAURER . 6-ROW BEAN PULLERS Rapids Rd., 1/3 Mile N. on Grovs Rd. 504 South Swegles Street * J.D. 2630 DIESEL TRACTOR St. Johns, MI. HETTLER'S MOTOR RENT Attorney for Petitioner: ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, J.D. 2030 DIESEL TRACTOR SALES, 24 Hr. .Wrecker Home Baked Bread; Pies, MAPLES & WOOD - Paul A. Service, Good Used Trucks. "fclTTLE GIANT" AUGERS 6" x 8" ' M.F. No. 65 Diesel Cookies, Choice Meats,, J.D. No. 2010 Maples KILL BROTHER GRAVITY BOXES Carry-out service. i.H. No. 50 1-Row Chopper 306 North Clinton-Avenue MOORE OIL CO., If it's VACUUM SALES AND WAGON GEARS M.F. No. 88 6x16 Semi-Mounted Plow St. Johns, Mich. 48879 tires, see us, !)0!) E. State, Ph. J.D. 5x16 Semi-mounted Plow Ph. (517) 224-3238 234 224-472K. INSURANCE Gehl P.T.O. Blower KIRBY CENTER, VACUUM M.F. No. 260 2-Row Chopper Demonstrator PUBLICATION OF NOTICE SALES AND SERVICE. New USED EQUIPMENT Automobile Coverage - Fire & Rebuilt Kirby's. Good 1-Badger Forage Box, 3 beaters, tandem running gears OF HEARING CLEANERS State .of Michigan, The Insurance - General , selection of other makes. 705 J.D. No. 38 Chopper w/2 row corn head Cusulaty, ALLABY- N. US 27 St. Johns, 224-7222. Maurer 2-Row Front Puller Probate Court for the County of ANTES DRY CLEANERS, FARMALL 350 DIESEL CLINTON, pickup and delivery, 103 \V. BREWBAKER, INC. 108-lfe M.F. 410 Diesel W/Cab & 4 Row Corn Head 3010 DIESEL TRACTOR Estate of RUBY E. CLARK, Walker, phone 224-1529. • N.'Clinton Ave. St. Johns, 1-J.D.4 ROW BEAN PULLER J.D. No. 55 SP. Combine w/12 ft. table File No. 19486. Phone 224-3258. J.D. 30 Pull Type Combine TAKE NOTICE: On WESTERN J.D. 6-ROW BEAN PULLER I.H. No. 50-2-row Chopper J.D.F145 5BOTTOM16" December 3, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., CREDIT BUREAU JEWELRY M.F. No, 222 Corn Head for M.F. 300 in the Probate Courtroom, in St. J.D. F 145 6 BOTTOM 16" M.F. No. 43 4-Row Snap On LEVEY'S JEWELRY, TOM'S WESTERN STORE/ Johns, Michigan, before the I mi. W. Ovid, »-5:30 Mon.- IHC SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW 4-14" NEW IDEA No. 32S Picker Shelter Clinton County CREDIT Orange .Blossom diamond Hon. TIMOTHY GREEN, Sat„ Vrl, til !). Anytime by SET OF USED DUALS WITH USED 1 yr. old. Husking Bed Available BUREAU, Phone 224-2391, rings, Bui ova & Accutron Judge of Probate, a hearing wilt Credit Reports - Collections. Appl., 834-5146. 18.4x34 TIRES I.H.C. Grain Drill -13 Hole beheld to determine heirs in the ''Watches'. Elsie, 862-1300. J.D. 45 SELF PROPELLED COMBINE 2 Set of Used 18.4x34 Rims & Tires • estate of Ruby E.Clark and also (complete for Grain, Beans & Corn) M.F. No. 88 5x16 Plow to present claims against the DRUGS TO PLACE YOUR! estate of Kuby E. Clark. Call Notice is also given that on PARR'S RECALL DRUGS, PROFESSIONAL petition of Janice ElleiTMyers, open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 DON SHARKEY ESTATE Sottler & Son, Inc. the Will of Ruby E. Clark, dated P,m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5-7 LISTING IN THIS 224-2361 John D«ri Sain & Scrvlct June 8, 1968, was admitted to g ji.ih, ( Vh Mltn Ent of St. Lauli Phorvi ;36~7?80 r.'iJdlrtof Probate and the administration DIRECTORY PhotM 6S1-2540' of the estate was granted to *r 5} October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS/MICHIGAN 13 ti­ ll ' . ( V bi City of DeWitt advises VeWitt IwHtikfi hUHcdet .* t v Synopsis of the regular , The Supervisor announced X-i' residents of activities meeting of the DeWitt Township that DeWitt Township residents °s Board held on September 8,1975 \!nb}vEquality for Flood In- at the Township Hall, 780 E. * sura;nee\' v 'Authorized the i! Wieland Road, Lansing, • ^Supervisorand Clerk to sign the affecting local prpperty Michigan. Bath Sewer Addendum. The IWEUOOME features Board members present: Supervisor explained the Logan DEWITT - All DeWitt Another important thing for returned after the appraisers " Emerson, Syverson, Cheney, Street Extension. Adopted the residents, particularly those in residents in that area to have visited each house.1 , ; Pline, Corr, Kzeski and Olger. streetlight resolutions. Voted to remember, Mrs. Terpenning The meeting was opened with the Lake Geneva area, should In a special Sept. 22 meeting, - remove, a member from the take note of some matters said, is that the engineer, n the Pledge of Allegiance. The public Safety Committee. Voted c Capitol Consultants, Lansing, DeWitt City Council approved; . agenda and minutes were ap­ \- concerning their property. the selling of the bonds for the Historic i to earmark $1000 from the sale will not be responsible for proved. Public comments were , .of Na ike ,fruck for building DeWitt "Clerk "- Treasurer, shrubbery that comes up to the street upgrading to American from the about th6 special assessment Improvements for the fire Etta Mae "Mickey" Terpenning road. Bank & Trust, DeWitt, at an - districts and the fence in the ^'depa.rtment/- • 1 and Account - Clerk, Sharon interest rate of 7.1 per cent. DEwrrr y Gunnisonville Cemetery, Pierce, remind Lake Geneva If anyone has shrubbery ctose ^"'•Approved, all vouchers. t 1 to the road, Mrs, Terpenning The bonds will raise some founded The Planning Commission "discussed the Nordhaus sewer area residents that Williams said, they should remove it if $159,000 for the road upgrading minutes were reviewed. factor. Adjournment at 10:05 Brothers, Saranac, has begun a they want to keep it. and will be payed back over a 14 * Oct ^ 1888 DeWitt Adopted a resolution supporting p.m. »'1 \ 45 day blacktopping project on Something for all DeWitt year period with an annual1"' ' the Planning Commission's • Respectfully submitted, E. Geneva Drive, S, Geneva residents to keep in mind is that premium of $78,561.50. J stand on the US 27 corridor. The Donna B. Syverson, Clerk. Drive, Lakewood, Alpine, United Appraisal, which is Council also approved a,, Angell Landfill Hearing wilt be >&TO&by Dale S. Lucernee, Montroux and Mora reappraising all county- l;iu. held October 6,1975 at 8:00 p.m. feon^Supervisor. Circle. resolution asking the County, Area property, will be m DeWitt Department of Public Works l^s According to Mrs. Ter­ sometime after Oct. 1. (CDPW) be the lead agent in penning, the contractor has said The appraisers will be \ seeking the 80 per cent federal that the work will be done on 1 carrying identification and Mrs. funding for the expansion of the strip at a time and that no one Terpenning said she will be CDPW - DeWitt Township sewer Bath school board will be inconvenienced for more mailing out forms to all treatment plant on Herbison Still working than 1 day. residents which should be Road. BATH - A number of items •accepted a petition from a including the salaries of the high school student containing principals and head custodians 60-70 names asking for a were taken care of by the Bath designated smoking area in the on sewer pact School board at the Sept. 23 high school. meeting. , !» rwwtfy on aci #°granted a contract for snow (From Front Page) The Board agreed to pick up removal from the schools to pact-called for. some of their retirement Lavern Wilcox, at $24 per hour. DeWitt Chapter #30 O.E.S. for the ensuing year are: Pres. Louise Zierbarth last Wed- Friday might meeting by DeWitt Twp. at­ benefits. will serve a salad luncheon Oct. "Mrs. Wm. Weston; first vice- nesday at the Ovid Nursing i Watertown Twp., which was also to have torney, J. Richard Robinson. • Told the Bath Bicentennial 4, at the DeWitt Masonic pres. Mrs. Irene Gall and Home. an advisory member had their attorney DeWitt Twp. supervisor Dale Emerson The head custodians from the Committee they can use the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ken. inform the other 3 units of government that 3 schools, Raymond Esch- school ground, June 24, 25, 26, Temple between 11:00 and 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards and Bath Twp. supervisor Thomas Woodruff 1976, for a celebration. o'clock. Homemade jams and -.Richards. Thirteen members entertained The Cardinal Club they, were not interested in joining at this blasted the board Tuesday for their stalling turtch, Fields Barnett, and jellies will bean sale during the were present. Plans for the of Ingham County at their home time. and got a resolution introduced by Commr. Ronald Shipley, were all given • discussed having a meal DeWitt Bi-centennial salad luncheon on Oct 4, were after having dinner at the Three units met Monday night and ap­ Charles Gutzki to have the board act on the .25 an hour raises. once a week for senior citizens. celebration. discussed. The Oct. meeting Nordhaus Restaurant recently. proved the Friday agreement and expected matter Tuesday afternoon. In other action the Board: • decided to discuss the 1975* the Commissioners to do the same Tuesday • set a policy for heavy snow DeWitt past matrons club wdl be' at the home of Mrs. Wm. Seventeen attended the dinner Copies of all 3 resolutions were made for 1976 school budget on Oct. 28, at and thirteen spent the morning. days for non-teaching per­ 7 p.m prior to the regularly held their election of officers Weston. each county board member and someone sonnel. Oct. 12, after a delicious' lun- remainder of the afternoon The reason: DeWitt City earlier ob­ was to call Trebilcock to get him to OK the scheduled board meeting. cehon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Pauline Boichot and playing cards. jections to the advisory member status had rewording of the provision dealing with Archie Moore. Officers elected Mrs. Ken Richards visited Mrs. Several DeWitt Chapter been satisfied. The commissioners, previous sewer contracts with the county. O.E.S. members attended the however, led by Chairman Dyle Henning, If the board did not approve the authority wanted to put off considering the agreement n silver wedding anniversary of Tuesday afternoon, it is very likely Bath DeWitt police report Mr. and Mrs. Alan Couling of because anaddition to the agreement drawn Twp. would pursue a suit they opened up in up iby the county's attorney Everett "Bicentennial comics DeWitt last Sunday at the home Circuit Court Friday asking that the county Risk and Officer Mike Van- of their son, James Couling and Trebilcock^ calling for DeWitt and Bath to be forced to hook Bath into the County Dept. Morrjs Kowalk, 3500 W. Clark honor their previous sewer contracts with Road, Laingsburg, was Steenkiste also arrested on family on Bridge St. of Public Works - DeWitt Twp. sewer Friday, Robert Alan McAttee, the county had been reworded after the treatment plant on Herbison Rd. arrested Saturday by DeWitt theme of DeWitt Mrs. Douglas Haggart, Mrs. Police officers, Tim Adam and 17, 205 Haze St., Lansing for Wm. Johns, Mrs. Erma Rick Risk for assault with intent contributing to the delinquency Newman and t Mrs. Ken to commit rape and unlawfully of a minor and for being in­ homecoming Richards attended the Bicen­ driving away a vehicle. toxicated. , tennial celebration of St. Johns "Bicentennial comics" is the starting at 5:30 p.m. Friday last Saturday. TiJatenfocw H theme of DeWitt High School's night followed by the football Mrs. William Johns en­ homecoming (this week. game with the unbeaten Fowler tertained the Valley Farm Synopsis of regular Sep­ Transferred $24,951.53 from 3 fices. Also requested space in DeWitt M/cW/e School To celebrate the event, the Eagles 'that will include the Hobby Club last Thursday with tember meeting. All Board Mill Road fund to Highway to the new township complex to set Panthers are staging a variety crowning of the homecoming sixteen members and guests members present except Syver pay for graveling of roads under up Bi-Centennial displays. of activities including a junior queen and king at halftime. present. Evening was spent Thingstad who requested to be road repair program. Matter of renting old office girl cagers are 2-1 and senior powder puff football Class floats will also be making flowers of yarn. The absent. Granted request of Casey space to be discussed later, but game, the honoring of each judged and a dance will be held club will entertain the residents Agenda approved as were Hughes to build a riding arena request for rooms to set up Bi- The DeWitt Middle, School against Bath. sports team on different days, a Friday after the game, of the Clinton County Infirmary minutes and treasurer's report at her place on Francis Road for Centennial displa'ys granted. girl's varsity and junior varsity Bath topped the varsity, 24-17 comedy pep assembly and a featuring the Craig Satterfield in October playing Bingo at the of last month. use of her students. Vaughn Montgomery made basketball teams both took 2 and the Bath junior varsity shot parade in downtown DeWitt band, in the school cafeteria. home. BiJlft reajl,fipd, jorderedj^paid. Dyle' Henning, County report on CAPACOG meeting ^downJ)eJWitt'&-JV,'20-10, i. « ?*. *Tti *'* J ,v< tf&i i i w lis ,ne e ^O?P0W 5iS rJO!Jl?^ isej)94 of and regular township Planning XUATOMdiiTslty and. the-' JV>tiid Commission ineetjng. J|'-'-'*' ^bdurffie bacY.iSepVfilTAgy&ist *•-&;$)&*^ \}w ftKI 9 ft If^aH^^TOti county matters^stating that a ?sj ^^f^^mwff^i^*'^^ pewnffiflnscheduje will* be in Supervisor .made report of Coaches Jan ,Signer.,: and .oiOvid^with the varsity*winning, effect for building permits, bids Building & Sites committee Darlene DeMeuIenaere report .35-12, while the JV's triumphed, for insurance of County inspection of new township that the varsity team topped 18-10. properties let to Farm Bureau, office complex and Board to Ovid in their home opener Sept. s Coach Signor said the leading etc. meet SepL 17th to further 18, 28-8. The junior varsity did varsity scorer and rebounder in Dry Hydrant at Wacousta discuss recommendations. even better with the Ovid junior their last win was Julie Wey. Road Bridge almost finished, Board discussed at great varsity, routing them 29-2. The JV stars, so far, Coach but due to excessive rains the length the matter of an Ad­ Both squads weren't quite as Signor said, have been Suzi x one at Francis Road Bridge and dendum to sewer contract successful in their second game Dalmani and Brenda Lass. the welding necessary to finish between Bath and Township of had to be delayed. DeWitt, and agreed that an Preliminary plans for two Authority should be formed, but DeWitt middle restrooms at Park #1 ^and too many questions unanswered Cemetery approved with one as yet Will request a meeting school gridders Direct small change. with two townships as soon as Charles Openlander, possible to work out Authority representing the local Jaycee questions. Mark Moody, John Lass and and the offense work of Randy organization, came in with Meeting adjourned. Tim Rorrick each raced for a Thornton, Stuart Lewis and several requests, one being that Mildred McDonough, Clerk touchdown as the DeWitt John Hummell. - Deposit the Jaycees be allowed to rent Herman Openlander, Middle School 8th grade team The 8th grade, coached by or lease the old township of­ Supervisor rolled to a 24-8 victory over Wayne Shooks and Darnell, will Woodland Thursday. next lock horns Oct. 8 at Haslett. Assistant Coach, Dave The 7th graders, coached by Darnell, credited the team's Dave O'Dell and Tom Firemen participate away victory to the standout, Zielaskowski, will host Haslett Social Security defensive plav of Dean Myers Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. J

in DeWitt rally FOR OUT OF THIS Checks. -DEWITT - Area fire departments will be participating in a Fireman's Field Day at DeWitt Sunday, Oct. 5. WORLD The activities will be held at the DeWitt High School parking lot. RESULTS It can be a little convenience... and a lot of security. The public is invited. By having Capitol Savings & Loan handle the direct deposit of your Social Security, insurance \ Yes, I'd like to participate in the Direct De- -( J and pension checks, you save the time and trouble ' posit of Social Security, insurance and pension of having to deposit them yourself. And that's a nice I checks program at Capitol Savings & Loan. FflLL convenience for you. But by doing that, you've also gained alot of secu­ YARN { ' rity. You don't have to worry about your pension, • NamQ__ insurance or Social Security checks getting mislaid or lost. There's no threat of having them stolen, i either. • Address. There's more! When you direct deposit your checks you earn the highest passbook interest rate SALE | City .State. .Zip. available too. If you would like to participate in our Direct De­ posit program, fill out the coupon and send it to ' Phone .Social Security Nov_ > - Reg. $1.39, Capitol Savings & Loan. Direct Deposit can give you 4 ply Wintuk a little convenience and a lot of security. I and Wool $100 cownousmss 1 Passbook Savings Account | Savings account no. Sale Skein IS PART OF OUR Daily interest from the day of YARN 1 I }, your deposit to the day of your I • I have D don't ha" ve an account at Capitol PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! withdrawal. | Savings & Loan. CISC0NTINUED STOCK AT 5t FANTASTIC SAVINGS!* We're never too busy, to serve you with care...that's because Crochet Cotton your health is our first concern!* Speed Crosheen Knit Crosheen YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST YOUR PHARMACIST; r OVER 507cO OFF capiTOL savniGS & Loan Offer Good main offlct: 112 E. Allegan St., Laming, Ml 48901, ph. 371-2*111 rtiu Thru Oct. 4 GRAB BAG LOTS Grand Ledge: 306 S. Bridge St., ph. 627-2194; Mason: 109 E. Maple St., ph. 676-1018; - Fsnr Okemos: 2119 Hamilton Rd., ph. 349-2280; St. Johns: 222 N, Clinton Ave., ph. 224-2304; *u L&irJSA Wllllamston: 225 W.^Qrand River Ave., ph. 655-2178; /' M»mwuw DEWITT PHONE: 669-6445 Lathrup Village: 27215 Southfield Rd„ ph. 313/559-4000; Ponllac: 75 W. Huron St,, ph. 313/338-7127; South Lansing: 6516 S. Cedar St. Can Dee's Located&tpallard Horn* Center - , DEWITT PHONE 669-2765 i t October 1.1975 14 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN WetiSUci

By Mrs Wayne Mead * $7tk Vi4Ptid Thone 862-5447 Ovid Elsie There was a good turnout at Vice Pres. Florence Ewer, 2nd Vice, Pres. Hazel Ballentine, LIZ * Sjlppor-tfcra'of the state's more to this bill than meets the the Colony Community Club eye, potluck dinner and business Sec. Mary Libey, Treas. much>]aud,e,d' and imitated Marquerite Kelley. Environmental Protection Act What this bill does is seriously meeting on Sept 20th, The usual undermine the EPA which reports were given. Weather Donald Temple appointed haa.fea.Spn to alternately sigh created the framework for permitting, members will paint Jeanne Temple as chairman of Area News with{relief and gasp with alarm citizens to legally challenge the outside of the hall on the 27th the Park Board and Robert during this last session of the Ai, projects which they believe to of this month, Kelley as member of the Park Legislature oveV Senate Bill No. be damaging to 'the en­ The following officers were Board. IdO&^They were relieved when vironment. The next meeting will be a the v '"Michigan House of elected for the coming yqar: The exemption of the mining Pres. Donald Temple, lstv card party on Oct. 18th. Representatives defeated that measure on*the last day of the industry certainly would open Ovid-Elsie Area School reporf the door to exempting others. ,Session and alarmed that the* There is little doubt there is a Dean McKay, chairman of the blh/will be reconsidered when problem for industry in general, Fulton School menu The meeting was called to Vice President Webster read parents from the Fenmore area the 'liegisjature reconvenes order at 8:22 p.m. by Vice the notice of a hearing on were in attendance and Ovid-Elsie Education f and it relates to the often ex­ October 13i . cessive amount of time it takes Week of Oct. 8 < Fruit President Webster with the December 2, 1975 from the presented their concerns Association negotiation team,- •>\n 1970, the Gordon Rockwell, Bread and Butter following members "present: Michigan Employment regarding a transportation spoke of.a petition containing' to cut the red tape of obtaining MONDAY , Thom,as J. 'A*nderson En* environmental impact permits Fishburgers ,.. Milk Charles Bracey, Merle Green, Relations Commission. This is problem. A letter was requested 100 teacher signatures sup­ vironmjjjntai Protection Act fj from the various agencies. Vegetable " \ r,Y THURSDAY Frank Rivest, Glenn Webster on an alleged unfair labor to be sent to the Saginaw Cdunty portive of keeping the same (EPA) was enacted to grant Fruit Whipped Potatoes and Thomas Winkler. Members practice. Road Commission concerning a company. Approximately private citizens the right to sue Even Director Tanner of the Milk Meat Gravy absent: Richard DePond and David Hill entered the bridge on Fenmore Road that twelve (12) additional teachers governmental agencies and Department of Natural 'Vegetable David Hill. meeting at 8:32 p.m. and has a load limit that prevents were present. ^ Resources recognizes the ex­ TUESDAY buses from traveling that road. private companies which were Meatloaf Applecrisp The meeting was opened with assumed the chairmanship. planning or engaged in projects cessive amount of red tape. I Bread and Butter Pledge of Allegiance to the flag Fleet insurance bids were Mrs. Joan Gilbert was present Two representatives from don't believe anyone wants to with Dressing to discuss an additional bus detrimental to the environment. Vegetable Milk of the United States of America. received from Citizens In­ Consolidated Protective Under this act there have been encourage frivolous law suits FRIDAY Motion by F. Rivest, sup­ surance Company, Far;m problem. Coatings Corporation, a roofing over one hundred cases filed which discourage new industry Fruit Soup and Crackers and new jobs. But neither do I Bread and Butter ported by C. Bracey to dispense Bureau Insurance Group and Attending the meeting was company, presented their -bid under the EP(A, 63% -of which Sandwich with the reading of the minutes State Farm Insurance. The Alvip Dickens President of the for the roof repair job at E.E. have been resolved, in favor pf believe that crippling the EPA Milk Cookie is the answer. • WEDNESDAY of the "regular meeting of Board authorized Superin­ Ovid-Elsie Education Knight Elementary. A round- the plaintiff. Juice September 8,1975, and approve table discussion of roof Spanish Rice tendent Kenney to meet with the Association who addressed the Many contend that the EPA I voted against this measure ' t Milk them as printed. Motion three (3) agents of the involved Board on the matter of problems took place. because I believe there is a Vegetable carried. provided an important cheeky on insurance companies and hospitalization insurance for decisions of state agencies better way to attack that Motion by T. Winkler, sup­ award the insurance to the the teachers. Teachers wish to Motion by T. Winkler, sup-, which from time to/time may problem. I agree that the Bound oyer , ported by F. Rivest to approve lowest bidder of our keep their present company ported by M. Green to adjourn have made mistakes on the problem of frivolous law suits payment of general fund bills specifications for coverage. (MESSA). The Board wishes to meeting at 10:40 p.m. with basis of partially or in­ should be addressed when the represented by checks num­ George Keck, Jr. and several change to another company. executive session to follow. completely reviewing permit House reconsiders this bill at to Circuit Court bered 2352 thru 2367 in the applications for construction the return of session next amount of $78,114.88. Motion might have a negative impact month. One suggestion that has Gary Wilbur, 24, -Ovid, has safebreaking. at -the Avery carried. on our habitat. been made is a plan for a new been bound over to Circuit Squires -residence in Ovid. Vice President Webster read Flood insurance available autonomous agency in govern­ The terms of Senate Bill No. ment to coordinate and expedite Court from District Court and a letter that accompanied the 1003, which the Detroit 'Free returned to the Muskegon Wilbur "was on prison leave $1,000.00 bequest from the Bion all environmental impact ap­ Press says were "dictated by plications and thus cut the red County Jail for the alleged when he allegedly committed L. Bates estate. The .decision of for rural Ovid residents the Michigan Iron Mining breaking and entering and the burglary. use to be made later. tape and time lag which, as I Association and drafted by the pointed out, has been one of the The Clinton ASCS Office has privately owned buildings are Urban Development. It is mining industries friends in the also eligible. , available at federally sub­ biggest problems for industry. announced that farmers and Legislature" would have I hope that my colleagues will other rural-residents of Ovid in This flood insurance is sidized rates. exempted mining companies available through an take the time to more carefully Clinton County may now be The agency of State govern­ only from the provisions of the evaluate this bill and look for eligible to purchase flood in­ emergency program of the EPA. This bill would prevent Federal Insurance Ad­ ment which serves as coor­ reasonable and responsible surance coverage on their home dinator between the community citizens from filing en­ alternatives. and other farm buildings. ministration in the U. S. and the Federal government on vironmental law suits against Thanks to you Certain other public and Department of Housing and flood insurance is: Water any part of the industry and its Resources Commission, Bureau operations once the various of Water Management, Steven companies have filed en­ Four complete T.Mason Building, Lansing, Mi. vironmental impact reports and it works... 48926. The Servicing Company received state permits to Gen Tel in this state is: Insurance proceed with their projects. course Company of North America, Room 300 - Buhl Building, \ Senator Joe Mack* (D- Four employees Jrom Owosso; SUnley Pifer of 709 N, Griswold & Congress Streets, Ironwood), the chief sponsor of General Telephone's Eastern Clinton Ave., St. Johns; and Detroit, Mi. 48226. this bill, said his goal was to Area Owosso Division recently M.J. Sutherland.of 106 Detroit stop harassment type law suits FOR All OF US completed a special St., Durand. which discourage the management course on. ef­ The course explores the Additional information in­ development of new industry. fective communication held at essential factors of com­ cluding rates is available from the company's state munication and ways to im­ either of these 2 offices. The I have a great deal of sym­ headquarters training center in prove it. Perception and insurance may be purchased pathy for' the view that Morton Shores, near Muskegon. barriers limiting listening ssment suits which ability were discussed as well Included among General as ideas for improving conP ustry "shdulu be checkeffr Telephone supervisory em­ munications skills. The course However, I believe there is ployees from many areas of the is a part of General Telephone's No matter how cautious and state in the two-day training continuing effort to provide careful you are, any accident session were: Linda Carlson of better telephone service while hunting could cost you 9900 S. Durand Rd., Durand; through well-informed, highly- thousands In'medical payments Joel Dyerof 2437 Garrison Rd., skilled employees. or permanent Injury! It can also happen while fishing, golfing, boating, skiing or any sport, In fact. Take a tip and protect yourself fie/ore your next hunting trip or outing by calling us now. United W^y Sfoufy't wfmt The Clinton County Sheriff's extensive damage was .Fall Shipment Of Dept. is investigating several reported. ,, its better | • recent criminal activities. On Sunday, Walter Lyons, Ionia, came out of the Eagle Mariyn McDougall, Lansing, Bar, Eagle, and found the doors ROLL INSULATION reported that a -number "of of his Corvette kicked in and his altogether antiques were taken out of a mirror broken.. barn she owns in Eagle George McNamara, 6740 GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES Township on Saturday. Chandler Road, St. Johns, told OVID Charlotte Finkbinner, Grand the Sheriff's Dept. that his 1973 3% x 15 3% x 23 Ledge, told the Sheriffs Dept. red and white Century sprayer, that a Johnson Mobile 23 valued at $900, was taken. 6x15 6 x 23 SERVICE channel C.B. radio, valued at $250 was taken out of her car at the John Henry Company where Competitive Prices! AGENCY she works in Watertown Twp. On Thursday, Tony Bohil, duane CHAMBERLAIN PHONE Route 1, French Road, Elsie, had 50 bushels of beans, valued ^ BUILDING SUPPLY 834-2288 at $500, takjen from his farm. On Friday, a car owned by _J AND NURSERY \Auto-Owners Insurance Bonnie Thomas, 233* E. Front PHONE 834-2300 PHONE 834-5388 LfeHmeCar&sness St., Elsie was apparently set on Collar a pet fire at the Ovid-Elsie High School. The Ovid-Elsie Fire wipe out cancer in ' * Dept. put out the flames and no ypurgfefime, American Canter Satiety^

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119 SOUTH 'EAST STREET, 4-BEDROOMS, NICELY LANDSCAPED CORNER LOT, GAS FURNACE, GA­ RAGE, PARTIAL BASEMENT. Comedian Woody Allen has a se­ I rious message for all Americans. EXPANSIVE DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE HOME 24 x 68 "The American Cancer Society' WITH 12 x 20 SUNDECK. FOUR BEDROOMS AND wants to wipe out cancer in your SHARP FAMILY ROOM. FULLY FURNISHED FROM lifetime. And tills takes money... THE KITCHEN SINK, DISHWASHER TO AIR CONDI- HONING. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM' AND DINING lots of it...to continue research AREA. MAY BE SEEN LOCALLY BY'APPOINTMENT and educational programs as well ONLY. as service to patients'and their 107 E. MAIN IN BANNISTER - TWO BEDROOM HOME families. It's up to all of us to BUILT IN 1964. OIL FURNACE, LOW TAXES. $16,000. help, because the fight against cancer Is everybody's business." • 1,000 FT. COMMERCIAL "FRONTAGE ON M-21 NEAR HOLLISTER RD., t' 217 N. MAIN ST. 3 - APARTMENT 12 • ROOMS, GAS FURNACE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, LOW TAXES. LET 2414 SOUTH ST. CLAIR RDl 4-BEDROOM SOUTHERN THE APARTMENT MAKE THE PAYMENTS. LAND CON­ COLONIAL ON 2 ACRES. 2 MILES FROM SLEEPY HOL­ TRACT MIGHT BE POSSIBLE. LOW STATE PARK. LARGE BARN, 2 BATHS, FULLY CARPETED. NICE SHADE TREES. OVID-ELSIE SCHOOL STORE BUILDING IN OVID • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - DISTRICT. REDUCED TO S13,O00. MUST BE SEEN TO EXCELLENT LOCATION. BE APPRECIATED. ' 1 ACRE ON 2703'N. HOLLISTER ROAD, 4-BEDROOM Diamonds, Watchos, Bractlots, HOME, NEW KITCHEN, BUILT-IN RANGE, NEW 2-CAR Jewelry, Items To Fit GARAGE, NEW 6-IN-1 FURNACE INCLUDING AIR' CON­ Any Occasion DITIONING, UTILITY ROOM, CARPETED, WASHER WE HAVE PLEASING AND DRYER INCLUDED. LAND CONTRACT POSSIBLE.] SELECTIONS FOR '^ f THE ENTIRE FAMILY OVID SERVICE 1 : Gilbert 0. Bovan. Broker Stop and visit us soon ^ r' PHone 83A-2288 LEVEY'S AGENCY Tony Sinlcropi and David J. Hill PHONE 834-2288 Sales Representatives JEWELRY OVID Phone 834-5049 Phone 834-5621 125 E. Miin, Eltli, 862-4300

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October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 1 15

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L CITY CLASSIC W Clinton Nat, Bank 9 3 HubTire St. Johns Furniture 8 4. McKenzie Schmitts 8 4 Greens Printing Clinton Tool 8 4 TasteeFreez It Za Good 8 4 Zeebs Bob's Bar 5 7 Bennetts Jewelry BudceyeLounga 5 7 Community Dodge DryDock'd 5 7 Redwing Lanes Silvestri 4 8 Federal Mogul Rehma nn's 4 8 Rainbow Inn Galloways 3 % St. Johns Furniture StrouseOil 3 9 Strohs High Game Ind,, Rich Snyder !H6; High three games Ind., Jon High game Ind., Paul 'Tatroe 609; High games Iteam, Schueller 258; High three • St. Johns Furniture 961; High games Ind., Paul Schueller 670; three games team, St. Johns High games team, TasteeFreez Furniture 2655. 961; High three games team, 200 GAMES — R. Sutfin 211, Hub Tire 2725. R. Kenifield 211, T. Martin 223, If*'' 200 GAMES — E. Conley 202, 214, R. Antes 204, D. Cornwell R. Dunkel 213, 200, G. Dunkel 214, 201, J. Tatroe 234r T. 228, P, Schueller 258, 226, C. Silvestri 211, B. Michels 217, B. Weber 200, R. Kridner 212, D. Andrews 208, F. Barnes 204, T. Cornwell 202, R. Sutfin 202, R. Bullard 201, S. Price 201, R. Masarik 200, K. Penix 202, W. Masarik 209. Dush 233, P. Martis 204. Thanks to you

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The members of the St. Johns Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team [from left] front row: Cheryl Stump, Sally Buggs, Elvida Martinez, Marcia Gelter, Linda Roesncr, Bonnie Eislcr. Second row: Janet The St. Johns High School Girls' Varsity Basketball team, [from left] front row: Michelle Wawsczyk, Purtill, Kelly McCarthy, Darlene Skyni, Audrea Harris, and Patti Malusck. Linda Eislcr, Marcia Rademacher, Linda Sperry, and Jeanna Hallenbeck. Second row: Denise Harrah, FOR All Debbie Evitts, Sue Ann Suchek, Vickie Mee, Betsy Wirick, and Cindy Exelby. s %OwU«Lfy NIGHT HAWK W L Coca Cola 6 6 High Team Series, Zeeb's Randolph's 6 6 2452; High Team Game, Zeeb's Zeeb's 9 3 5 7 884; High Ind. Series, L. Warner Harris ' Beck's Of US 1U75J.V.&VAHS1TY 30 Ionia Gandl 4 8 562; High Ind. Game, L. Hopp A 6:15 28 Hastings H 6:00 DryDock'd '4 a and Mike Van Ells 210. SCHEDULE OCT. Farm Bureau Masarik Shell 2 DeWitt 6:30 Legion 3 9 OTHER 200 GAMES - D, United Way NOV. Egg Station SEPT. <3f TnW nn 1 11 Pease 209* L Schavev 205 7 Charlotte 6:00 4 Ionia H 6:00 16 Waverly A 6:30 H Grand Ledge 6:00 23 Hastings A 6:00 16 Chesaning 6:30 11 Charlotte A 6:00 25 Eastern H 6:00 21 Ovid-Elsie 6:30 13 Grand Ledge A 6:00

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BATH-The Bath Bees' girls* for Bath with 17 points. with 12. ^ basketball squad built a 21-1 She was a 100% from the Becky Sidel was chosen as first quarter lopsided lead on floor, hitting on 8-of-8 field goals player of the week for the Bees. their way to a 64-22 win over and added another point from Leslie last week. the free-throw line* In the junior varsity game, Sally Carlson led the again it was the Bees, this time Leslie came back in the 2d rebounding game for the Bees by a score of 48-15. quarter to tie scoring for the period at 8-8, but still trailed by 20 points after that 1st explosive St. Johns tennis quarter by Bath. It was more of the same as W L Randy and Betty Smith 3 2 Bath clobbered Leslie in the 3d Randy and Melanie Hum­ Pete Riojas and Kathy quarter, 18*1. phrey 5 0 Roberts Terry and Dorothy Corn- Rick and Kathy Coletta Bath held the scoring edge in well 4 1 . Clare and Annette Cham­ the final period, 17-12. Ranny and Sue Briggs 3 0 bers V / Becky Sidel led the scoring Dave and Mary Darnell 3 2 John and Teala Moon Deer Hunting Format for '75

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Michigan National Bank still has home repairs, a second car. debt 21 branch offices throughout the consolidation, your youngster's Greater Lansing%area where you college tuition or-whatever... all can apply for a loan in person details of your application will be handled by phone — quickly, But now there is an even easier courteously, conveniently and way. It's our newest loan office confidentially. r ... your.phone. By merely pick­ ing up your phone" and calling When your loan has been ap­ our LOAN-BY-PHONE Depart­ proved, you will be advised that ment at 485-3241. you can apply your money is waiting for you. for a loan in the privacy and com­ Call 485-3241 and ask for LOAN fort of your living room or of­ -BY-PHONE. fice. Has getting a loan ever been When you need money for easier? Michigan National Bank 'During Michigan's 1975 deer hunting season November 15-30, there will be, in effect, three different antlerless hunting periods. The collective take of THE ALL-DAY SATURDAY BANK OPEN MON THRU SAT 9 30 A M TO 4 30 P.M. MEMBER F D IC antlerless deer in all areas is expected to be 11,365 with bucks-only hunting N in the Upper Peninsula. Of 61,910 permits to be issued, the Department of Call Natural Resources predicts 49,290 hunters will go after antlerless deer in the various management areas. Hunters are reminded thai midnight, October 1, is the deadline to postmark applications for permits to hunt antlerless deer in 4853241 these areas, Siprtsmen will receive application forms at local license dealers and say, "Loan By Phone," please. £> Ik when they buy their 1975 firearm deer license. Instructions for filling out these forms are also available at local license dealers. s , - MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES \ 1 October 1,1975 16 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Redwings shoot for Ionia after convincing victory over Corunna ST: JOHNS -- St. Johns yards and quarterback Keith the extra point was no good. Defenisvely, the Redwings. Leading the tackle statistics Ionia as being 'stiff travels to Iqnia Friday night kick by Bashore missed and St, Scott Mailand intercepted a Haske connected on 5 of 9 pass Johns led 13-0. i With the score 19-6, Keilen Corunna aerial in the 2d quarter had a standout performance! for the Redwings was Ron challenge". and will be shooting for their 3d attempts for 45 yards, "turned in another interception from Dan Whitmore who had 7 Kingsbury who had 7 solo straight win and 2d conference Later in the 2d quarter, Steve and Ryan Pertler picked one off Leading the rushing for St. Keilen set the stage for another performance, the 2d in the in the 3d quarter. solo tackles and 2 assists. He tackles and 4 assists. Following Ionia, St. Johns win after an impressive 26-6 Johns was Jeff Smith wjth 133 score when he intercepted a game that resulted in a touch­ also jarred the ball loose from a Now, for the Redwings, it is hosts Everett Oct. 1 and then yictory over Corunna in St. yards. Corunna aerial. down. An outstanding reception Corunna back in the 3d quarter. Ionia. the next 2 games will be the Johns this past Friday. Smith started off the scoring Haske proceeded to march Following Keilen's in­ went by the boards when Mark Scott Mailand turned in 8 Ionia is 0-1 in the conference final conference games of the Currently the Redwings share Friday night on a 22-yard run in the Redwings 65 yards in 51 terception, Koenigsknecht took Geller hauled in a tiasKe pass tackles, 5 "solos and 1 assist and and 1-2 for the season, but are season-Hastings away Oct. 17 first place in the conference the 1st quarter. Carl Bashqre seconds and took the ball in the ball on the next play and for a touchdown that was called -knocked down 2 passes in the 2d not being taken lightly. and Grand Ledge at home Oct. with Grand Ledge, who will kicked the extra point to give St. himself from the 20-yard line for charged in for a 10-yard touch­ back. quarter. Coach Joe Gonzales forecasts 24. come to St. Johns Oct* 24. Johns a 7-0 lead. the 3d touchdown of the game. down run. Doug WhitforcT In Friday night's igame, the St. Johns scored twice in the The try for the 2-point con­ kicked the extra point for the Redwings piled up'326 yards 2d quarter, the 1st on a TD by version failed. r final score of the game. while holding npn-cfinference Nick Koenigsknecht from the ^At half-time, the Redwings Keilen's interceptions were 2 opponent Corunna td'lOB.V^ 20-yard line, capping a 6-play held a 19-0 lead. of 5 in the game for the Red­ The Redwings rushed for 281 series covering 44 yards. The Following a scoreless 3d wings. quarter, Corunna's Pete Hornus Koenigsknecht, who ran for 2 COMPLETE BODY WORK put the Cavaliers ort the touchdowns and gained 67 yards AND GLASS REPLACEMENT scoreboard with a 1-yard rushing also intercepted a pass BOB'S AUTO BODY, INC. plunge, the attempted pass for in the 1st quarter. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 w

RANCH ROLLER RINK OF ST. JOHNS Friday, September 26th >t HOURS FRIDAY EVEN|NGS 8 •u SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 2 - 4 SATURDAY EVENINGS 8 - 11 SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2-4 Available For St. Johns RedwingJeff Smith, who grognd out 133 yards Friday is hauled down this time (Photo by Davo Cole) by a Corunna defender after a sizeable gain. Private Skating Parties Redwing golfers down CALL c t •* r** ~* -fi ;«224-3023 An unidentified St. Johns defender puts the $0PVQ$,Q. M'UVliH>ri GmpeLLe W 44; Brian running back. (Photo by Dave Cole) ST. JOHNS - St. Johns golfers itfSrrn « "'* ^ ^rnnery (GL) 42. Carl Nobis (SJ) took 2 more matches last week, M G downing Grand Ledge 162-171 S! (Vj)% (GL) ,71. 'dS^r*'"" *«*>«• and Alma 327-348. The Redwing JR. VARSITY Jim Dedyne (SJ) 42; Steve Totals: (SJ) 168; (GL) 193. varsity golfers now have a Wayne Dedyne (SJ) 41; Curt Sierowski (GL) 50. Tomorrow Morning Hove record of 8-1-1. The junior varsity also won, defeating Grand Ledge 168-193 and Alma 337-375. Their recqrd > 9-1. Perfect For Those Chilly- Following are the results of the Grand Ledge and Alma matches: Fall Evenings . . . VARSITY . John Watkins (SJ) 39,39 - 78; Dan Howe (A) 41, 39 - 80. John Bond (SJ) 41, 38 - 79; Bice Jettison (A) 39, 42 - 81. Loren Larsen (SJ) 44,40 - S4; E-Z SET ZERO Dave Granhen (A) 51, 41 -,92. Dave Cole (SJ) 44, 42 - 86> Ryan Manzullo (A) 48, 47 - 95. <55 c#%; J* Totals: (SJ) 327; (A) 348. JR. VARSITY CLEARANCE Wayne Dedyne (SJ) 41, 42 - 83; Craig Purcell (A) 47,44 - 91. Jim Dedyne (SJ) 41, 42 - 83; Steve Briedinger (A) 47,46 - 93. Jeff Paradise (SJ) 43,40 - 83; Vince Browand tA) 49, 46 - 95. FIREPLACES Carl Nobis (SJ) 46, 42 - 88; JackMcCormaek (A) 48,48- 96. Totals: (SJ) 337; (A) 375.

/ VARSITY . , A COMPLETE FIREPLACE SYSTEM WITH Dave Cole (SJ) *39; Dave Brooks (GL) 40. THE LOOK AND PERMANENCE OF MASONRY Loren Larsen (SJ) 39; Kevin Kines (GL) 42. , h ' John Bond (SJ)' 40; Craig E-2 SET saves time and money anywhere... perfect for McDonald's the living room, bedroom, den or family room. It is ideal Dukes (GL) 42. for low-cost remodeling or multi-floor installations. • I E-Z SET can be fnit ailed right on a wood floor, directly R.E. BENSON against wood studs or flush to a finished wall with zero HUM clearance to combustibles. , 1 Hoiccte & Sausage Scrambled Eggs & Sausage E-Z SET system assembles quickly without the high cost Enjoy two fresh, fluffy eggs, pure pork sou- Q m PLUMBING of skilled labor. For example, the chimney may be Try our hearty, man-sized hotcakes, installed by ona man. smothered if) syrup and burter. And served - A c sage, plus o roasted English muffin. T3C & " ' with, pure pgrk sausage. O 3 C Egg McMuffin® < HEATING English Muffin A fresh egg cooked in burter, served with tn o hurry? Hove o toasted English muffin AP Canadian, bacon and melted cheese on wg. 106 N.Clinton with Jellyipllv . * Z3C G toasted English muffin. / 3C St. Johns Danish Pastries Citrus Fruit Cup 1Ar Phone 224-7033 f .•"V- Take your choice from o voriety. 30c Nor a breakfast, but a great start to one. OUC

Your favorite Juices Orange, gropefruir ond tomoto. 25c 2 MASTER From 7 AM to 10:00 AM PLUMBERS American-Standard STOP BY AND GET YOURS E-Z TRIM MASONRY FACE i STOP IN AT Plumbing, Hot Water USED BRICK ' ORDERED TODAY Heating

I • r MCDONALD'S Lennox WarnYAir OF ST. JOHNS Heating and*Air /' 912 U.S. 27 Conditioning KARBER BLOCK

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October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN Eagles yet to allow score Fowler downs Pewamo-Westphalia *• FOWLER-It wasn't exactly a the lockerroom at half-time. It will be tough battles in a ruriaway, but Fowler reinforced The.only other score of the row for Fowler. After the DeWitt was previously un­ Pewamo-Westphalia will host the fact that they are a power in game came in the 3d quarter DeWitt game, the Eagles host beaten and will be doing their Fulton, both with ^2-1 records, the CMAC and ranked 5th in the when Schmitt took the ball in also undefeated Pottervilie. best to tag the Eagles with the Fulton won a close one Friday state, with a 14-0 victory over himself from the 1-yard line. "previously" description as night with a 6-0 victory over Both are 3-0 in the top spot in the well. Pewamo - Westphalia Friday He tossed the ball to Don CMAC. winless Bellevue. night on the Eagle field. "Schrauben for the 2-point A tight defensive battle, the conversion and the 14-0 lead X first score of the game didn't that proved to be the victory come until almost the very end margin for the undefeated, Enter Now! of the first half. unscored-on Fowler Eagles, Quarterback Dave Schmitt Schmitt, an outstanding directed hjs Eagles upfield in a passer in the CMAC, turned in matter of seconds with passes to another sterling performance lanky V receiver Dale with 9 completions in 13 at­ Koenigsknecht to set up a tempts for 152 of the 252 Fowler scoring opportunity fn Pewamo total yards, - Westphalia, territory. A bit of aerial strategy then Pewamo-Westphalia was held put th6 Eagles on the to 102 yards offensively, with 67 scoreboard as Schmitt sent out rushing and 35 in the air. Fowler Coach Steve* Spicer his receivers once more. said the game was the best This time, however, as the defensive performance this defense covered the primary season by his Eagles. receivers, running back John The Eagles travel to DeWitt Ellsworth went behind them Friday night and will be facing and hauled in the Schmitt pass, a Panther squad anxious to for 6 points. v bounce back after their Friday The conversion attempt failed night upset at the hands of and Fowler took a 6-0 lead into Webberville, l2-7r Bees trounce Fowlerville 54-0

FOWLERVILLE -- The Bath Bees poured it to Fowlerville Friday, picking up their 2d straight Ingham County League football contest, this time by a romping 54-0 margin. Bath is now tied for the league lead with Pinckney. Both have 2-0 records. Handy, Kindy started the scoring for the Bees in the opening quarter when he scampered 18 yards for a touchdown and then added the 2-point conversion on a run. He added another touchdown to his record when he scored from the 7-yard line in the 2d quarter. Kindy was joined in the double-touchdown performances by Dan Bass who carried for Q points from the 10-yard-line and the 7. Steve Hawks scored on a 10-yard touchdown from Mike Voorheis and Tim Hawks hauled in a 48-yard pass from Voorheis for another touchdown. Dave Green got into the scoring action when he added yet another touchdown for the Bees, punching in from the 1-yard-line. Fowlerville must have thought they were being bombed by the -CONTEST RULES- Bee's quarterback, Voorheis, who took to the air for 134 yards. However, the Bees also found time to rack up ground yardage, pounding out a total of 327 yards rushing. Join the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton County News each week to the person who guessei the most winners of the Bath travels to Leslie Friday. Leslie is currently 0-1 in the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash inl Ingham County League. X After the Oct. 10 Homecoming game against Perry [1-1], the • 1, Read every ad on this page. An important game wilt be listed for your selection. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week In The Clinton County News. ft'ft" Bees will have the opportunity Oct. 17 to attempt to knock-off co- 2. On a separate sheet or paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the *>ft holder of first place at this time -- Pinckney. team you select as the winner of the game listed in this ad. List in sequence 1 thru 9 . 6. Only one entry per person n allowed. Sft*: $:?: 3* Be sure and print your name and address plainly o your entry. 7. Remember - Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper... not on this page. t 8 1 Jlj Cliittit >1> htui. =- ™4g::^^t^«jbBVentry*to"ContestEditor,TheClin»onCountyNews.StJohns.befort'ffiim'M&y'^delHirK ' "»'' "• ' • ft*? i personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 pm Friday. Mall must be postmarked no later than 8. See copy at leftfor tie breaker. * " Wehbervttle Upsets v ( ,gg 6 pm Friday. , . ' ' ' '" i i i \i ' MM1 . DeWitt for Panthers' first BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE MERCHANTS:

loss in 1975 Your Savings Earn More CLINTON COUNTY'S Passbook p .,,ent Annual Rate MOST COMPLETE WEBBERVILLE - DcWitt's run for the CMAC football title this SALES AND EARNS DAILY season got tripped up a bit Friday night when the Panthers were 5V4°/c upset by Webberville 12-7. COMPOUNDS QUARTERLY CAMERA STORE It was the 1st loss" in 3 games for the DeWitt Panthers who went SERVICE from a tie for first with Fowler, Pottervilie and P-W to a tie for Kodak & Polaroid Cameras second with Pewamo-Westphalia and Fulton. CAPITOL SAVINGS Pewamo-Westphalia was knocked out of the undefeated status 14- and film 0 Friday at Fowler. BEE'S &L0AN DeWitt will be attempting to do 2 things nobody else has done this — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY- season when they host Fowler this Friday night - score and win. SPORTS ST. JOHNS The Fowler Eagles have yet to lose or allow a score against them. DIVISION Incorporated 1B90 in Lansing, Michigan. In the game against Webberville, DeWitt fell behind in the 3d Member Federal Home Loan Bank System, PARR'S REXALL DRUGS quarter after a scoreless first half. rem Webberville's Scott Hayes scored on a 12-yard pass and Craig 2137 So. US-27 St. Johns MM* !«t< I r Hill l-tllll' 111 ltd OOO Phone 224-2345 Ext. 43 htt Irian bwtfhHMM successful. St. Johns vs Ionia Pewamo-Westphalia vs Fulton The only score for DeWitt came on a 5-yard run by Warren Ovid-Elsie vsCorunna Willits, who also kicked the extra point. Marauder mistakes AL GALLOWAY INC. DON'T FORGET! WE BUY . . . SELL . . . TRADE t\ help Bullock Creek USED TRACTORS-FARM MACHINERY- Quickest and Fastest to victory FERTILIZER-Bag or Bulk TRACTOR PARTS Road and Wrecker AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE USED I.H. and JOHN DEERE MACHINERY A blocked punt, intercepted Service in Town . . . pass and fumble set up 3 kicked -the extra point and Bullock Creek scores and the Bullock Creek was ahead 7-6. ANHYDROUS AMMONIA ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN -margin for a 19-6 victory over 5 WRECKERS-RADIO RADIO DISPATCHED 1 Bullock Creek intercepted a Ihe Ovid-Elsie Marauders Marauder pass in the 3d quarter 28% NITROGEN SOLUTION Friday, night. and capitalized on it for another PHONE 517-224-4713 6 points. Phone: 517-224-4300 HETTLER MOTOR SALES 'The Marauders scored 1st in St. Johns Ashley the contest when Brian Byrnes In the final quarter, Bullock "Let's Get'Em Right, Nickl' First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27 E. State St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2311 ran it in 'from thfr 8-yard line. Creek recovered an Ovid-Elsie 224-3234 Bath vs Leslie 847-3571 Fowler vs DeWitt U of M vs Missouri But, that/was the end of the fumble and a 9-yard pass scoring7qr Ovid-Elsie. followed for the final score of the game. \ .., K Slationety and * i Bullock Creek picked up their SHOW SOME RESPECT FOR AGE PLANNING FOR SEE THE first touchdown of the game The Marauders had lis yards Acceliortat lor I lie Bride-lo Be ciismuu ST.JOHNS when they blocked an O-E punt on the ground and added another 18 in the air, while AND EXPERIENCE * Invitations and recovered it on the 3-yard A WEDDING? * Receptions CO-OP FOR line. Bullock Creek rushed for 160 Cards yards, with only 13 In the air. Look To the.Leader * Thank You The Marauders now take on Cards ALL YOUR Corunna at home in the Dad's MfCHELIN T w-Cdc MUCUQ-H- H( tfo * Paper Plates Mark Sirrine took it in on the * Announcements FARM SUPPLY Night game Friday. The Original Radia! Since 1948 * Mass Booklets next play, Dave Millhisler HWttt OHtt 6t4t IK * InioYmals IT" ® * Wedding Quest NEEDS Books Wedding Slalionm * Thermo Cups Aide KHOHJlUHDITfMS FERTILIZER is tailor-made for your HUB TIRE * Napkins * Cake Knives * Place Cards EXACT field and yield n^eds all points bulletin * Ash Trays CENTER Clinton County * Coasters * Match Books t . SCHOOL'S OPEN! Clinton County's Largest News * Reception Decorations! St. Johns Co-op MdU vs Notre Dame (tiebreaker) Radial Tire Dealer 120 E, Walker St. Johns DRIVE WITH CARE! n.,«..,- Wflddmg timlotioni *,„,„ $J0?9I»I "Serving At! Your Farming Needs" W & »1411rt.US-27 ST.JOHNS Pb.2243218 PHONE 224-2361 MjCLA VS Ohio State -,»W..J'" St. JOHNS Ptirdu/vs Miami of Ohio PHONE 224-2381, fv \ t 18 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1,1975

v 1 ' VL Farming and 4-H — in Clinton County a |

4-H Chatter Chloe's Column. Bills Column Ptoy and yom /4ettct*H4t> Utoet by William Lasher Clinton County Extension Agriculture Agent .'&y JOHN AYLSWQRTH Home Economist Cliloe Padgitt f 1 1 Shorter days -- not colder In the shorter fall days Shortened days are also Images are funny things. marketing, career"exploration, telling others what 4-.H is all Since we've been talking something out of things at hand' weather - cause leaves to photosynthesis ceases and responsible for the chemical Everyone has their image of helping the underprivileged and about. Brochures on 4-H are about your preschooler, we've It comes natural to most change color and drop from the production of new chlorophyll in change in the leaf which causes what they think 4-H is all about. fighting pollution, drug usage available from the County learned some of the values of children if they are surrounded trees each fall. the leaves diminishes while the it to detach from the tree. This I guess most everyone strives to and diseases, as well as trying Extension Office in St. Johns, play. We discussed ways you with proper tools. The beautiful autumn leaf breakdown of old chlorophyll chemical reaction takes place build a good image. It's not to improve our environment located at 1003 South Oakland might help your child play and colors are caused by pigments, continues. Soon all the in the leaf stalk where it joins and conserving our natural Street, or phone 224-3288. Better Blocks, sand, water, always an easy task. Perhaps what you can learn from wat­ costumes and fingerpaint, for the chemical substance found in chlorophyll is gone and the the twig. The substance binding more difficult yet is the task of resources, 4-H'ers are doing all yet, why not encourage youth ching him play. Let's take a most living things. other pigments emerge as the the cells breaks down, and the these things and much more. not in 4-H now to join a local 4-H example, let a child • ex­ trying to change an image, even look at what play can do for periment. The mechanical Most of the pigments characteristic fail colors. leaf eventually falls to the a good one. To help more people But how do you change an club and become part of an your child. responsible for the bright fall gound. image? Even that boy leading- outstanding 4-H program. A wind-up toy rattles across the know about the 4-H program -Play aids development colors are present in the leaf Weather does have some the steer, although still an youth can join 4-H in Clinton 1 floor. However, it's not No one is certain why the and accomplishments, the physically, mentally, and creative. The real fun comes from its formation. During the effect on leaf color. Cool nights Clinton County 4-H'ers (1897 important part of the 4-H County now if he or she will spring and summer, however, and warm days favor the seasonal behavior of plants is program, isn't a true total reach their 10th birthday socially. Your child learns to from doing or makirtg more often a response to light boys and girls) join 4-H'ers all walk and then start pulling a toy something yourself. the colors are masked by production of colorful scarlets, over the country in celebrating image. That boy now learns far sometime in 1976 and have not chlorophyll, the dominate green lavenders, and purples, than to other environmental more than sheer production graduated from high school. If across the floor. Play develops factors. National 4-H Week, October 5- muscles helping him gain skill -Play eases tension. Your pigmant. Chlorophyll is formed Freezing temperature, on the 11, with the theme "4-H - 76 principles and showmanship in an adult would like to start his child's life can help him gain .by exposure to lif^ht, or. the other hand, kills the leaf cells Perhaps the reason is simply 4-H. He learns the science or her own 4-H club, please in managing his body. Children Spirit of Tomorrow", learn much about their world emotional balance. He gets process of photosynthesis. and prevents color formation. that most environmental fac­ aspects of livestock feeding, he contact the Extension Office for satisfaction from learning to tors, such as temperature, learns veterinary science, g&od more information, Youth need while playing. Play lets them U Despite wide publicity of the know how things taste and feel. build a good house o£ blocks, for rainfall and food supply, vary 4-H program, exhibits at the management and marketing to be enrolled by the November example.- from year to year. Changes in procedures. He knows that 15th deadline' For instance, ice is cold and County Fair and Spring flowers smell pretty. Play lets him express the the hours of daylight, on the Achievement Open House, I animal both biologically and feelings he dare not show in other hand, are the result of the hear some people say they psychologically. And whether In play, they learn how to get everyday life. He can show his regular movement of the earth didn't know 4-H was for urban he eventually becomes a farmer PUMPKIN AND SUNFLOWER others to cooperate. They learn Oct. 3: Angus Sale - M.S.U. Oct. 7: Arts & Crafts CONTEST dolls or stuffed animals how Developmental Committee - around the sun, and don't vary youth, as they thought 4-H was or goes into any other type of how sharing works. hurt or angry he is. In play, he's Oct 4: 4-H Glass Collection from year to year. only for the country youth. The career, he is better off because October 2 is the date for the -Play expands your child's Project - Fairgrounds, St. Extension Office - 1:15 p.m. Annual County 4-H Pumpkin free from the domination he had Oct. 8: Clinton County image of 4-H years ago was a of what he has learned through mind. By concentrating on his in the adult world about him. Johns -9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. boy leading a steer into the 4-H. The expansion of 4-H, being and Sunflower Contest at Smith activities, he solves many Oct. 5-11: National 4-H Family Living Council - Smith show ring. . . the girl bent over available to all boys and girls Hall in St. Johns. Weigh-in problems in his play. For in­ -Play can form good habits. Week. Hall - 9:30 a.m. ENROLLMENTS the sewing machine ... the between 10 and 19, regardless of begins at 7 p.m. and the stance, he can build the blocks He can learn respect of Oct. 7: Lawn Care Workshop Oct. 8: Family Living nice kids that work all summer where they live, has resulted in program, starts at 8 p.m. Who into a house that will stand. property and the rights of - Central National Bank -- 7:30 Program, "Relax-Of Course for growing a family vegetable a much more urbanized will have the largest pumpkin He'll probably fail at first. But others in play. In group activity, to 9:30 p.m. You Can," -- Smith Hall --1:00 garden. Yes, this is 4-H -- this is program in many sections of the and giant sunflower exhibit, by trial and error, he succeeds. he can learn to share toys. p.m. - Free Babysitting. an image and this has been a. country - to the point where with the top three winners ins Play offers many problems Supervised games can help him Oct. 9: Family Living good image. But, 4-H is far only one-third of the mem­ each area receiving a cash for solution: how to fit parts of learn to be a good loser as well Nutrition Education Training - AGRIFAX more than this today to millions bership now comes from farm prize? There will also be a the puzzle into the right spots; xas to play fairly. (tytccut Smith Hall - 9:30 a.m. of youth. Ask the 4-H'ers in St. homes. decorated pumpkin contest and how to dress and undress the Habits of orderliness may Oct. 9: Gaylord Feeder Calf Johns, Fowler, Elsie, Lansing, a food contest with'both youth Sale. 11 and adult leaders making a food doll. grow out of having a place, for Detroit, Chicago or Washington, -Play helps him make his toys. Putting them away at Oct 14: Alpena Feeder Calf D.C., what 4-H is all about. Look Does 4-H need a image item using pumpkin. The &wxt action Sale. SYSTEMS program is open to the public. decisions. Children's minds are the end of the play period or at their projects in wood­ change? You bet it does — from developed through creative before he goes to bed at night One woman was sentenced Oct 15: West Branch Feeder working, photography, a good image of a rural youth play. Creative play is making might help this habit, too. and 3 men arraigned in Circuit Calf Sale. Will Be challenge, leader dog for the program, to an image of a BOTTLE PROJECT Court Sept. 22. Oct. 15: Family Living blind, electricity, small program serving all the youth - The 4-H glass bottle project Betty Stallcup, 24, 933 E. Nutrition Education Training - Accepted engines, automotive and other rural and urban. You can help 4- for recycling starts its sixth Paulson, Lansing, was sen­ Smith Hall - 9:30 a.m. From projects. See what they are H change its image by simply year on Saturday, October 4, CF Industries to tenced to 2 years probation with Oct. 16: Family Living doing and learning about helping to tell today's modern 4- with the Willing Workers and the first 90 days in the County Nutrition Education Training - Responsible consumer buying, commodity h story. Join the Clinton County Charlie's Gang 4-H Club hand­ Jail for attempting uttering and Smith Hall - 9:30 a.m. 4-H members and leaders in ling the project. The total glass publishing. She will have to Oct. 16: 4-H Leaders General Farmers bottles recycled in the five build 2nd plant make $50 restitution. Meeting - Smith Hall, 8:00 p.m. From Now years now has reached 835,000// Mark Fedewa, 17, Route 2, W. Oct 17: Baldwin Feeder Calf of glass that has been reused Parks, St. Johns, pled guilty to Sale. Till Year's Xu&UdVe&tiet instead of going into the landfill LANSING - Canadian Fer­ day ammonia plant just an­ the possession of PCP. Oct 17: Dairy Farmers from End. or along the roadside. People tilizers Limited has received an nounced anticipated to come Ronald Paul Ma'ssad, 26,30551 state of Washington visiting industrial development .permit onstream early in 1977, Arm­ cSunda y Mr and Mrs. Harold Mason, Dryden, Imlay City, are urged to bring the glass to Rosslyn. Garden City, pled county. For FREE Information on strong said. Hoerner (Maxine Sargent, the Fair Grounds on the first from the government of Alberta guilty to the possession of Oct 18: State 4-H Meating AGRIFAX9, see your nearest Pontiac, Portland, Dearborn, Saturday of the month from 9- for construction of a second "The granting of a permit for daughter) and Mr. and Mrs. St. Johns and Eagle. marijuana, with the intent to Judging Contest - M.S.U. -8:30 PCA office. | iu ,„. ;(fcagl George Sargent.(son) hosted 2:00 p.m., or have out by the large anhydrous ammonia construction of the second deliy,erm a-m^.t? tn tot •* r PAUL NEMANIS 301 Nj MAIN STREET GAS, W/CAB N.I. No. 10 PICKER J.D. 18 FIELD COND, . Pfeeds, See . . . *£*,< Office 834-2200 4ROWWIDECtfRtt,lH'EAD N.I. 311 PICKER BRADY STALKSHREADER RH. 834-5172 OVID MICHIGAN CUTTING PLATFORM OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30-5:30 ST. JOHNS CO-OP SATURDAY 8:00-4:00 ST. JOHNS PHQNE 224-2381 .' October 1,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 19 tytontfom tie ca/tifot State Representative By Mary Martin Julye Casari were elected to Reporter ride on the float, However, by Stanley Powell there is a major problem for the The Pewamo-Westphalia float; the lack of money to build chapter of FHA held its first it. Several fund-raising projects JUVENILE CODE State law says that these prison But it might be interesting to regular meeting, Thursday, were suggested, but none have Early last week, the House industries must not show a reflect on some of the bills Sept, 18, after school. All been selected definitely. Dues Judiciary Subcommittee on profit at the end of the year,'*' which are still pending. Some of members attended. The ad­ were set at $2 which will help Juvenile Code Revision held the In' addition to license plates, them might be considered visors fori the 75-76 year are pay the expenses. first ofsevera l public hearings inmates at Michigan prisons nuisance bills, or those which Audrey Casari and Kathy on the proposed revision of the make various kinds of fur­ probably will never see the light Rasch. New officers were also Regional Convention is to be held in Carson City Oct. 21, and code as contained in House Bill niture, lockers, cushions, r of day. selected, They are as follows: 4704. The hearing was con­ sheets, shoes, mattresses, and' A good example might be Rachel Hill-president; Beckie P-W has been selected to send ducted in the House chamber in several different kinds of H.B. 5416 which would change Kilchermann-vice president; out invitations to the other FHA Lansing. clothes. By law, these products the title1 of the Michigan Bernie Schafer-secretary; chapters in our region. Bernie may only be sold to state and Women's Commission to the Mary Mar.tin-reporter. Schafer and Mary Martin have local governmental units and undertaken the job of designing This proposed revision would Michigan People's Commission. Homecoming was the next and sending out these in­ bring about a dramatic change not to private persons or Apparently one of the male organizations. topic discussed, and Mary vitations. in the way we handle various members of the House felt that Martin was selected chairman in the true sense of the words forms of misbehavior on the of the float committee. Since the ' iThe, last thing on the agenda part of those under 18. It would THE CORRECTIONS Somen's liberation, the neuter theme for this year's genderwhich includes both men was how to get more members. extend juvenile protection to 17 Department director in charge Homecoming is "Bicentennial Several girls volunteere'dio talk year olds, who are currently of prison industries says that and women would be a more 76," the float is entitled "FHA, appropriate term. to the Home Ec. classes about considered adults for purposes the profit was actually closer to Yesterday and Today". Four becoming an active member of of trying charges; it would $3 million when costs of Women's lib is very much in girls, Beckie Kilchermann, • FHA. More members or not-it guarantee a court-appointed production are considered, and vogue in the Legislature this Terri Rainee, Cindy Simon, and looks like it will be a good year. lawyer for minors in that all of this money has been year, with many people jump­ delinquency and neglect cases, turned over to the state's ing on the bandwagon. Another ^ and for their parents; it would general fund. He points out that bill would permit the choice of eliminate from juvenile court several useful skills are taught surnames in a marriage, jurisdiction "status" offenses in these activities, which presumably by both parents. liketruancy and runaways; and convicts can later use in getting Another bill extends the right of LETTER ™ THE EDITOR it would increase to age 16 the jobs outside of prisdh., dower to men. Still another aw *** age at which a minor can be would allow beauticians, male tried in an adult court. Nevertheless, the;* auditor . or female, to cut men's hair. As general wants to impose extra the law is written now, only "Mark of the beast" As you might expect, there costs on the prison industries in barbers have the legal right to was vigorous testimony both the form of reassigned expenses cut a man's yhair. Along the It was of much interest to me (he article is very exciting as it for and against the bill- A from other areas, so that the same line, H.B. 4087 would when I received in the mail an reads at Revelation 13:10-18 Probate Judge from Ingham department will no longer show require equal membership of article that had appeared in (condensed) Jhat "Power was said the proposed changes a profit. This is, after all, the , both sexes on state central Moody Magazine dealing with given to the Image of the Beast would take away more rights law, he says. committees. the "Mark of the Beast". Itsaid (computer??) that everyone than it would give. He said it Perhaps this law should Jae quote, "Dr. Hadrick Eldeman, was caused to receive a mark in would severely limit the court's changed. I certainly don't see On a different subject, H.B. Chief Analyist of the Common their right hand or forehead, or power to protect children from why, when we are spending 4915 would allow National Market Confederacy announced the number of his name, and as adverse conditions at home. hundreds of millions of dollars Guardsmen into our state parks "The Embers" of Akron, Ohio will be appearing at the First Assembly of God from Brussels that a com­ many as would not should be in other areas for which we get without paying the entry fee. Church in St. Johns Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. puterized registration plan is killed, and could not buy or sell SEVERAL PEOPLE little if any return, we should Continuing this one step further, underway through a giant without it". In Revelation 14:9- criticized the provision for penalize an area of state H.B. 4916 would provide free Computer (Beast?) taking up 12 it also shows that "whoever guarantee of counsel for nearly government which pays for tuition at all state supported three floors, self programming, went along with it would suffer everyojie concerned. A itself and helps to pay for other colleges and universities for our Sc*. Kulmd At*** with over 100 sensing input the undiluted wrath of Yahveh representative of Michigan things as well. And if extra costs National Guardsmen. North sources, to computerize all God." Legal Services said that would are imposed now, the income American Indians would be world trade, and every person afforded free tuition, also, If we aren't very alert, the create a bonanza for the legal situation might change in the on Earth given a number for Anti Christ will completely profession; another witness future, which would require under the provisions of H.B. ftsfivd (MM tke Smote, buying and/or selling. The 4130. Wouldn't it be wonderful if deceive. If no one were watch­ questioned whether or not either extra appropriations or a number would be invisibly ing signs found in Scriptures, Michigan taxpayers could af­ cutback in prison programs, or we could provide free college tatooed on either the back of the education for everyone? and interested, who would have ford to provide this amount of both. It was less than a month ago BIKES ARE no longer mere economic loss has become too hand, 6r on the forehead, and known when our Saviour was "free" legal services. Even prisoners get into the that I tried to put aside my much. would show up under infra red SMALL BILLS recreational "toys"; they are born? He said we should watch, Since this is not a "flashy" act in the Legislature. One of legislative concerns in favor of, legitimate transportation scanners placed at checkout and how else can we without the Now that the Legislature is my colleagues apparently feels perhaps, my favorite annual vehicles whose operators have REGISTRATION would deter counters in all places of issue like taxes, strike laws, or between sessions, it might be a Bible as our guide? The political reform, many people that inmates need bargaining undertaking: the Dick Allen • serious responsibilities equal to theft and provide a solid means business. By using three six- Heavenly Kingdom so many of good time to reflect on our track power and has introduced a bill Lansing - to - Mackinaw bicycle those of motorists. DALMAC of recovering stolen bicycles. digital units the entire world are not aware that it is moving record, so to speak. us have prayed for is very near, through the Legislature. But if which would permit labor ride, better known to its par­ symbolizes this. The monies generated by would have a credit card yet so many are sadly apathetic Consider for a moment that number — They feel the need this bill is passed as is, it could unions for prisoners. He in­ ticipants as, simply, Like I said, I tried to forget registration (ranging from $3 to — Either don't care or don't radically alter the way both some of 1,638 bills have been troduced a companion bill "DALMAC". $9 for three years on a new bike, for a world currency also, really believe — If that is their introduced in the House of legislation last month when I perhaps an international mark, parents and children are which would also allow inmates' DALMAC is altogether •climbed on my ten-speed. But depending on its cost), as ad­ chosen attitude what can Yah­ treated in running afoul of the Representatives in addition to councils. special to me. I began my fifth ministered by the Bicycle doing away with all present veh do with them? Let's quit another 1,114 in the Senate. Of DALMAC wouldn't let me. As a money. No one could buy or sell law. And so it goes, on and on. But straight year leading it over the state senator, last winter I Commission, would be used to being ashamed or afraid to talk those, the Governor has signed keep in mind that for every recent Labor Day -weekend, assist local law enforcement without a number -— Asked the about the Bible (Mark 8:38) and For that reason, I strongly into law about-^(Ktiubnisr^ot introduced a bill providing for consequences if one refused to Urge any onej^ymi who could ndis^hctj'bill, there are about 10 peddling over 360 uphill miles in statewide bicycle registration agencies ,tp prevent theft and take on an open stand for Yah- including all of the budget billss with a .lot of substance tafthfar." four glorious; rainsoaked-days proyirle recovery,--and* allow comply, fig-StSfefrfofife ffffl&d veh9£o$ -Hfe^Son^andmiS possibly^ be^coWcerJfied with a* andlfie cr&tfon WTOlSflgffl be used to make them comply;- legal situation involving' and nights. Its history is one of Bicycle Commission: iocaj, gpy^rnments to establish Kingdom, not theuanti-Cirist. someone under 18, to keep rapid progress: in 1971 good bike safety education DALMAC consisted of about a Just as the popularity and programs for adults and kids To anyone searching the Sincerely, aware of the progress of this purpose of DALMAC has grown Scriptures for end-time signs Mrs. Clare Matter bill, and to know what it would %*& Soupl dozen friends and myself, then a alike. State Representative, This year since 1971, so have bicycling mean to you. The Subcommittee problems. So as I shifted through all ten will probably report back to the cOn Thursday, Sept. 18, Mrs. and Mrs. H.E. Rossow and Mrs. there were over 350 riders, gears on my way up north I full Judiciary Committee in William Ernst and Maxine Herman Rossow. some coming from as far away Last year there were 72 asked the DALMAC riders what as Missouri. bicycle fatalities in Michigan, I January with its recom­ Ernst were dinner and supper On Sunday, Sept. 21, Mr. and they thought about my bill. By Mrs Elzie Exelby mendations. In the meantime, I guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Harold Armbrustmacher The initial (and continuing) over 4000 bike accidents, and Most of them liked it. Some of would be glad to provide you Agnes Bearndt and Peggy of Bengal Center, formerly of purpose of DALMAC is twofold: 52,000 reported bike thefts with them didn't. with a copy of House Bill 4704. Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes. this neighborhood celebrated to promote physical fitness as scant hope of recovery. The I'd like to know what you The September meeting of the Waidleigh and Mrs. Jean Eaton. JLnroute home they'called on their 40th wedding anniversary well as legislation promoting substantial human and think. Victor Civic Club was held at Plans are now completed for ' * PRISON PROFITS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckhorn with an open house at Holy the bicycle. The first DALMAC the home of Mrs. Ray Scott on the annual chicken supper to be It is certainly a strange of Ionia. Trinity Hall at Fowler. successfully brought statewide 'Thursday, Sept 18. The Club served at the church on Wed­ meetings will start beginning nesday evening, Oct, 15. A situation when a state agency Little Jay and Joyce Bancroft Congratulations are extended td attention to bear on legislation not only saves money, but the honored couple. I'd introduced to compel the RwmetHatttoi the third Thursday of March Bazaar wjll also be held in of S.W. Dallas spent Saturday, instead of September as for­ connection with the supper. makes money, and then gets September 20, with their Highway Department to spend October is here and the leaves we have two new residents here. criticized for it. Mrs, William Ernst and at least % of 1% of its budget on merly, due to cold weather and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esch of Mt grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Ernst were callers on are turning their colors of They are Sarah Young who possible road conditions. There But that's the way it is these bicycle facilities. Not much, I Pleasant were callers in the Fred W. Pasch. Wednesdayevening.Sept. 17, of autumn. The ghost and goblins came here Aug. 31, also Mary will be no meeting during Exelby home on Thursday days with our Corrections Mrs. William Ernst and agree, when'you consider the Baxter who came on Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Department's massive ex­ will be making their way outfor December, 'January, and afternoon. Department. Through the Maxine Ernst visited Mrs. Fowler. the last of this month. ' We wish to welcome .them and February. The Victor Club will prison license plate shops and Martin Epkey of St. Johns on penditures. But bicycle sales in Hheir families to Rivard Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin are Michigan had topped the record Here at Rivards the residents be guests .of the Laingsburg other inmate industries, our Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21. Mrs. Arthur Martens and will be having their Halloween Home. Monday Club on their regular the proud parents of a baby girl, prison industries showed a Ralph Schneider of Toledo, Mrs. Melvin Argersinger and sales levels of automobiles set Here are the visitors who Tami Deanae, born at Owosso in the late 1960's. It was time to Party on October 30th from 7 meeting in October. Program to profit of about $5 million for the Ohio came Saturday, Sept. 20, to Troy of St. Johns were Friday, ' p.m. to 8 p.m. We will be came to visit: Fred and Ruby be furnished by the Victor Club. Hospital on Sept 10, weighing 8 years 1969-1974, according to spend a few days with his Sept. 19, visitors of Mrs. recognize that fact. And the bill Shoultz and Emma Everts in to lbs. 7 ozs. Michigan's auditor general. William Ernst. became -law. playing bingo with special The Bulletin Board on the brother-in-law and sister, Rev. prizes. There will be cider and visit Lela Wood. Bob and Mary Price M.E. Church lawn was Stockman-Horton Grange will donuts afterwards, also there Fox in to see Matilda Wacker. again destroyed by vandals on meet on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at will be some'' special en­ Mrs. Carl Rowell in to visit Eva Saturday evening. the Exelby home with a potluck Doyle. Judy Moore and Eleanor tertainment. The Price U.M.W. met at the supper served before the Brewer to visit Marie Metros. meeting. The Vanishing American ' There will be a bake goods" Lois Woodbury, Willard Krebel church on Wednesday, Sept' 24, and craft sale here at Rivards with potluck dinner served, at Mr. and Mrs. Telly M. Fast 9 and Austie Waidelich to visit retusned to their home in Today's dairy farmer milks cows on the edge of a chasm. Standing on one foot. on October 25th, from 2 o'clock Mary Krebel. Lena Hyke, Hazel noon. The program topic was to 6 o'clock p.m. Come in and Beebe, Lois Woodbury, Gladys "Peace Calls for Action" with Detroit Spnday after spending In a high wind. - , meet our residents who help Hankey, Alice Nedz and Mrs. Harold Crowley as leader. several days with relatives From his precarious vantage point, he sees increasing costs of such production \make this possible. The bake Geraldine Young in to see Leroy Hostesses were Mrs. Austie here. goods are good and the crafts Hyke. Gladys Hankey to visit necessities as seed, feed, fuel and fertilizers;'and he sees a farm income declining by make nice gifts. The proceeds Frank Desprez. Mrs. Lawrence 6" and 8" Port from these sales help's buy more Unterbrink and Edna Doyle to 3,163 BU. and 11,199 comparison. supplies for our crafts and for visit Elizabeth Unterbrink. AUGERS IN SIZES our parties we have. "So Wilma Bandt and Georgeanna BU. CAP STORAGE About half of the U.S. dairy farmers in business five years ago no longer are. everyone come on in!" Underhill to see Sarah Young. FROM 27' to 60' BINS IN STOCK, In Michigan, the nation's sixth-ranking dairy state, the number of dairy farmers Now for our resident for this Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ernst, has dropped from about 14,000 a decade ago to 7,700 last year. The number is month. Would like to introduce Frances Burl, Florence Marten, 1-USED 44'-6" you to Mrs. Verna Wicke. Mrs. Dawn, Kelly and Jenny OTHER SIZES READILY expected to be 4,500^.1980. Wicke was born November 5, Kramer, Mrs. Carl Rowell to Today's dairy farmer knows he cannot stand alone..He knows he needs an ally. 1889, in Gratiot County. She has visit Rose Ernst. Lynne 1-300 BU. HEAVY - _ AVAILABLE been with us for 5 years. She Gregory from Kabul, And for 5,400 of the state's 7,700 dairy farmers, that ally is MMPA, a milk lived in Elsie for many years. Afghanistan in to see Mary Mrs. Wicke was a dressmaker Housema'n. Iva Kees, Mary DUTY BEHLEN GRAVITY ORDER BEFORE marketing cooperative owned and controlled by those it serves. and had a dress shop that was Masarick, Lucky Fraker, Fred MMPA, through a variety of service and marketing programs, pledges itself shared by two other women in Moore and Candy McQueen to FLOW WAGON OCT. 31 AND SAVE the Lansing area. She also visit Josephine Fraker, Sheryl to work for the betterment of its dairy farrrjer members. MMPA works for a fair belonged to the Blue Star and Brian Plowman, Iva Kees, IN STOCK ADDITIONAL. return on dairy farmers' investments and works to maintain stability in the complex , Mothers in Elsie. She has one Mary Masarick, Jenna Lynn son, Chas Crell of Elsie. Mrs. and Sybil Werbish to visit Anna arena ofmilk marketing. > Wicke likes to read and work in Seyrek. Gladys Wilkle and GRAIN CLEANERS crafts. She was in the hospital Eloise Hart to see Lucy Decker. Some of MMPA's programs also* benefit consumers. The Association for a short time and now is back Virginia McClure to visit Pearl encourages high milk production which, combined with sound and positive market­ and doing real good. We want to Tatroe, Jim and-iAnne Mort, KA AUTOMATIC BATCH DRYERS, CONTINUOUS welcome her back and that we Mrs. Carl E. Mort to visit Verna, ing practices, assures ample milk for Michigan consumers. MMPA also promotes Wicke. These were the visitors all missed her. FLOW MODELS IN STOCK OR READILY AVAILABLE good dairy herd management practices among* its member^ toiassure that milk sent and many more also. Here are our birthdays for to market under the MMPA banner is of highest possible quality. this month: Frank Desprez - This is the news for now hope Oct 28, John Hokanson - Oct 7, to see everyone next month. Be WE HAVE A FEW OF THE Dairy farming is the first-ranking segment of the state's , and Elizabeth Unterbrink - Oct. careful of the ghost and goblins, No. 2 industry: Agriculture. 10. We want to wish them all a Would like to leave you with this FAMOUS BEHLEN STEEL MESH very happy birthday. thought, the funny thing about And we at MMPA are dedicated to the We would like to Welcome kindness: the more it's used the belief that the Vanishing American is impor­ Darlene Ryan to our staff. Also more you have of it. CORN CRIBS IN STOCK tant and to the belief that this great natural FOR OUT OF THIS WORLD resource—the dairy farming industry—is worth preserving. '" *1f>« BEHLEN CHAFFEE Michigan Milk Producers Association FARM SUPPLY CARSON CITY 517-584-3064 * YOUR ONE STOP GRAIN HANDLING and STEEL BUILDING HEADQUARTERS i *> CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN October 1.1975 20 i Funeral services were held years ago. He married Helen Tomkins in Wilfrid Richardson Thursday at the DeWitt Area Laurence Hiller Chapel and burial was at' the Grand Rapids, Mi. in 193$. Hurd Cemetery with the Rev. He was an ' elementary Clinton vied, oJkUwiie&Wilfri d O. Richardson, 83, Kenneth C. Sparks officiating. Laurence W. Hiller, 72, of 9125 coordinator before his died Sept. 28 at the Ovid Con­ Mr. Hurd was born in DeWitt Lewis St„ Temperance Mi. died retirement. valescent Manor. Funeral Sept. 25 at Flower hospital in He is survived by his wife, the Rev. Averill Carson of­ Twp. on May 10, 1885 to Frank Winifred H. Eley A memorial service was held Litchfield officiated. r services were conducted by the L. Hurd and Harriet Goodsell. Sylvania Ohio following a long Helen; son John of Tem­ August 27, 1975 at the First Mr. Carmon died Saturday, ficiating. Rev. Earl Copelin t at the illness. , perance; two daughters, Mrs, «. Winifrid H. Eley, 60, died Mrs. McQuiston died Tuesday He resided all his life in Presbyterian Church, San Jose, SepL 20 at his home. He was 74. Houghton Chapel of Osgood DeWitt Twp. and married Funeral services were held at JUdith O'Neil of Clare, Mi.; and August 20, 1975, in San Jose, On Sept, 20,(1975, a memorial He was born July 4,1901 and at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Funeral Homes, Inc. Sept, 30. Osgood Funeral Home Sept. 29. Mrs. Jean Boyce of Pacoima, California. She was a California St. Johns. She was 74 and had Gertrude Howe in Mason on service was held at Montague resided fit Gratiot and Clinton Burial was In the Maple Grove Feb. 2, 1918. Burial was at the Eureka Calif. resident for many years'. Miss Cemetery, Montague, counties all his life. been ill for several years, Cemetery. Cemetery. One brother, Clarence Hiller Eley was a member of the Mrs. McQuiston was born He was a farmer and is Michigan. The Rev. Emeral Surviving Mr. Carmon are: Mr. Richardson was born in survived by 1 son, Robert, Mr, Hiller was born in Essex of Green Ville, Ariz, and one National Association of Social PHce officiated, i four sisters, Mrs. Luther May 18, 1901 in Merrill, Saginaw County Nov. 23,1891 to Twp. Oct. 6, 1902. He moved sister, Elsie McColloh of St. Workers, Social. Planning daughter of Angus and Amy Lansing; 6 grandchildren and 6 Arrangements were under the VonThurm of St. Louis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs,. Richardson. He great-grandchildren, from St, Johns to Bedford 14 Johns; and four grandchildren. Council of Santa Clara county, direction of the Oak Hill Mor­ MacDonald. A lifelong resident Mildred Madar of St. Johns, of the Merrill and Brant area, attended schools in Saginaw California Specialists on Aging, tuary of San Jose, California Mrs. Lyle Bancroft of St. Johns County find has resided in the Women's Overseas Service she received her teaching Charles Warren and the Clock Funeral Home of and Mrs/ Lyle Loomis of certificate from Michigan Ovid area since 1937. 1 League, member of the Board Muskegon-Whitehall. Laingsburg; and two brothers, Mr. Richardson married of Stevenson House, Palto Alto Normal, now Central Michigan VUdcUdm^ She is survived by cousins in Fred Carmon of Wayne and University. She and Carl Jennie Seffens Dec. 24, 1937 in Funeral services were held at and Town Park Towers of San England and Australia. Allan Carmon of Ovid, ' Lansing. the Houghton Chapel of the Jose. McQuiston were married Oct. 19, 1931 in Merrill. Mrs. He is survived by his wife, Osgood Funeral Home Sunday The Middlebury United Supportive Community, Loreta She was the daughter of the Jennie. • for Charles W. Warren, 88, 416 Warren; Social Involvement, late Rev, and Mrs. Wilfrid A. Charles Carmon Isabell McQuiston McQuiston was a teacher and Methodist Women met Tuesday homemaker. E. Genessee, Owosso. evening at the home of Helen Margaret Potter; Program Eley. Winifred was a graduate ELSIE (c) - Funeral services ELSIE (c) - Funeral services Clarence Hurd Burial was at the Maple Materials, Dbrothy Jordan; of Ovid High School, Albion for Charles Carmon of North for Isabell McQuiston of 14221S. Surviving Mrs. McQuiston Hubbard with Joan and Loreta Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Warren as co-hostesses. Flower Comm., Grace Putnam; College and received her US-27 were held Friday from Fenmore Rd., were held are: her husband; a sister, Mrs. Clarence L. Hurd, 90, 14230 Brian Kundinger officiating. Membership, Gladys Warren; master's degree from Western the Carter Funeral Home in Friday, SepL 26 at the Carter Lillian Stollstiemer of Merrill DeWitfc .Road, Lansing, died Mr. Warren 'was born in Twehty-one members and three Chr. 1977 Norn. Comm., Reserve University, Cleveland, Elsie, with burial in Pine Grove Funeral' Home in Elsie, with and several nieces and Sept. 22 at Lansing General Sciota Twp. on Nov. 1, 1886 to guests attended. The meeting Elizabeth Putnam, Esther Ohio. Cemetery. The Rev. David, burial in Ford Cemetery with nephews. ____ Hospital. William E. and Biancy Warren, was called to order by Pres. Tubbs led the devotionals and He lived on the same farm in Thora Austin and opened with Virginia Mulder led the Sciota Twp. for 87 years and prayer. Routine reports were program. Mildred Brookins told moved to Owosso last fall. read and accepted, Plans were about an article in the Advocate He married Calista M. Leland finalized for the Public and closed with prayer. The on Dec. 25, 1907 and Maud Smorgasbord to be held at the hostesses served refreshments. Tubbs on Oct. 11, 1959. Middtyury Church on Wed­ nesday, Oct 1; serving will » * * * He was the" oldest living Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of member of the Middlebury begin at 5 p.m. Ticket prices set MESSAGE TO THOSE were Adults, $3.00; Children 12 Ann Arbor, Mrs. Hazel Ward of United Methodist Church and and under, $1.50; and Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Everett 1< also belonged to the Farm French of Mason, Mrs. Hazle Bureau, Burton-Carland Preschool, free. Several of the members will attend the Flint Carr and Miss Pauline Austin of Farmers Club, the Lakeland Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Tourist Club, the Lakeland District Annual Meeting at Byron on Sept 30. Sums of Clarence Semans were Sunday Lawn Bowling and Golden dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Agers, Owosso. money were voted tp CROP and the Mich. Council on Alcohol Oliver, VanDyne. ERS0NS RECEIVING He was also honored in 1931 as Problems, a family dinner- * * * * a master farmer by the state. reception will be held following Mrs. Bruce Pierce is He is survived by his wife; 1 services on Sunday, Oct. 5 to convalescing at ther home son, Orson, Lynhurst, Va,; 1 honor Mr. and Mrs. Tom following recent surgery per­ daughter, Mrs. Greg (Gladys) Semans, Officers were elected formed at Sparrow Hospital in Iill, Wheaton,.Ill.; 3 step Lansing. daughters, Mrs. Clare for 1976 as follows: Pres., Leota (Mildred) Hathaway,. Owosso, Gardner; V.-Pres,, Mildred * * * * Brookins; Sec'y., Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SOCIAL SECURITY OR Mrs. Loyd (Shirley) Rivest, Mulder; Treas., -Rita Whit- Schenectady, N.Y. and Mrs. Semans have returned home Thomas (Lois) Beers, In­ myer; Global Concerns, after spending some time dianapolis, Ind.; 1 step son, Kathryn Burgess; Christian visiting their daughter and Clare Tubbs, Montgomery, r ••" ~emans; family, Mr. and Mrs, Ken ii Ohio; 6 grandchildren and 2 Robar in Newark, N.Y. SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME, grea t-gra ndchildren. Herbert Miller

Herbert E. Miller, 87, 113 Pearl St., Ovid, died Saturday at the Owosso Memorial Hospital. DISABILITY BENEFITS Funeral services were held at the Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Home, Ovid on Monday and burial was at the Elmwood Cemetery, New Why is there so much interest today in How^do I sign up for this service? What about terminating the direct Lothrop, with the Rev. Earl the direct deposit of social security 4 6 deposit program? Copelin officiating. S checks? ^^ Mr. Miller was born in New Simply complete the" government for Simply contact the Social Security office Lothrop on Dec. 9, 1887 to Mr. (SF1199) available at Central National Bank The Treasury Department has initiated and. request that they -start sending the and Mrs, Martin Miller. Personnel at Central National Bank will be checks directly to you. Also notify Central He attended' schools' in New a program to encpurage the recipients of all glad to help you complete the form. National. Lothrop and lived in Ovid since recurring Federal payments to deposit these 1931. directly into a financial institution. Under He married'Lulla Miller and this plan, an individual can have his check CI Is there any charge for this service? worked as a farmer.t sent directly to the Central National Bank How'do i get the Information needed tp complete the forms? He is survived by 2 daughters, for deposit. 5 No, it is a-completely free service of Beth Wadsworth and Doris Central National Bank. Thompson, Ovid; 3 sons, Donald All the Socail Security information you and Earl, Ovid and Lyman, will need is on your monthly check or in Laingsburg; several grand­ How will I benefit from direct deposit your initial awards letter from Social Secur­ children; l step daughter, of my social security check? ity. If you need any assistance or have any What if the amount of my check Marie Dryer, Lansing; and 1 questions, Central National will be glad to 10 changes? sister, Tillie Conroy, Flushing. It saves a special trip to Central National assist you. just to deposit your check. It eliminates The correct amount of your check will worry about the check being lost or stolen be deposited each month. Chester Kellogg in the mail. And, any time you are away Do I send the form directly to social from home or cannot come to the bank, 6 security? your 'check is automatically deposited for I get payments from both the social Funeral services were held at you., , No, you should complete the top half of security and supplemental Income. the Houghton Chapel of the the form only and take it or mail it to II Do I have to fill out two forms? Osgood Funeral Home, Ovid, Central National Bank. They will complete Wednesday for Chester Kellogg, Bicentennial Hag Can I have it deposited to my savings the form, sending one copy to you and one 68,9949 Mason Road, Ovid, who 3 account as well as my checklng'account? to Social Security. Yes, a separate (orm is necessary foij died Sunday, The Bicentennial Flag was presented to Clinton County by the each check you receive. Burial was at the Hillcrest Michigan Bicentennial Committee marking Clinton County's ac­ If you want a portion to go into the sav­ Memorial Gardens, OWosso, ceptance as a bicentennial community. Howard Lancour, chair­ ings each month,'ask Central National about After I sign up, when will the bank with the Rev. Charles Kit- man of the state Bicentennial Committee, came to the County an automatic transfer of a specified amount 7 start receiving my'check? My spouse and I receive a check chenmaster officiating. Board of Commissioners meeting, Sept. 2, and presented the county each month from checking into savings. By jointly. Can we use direct deposit? Mr. Kellogg was born on Sept. with the flag and an official certification, adding this county to a list law your Social Security check must be di­ It should take about a month for the 12 14, 1907 to Edwa&l and Lydia of 1B1 certified Michigan communities. Lancour presented the flag rected to one specific account, either check­ form to be processed At the start of the Yes, just so the account in which it is Kellogg. " ' and certification to County Commr, Maurice Gove, chairman of the. ing or savings. program, it could take slightly longer. deposited is in both your names. He attended the Edington county Bicentennial Committee, and members of that committee, School, Morrice and resided local bicentennial committees and the county commissioners were most of his life in Shiawassee 1 on hand to watch County Buildings' Superintendent, Raymond County. Bccher hoist the flag up for the first time. Can I deposit my check directly to my Can my minor children's checks' be He married Evelyn Otto in spouse's account? deposited to my checking account? Owosso on June 20,1931 and was 13 14 a farmer. •• No, the account to which your check is If the checks carry your name as rep­ He is survived by his wife, deposited must carry your name, resentative payee, they may be deposited to Evelyn; 1 son, Gerald of your checking account ft you wish to deposit Corunna; 4 grandchildren; 1 these funds to a savings account, you must sister, Reva Richards of rural have a separate account for each child. Owosso. ' Susie Lepczyk A Tale of Facts You • IT'S SAFE • IT'S CONVENIENT • IT'S FREE Susie M. Lepczyk, 50, of 1407 Arbor Drive, Lake George, Mi., Two Families Should Consider: • IT'S SURE • IT'S HELPFUL • IT'S EASY died Sept. 26 at Hurley Medical Center in Flint. ' One family has always lived in luxury. Money Funeral services were held is nb object to them. Sept. 29 at All Saints Catholic l Church with .the Rev. Father Let Us Be Of Service To You Anthony P, Majehrowski of­ Another family liVes on a close budget. ficiating. Burial was in the New Like most families, they have to place a Calvary Cemetery. limit on what they Spend. Mrs. Lepszyk was born in Elsie Dec. 19, 1924 to Mr. and One day either family may need our help... Mrs. Lucas Marlon. She and each will receive the same thorough married Walter Lepczyk in service. CENTRAL I Bannister on Aug. 13,1953. She was a member of the St. Anastatius Catholic Church pf Harrison. NATIONAL Survivors include: her husband; daughter, TCathy, of Flint; sons, Donald and Gerald of Flushing; four 'grand­ BANK \ children. OSGOOD Her mother, Mrs, Mary FUNERAL HOMES OF ST. JOHNS Marton of St. Johns} sisters, Mildred Marton of Milwaukee, CSGOulia^GOERG^U , ST. JOHNS FOWIEB Wist., Mrs. Irvin (H,elenh flB FPK '•WE-HETHE FRIENDLY FOLKS YOU CAN BANK ON' Stolter of Lansing, Mrs. Joseph K^H0UGHT0n^ Sorving the Clinton Area frbm 4 Convenient Locations (Ann) Mazey of Middleton, and OVID Mrs, Steven (Marie) Mikulka of ST. JOHNS SOUTHGATE PLAZA OVID PEWAMO Elsie; brothers, Lucas Jr., of Elsie, and John of Eureka.