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I Clinton County News QMMU$WOL AUGUST 27, 1975 S&Auiffylfui ClhdotL 1856 20 PAGES ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879* 15 Cents 03 k in without permission Court rules on Bath Twp sewer installation ByJimSchmitz DeWittTownship's approval before they can Bath Township Supervisor Thomas County News Writer hook their sewers into the se\ver treatment "Woody" Woodruff is worried the 4 plant on Herbison Road. municipalities won't agree on the authority DeWitt Township won'tdo that until they, until after Sept lS^when the sewers are Bath is back in its old bind of having no Bath, DeWitt City and Water Township suppose to be in uVground and when Bath where to put its sewers once they're in agree to form a wastewater treatment must begin to collect user and tap in fees to stalled because of a Circuit Court decision authority or until the County Board of meet its second interest payment of $100,375 Monday that reaffirmed the Court's Commissioners approve the DeWitt on the sewers in May 1976. January decision that Bath must first get Township-Bath Township sewer pact. Because of this, he and the Bath Township Board of Trustees have sent a letter to the 11 County Commissioners asking that they sign the DeWitt Township - Bath Township sewer Here's information on openings agreement, creating a temporary authority of Bath and DeWitt Townships. Bath has told them in the letter that their of area St. Johns schools financial consultants, Stauder, Barch and Associates, Lansing have advised them if they can't hook in by Sept 15, they won't be School will start for all St. Johns School 106, or 23. able to raise enough money to make their District students Wednesday and Thursday, Seventh grade students should report to second interest payment in May 1976. Sept 3 and 4, at 8:30 a.m. There will be no the auditorium. school for students on Friday, Sept 5. Eighth grade students should report to the Bath is hoping that the commissioners will Classes will resume" again on Monday, the gym. realize if Bath can't make that payment, the It's up there somewhere. David Darnell, St. Johns City Recreation Dept. director and Anthony Hufnagel, county sheriff, wait for a high 8th. No early morning classes will be held County will have to assume its full faith in pitch to descend during action between the Recreation Dept. and local police Friday night. The Recreation Dept. topped the police 11-7 credit and do so themselves. and also defeated the city team, 16-fi. All parents who are new in the St. Johns, Sept 3. All students should report to school The County Board of Commissioners have area and have not registered their children at 8:30 a.m. and, if possible, should have a shown their reluctance in the past to ap for school, are strongly encouraged to do so locker mate picked out. prove the DeWitt Township - Bath Township in the Superintendent's Office located in the Hot lunches will be served Sept 3 and 4. sewer contract because they don't like the high school building as soon as possible. The meal price has still remained to date at 50 cents. idea of the temporary 2 township authority. Downpour gives storm sewer School bus routes are published in this A particular provision of the contract week's Clinton County News. HIGH SCHOOL INFORMATION some commissioner have objections*to is the ELEMENTARY INFORMATION All high school students should report to part which calls for DeWitt Township to All elementary students should report to the auditorium entrance between 8-8:30 have 4 members on the new authority to the same building that they attended last a.m., Sept 3 to pick up opening day in Bath's 2 and DeWitt city and Watertown rude christening in St. Johns year unless parents have received formation. Township's 1. notification of a change this summer. There will be a change in locker assign ments this year at the high school. All If, however, the Commissioners don't Hot lunches will be available at all change their minds at their Sept 2 meeting, by Jim Edwards storm to inspect the sewer system. Although many attempts have been made elementary schools, Sept. 3 and 4. The students should plan on having a locker County News Editor > In mosUcases, the storm sewer was partner when they come on opening day. Bath will find that it's quickly running out of to eliminate private residences from run elementary lunch price remains the same as options. ' reported to be functioning properly with ning storm water into the sanitary system, last year at 50 cents. It is preferred that hot Additional instructions will be given at this ST JOHNS - The new St. Johns sewer back-ups attributed to the large volumes of time. Humphrey said it has been almost im lunches be purchased by the week. system was christened with 5 inches of rain rain that came from, what was described by possible to eliminate it entirely. 'JUNIOR HIGH INFORMATION Hot lunches will be served in the cafeteria Eagle Days in a 24-hour period last week, not exactly a Williams & Works as a 100-year storm. All junior high students will receive their Sept 3 and 4. The lunch price still remains joy filled affair. Humphrey also explained that outdated He added that it is possible to inspect a class schedules as they enter the building, at 50 cents. Handling, at one point, up to 3% inches of sanitary systems caused several back-ups home to insure the lines don't run into the Sept 3. • ' High School Vocational Education shared rain that fell in a 2-hour period, the new that should be cured when the new sanitary sanitary system only to have the owner Sixth grade students should report to one time classes will begin Wednesday, Sept 3 begin Sept. 4 system was simply unable to handle the system is completed. change it once the inspection has been of the following classrooms: 103, 104, 105, and will also attend classes Friday, Sept 5. large volume of water pouring through the The sanitary system will include made. renovation Of the existing treatment plant f o s EMlfi^TJie^hird Annual Eagle Days provide a higher grade of treatment as well celebratttfifttbe held Sept**?; "^ ' iYls believed to be the most tain to fall in As thorough a check as possible on as additional capacity. A new lift station problem areas was made Friday as city Activities begin Thursday, Sept. 4 with St. Johns in, at least, 15 years. facility will be installed in the south end of Adding to drainage problems was the fact N officials and employees received reports of Bath School Disf. free carnival rides, compliments of Eagle the*city to take pressure off in that area to flooded basements and recorded them. area merchants. the city's sanitary system has not yet been prevent back-ups. Cost of the system is Coupons for the free rides are available at completed, resulting in several reports of approximately $4 million, of which the city's City officials and engineers then visited Eagle area merchants. sanitary, as-well as storm water, backing share is approximately $900,000 as approved the sites of complaints to check the Offered throughout the celebration will be into residential basements. by a 1973 bond issue election. It is projected operation of sewers in all areas of the city. voters turn down concessions, Bozo, rides, beer tent and a Randy Humphrey, St. Johns city the federal grant will be received this fall Following that inspection, the ooinion slow-pitch softball tournament competition. manager, explained* to upset citizens at with construction to begin next spring. seems to be - the sewer is functioning A tractor pull will be held Friday, Monday night's City Commission meeting The subject of surface waters going into. properly contingent on 2 things - final beginning with farm stock in the afternoon that engineers from Williams & Works were , the sanitary system was also discussed completion of the sanitary system and no Si- and super stock in the evening. A corn roast in town Friday- following the Thursday again. inch rainfalls in the immediate future. millage request and chicken barbecue will also be held. •A mini-tractor pull takes place Saturday along with a hog roast, corn roast, bazaar BATH - Bath school district residents mill would have meant only 80 cents for each tent, bake sale and bingo afternoon arid voted down a proposal Monday that would $1,000 of property valuation. evening. » Call mediator to stalled have asked them to pay 8/10 of a mill for In addition to the activities held school additions by a close margin of 363 to Carlson said the money would have been throughout the celebration, a pony pull will 330. The total vote of 693 represented only used to finance the following: construction be held Sunday afternoon. A kid's ball game about half of the district's near 1200 voters. of an auditorium in the new high school on will be played and the slow-pitch softball Clark Rd., an outdoor swimming pool for the tournament playoffs will be held. Ovid-Elsie school negotiations Bath Community Schools Superintendent use of the schools and the entire community, Proceeds go to the Eagle. Park and Roger Carlson said that if the voters would a bus maintenance and storage facility, an Recreation Fund. have approved the 8/10 of a mill, the state administrative building that would have ELSIE - Negotiations between Ovid-Elsie Kenney thought he hadoffered all he could aren't the only things the teachers are would have loaned the district90 per cent of been added to one of the three schools, school teachers and school Superintendent in the $300 yearly raises and added that asking for. the $1,950,000 the district wanted to sell outdoor athletic facilities at the new high Jaycettes conductDo n Kenney have apparently stalled and if though salary increases wouldn't be offered bonds to pay for the additions. The statel school and additions to and remodeling of the Michigan Education Association at any level, teachers who move up from 1 Ms. Roberts said the teachers want to under its bond loan program, will pffer to the new middle school, the old high school. (MEA), the teacher's union, and the school level to another will get the raises that retain their present insurance package finance 90 per cent of all school construction 1975 Cystic administration can't reconcile their dif automatically come with advancement. while the administration wants to switch to - costs if the district's residents are paying Carlson also said he has no plans at this ferences soon, the slated Sept, 3 school Equalized salary increases at all levels another program. over 7 mills. Bath school district property * time to ask for another election, but thinks it opening in- Ovid-Elsie could be threatened. owners are currently assessed at 8 mills per will be discussed at future school board Fibrosis Drive x Kenney said he has offered $300 raises for year, and according to Carlson, the 8/10 of a meetings. •- * teachers at the
CERAMICS Carolyn Buggs, John BUsh, Gail Bengal, Teresa Brown Rosemary Wteber, Toni .Schafer, Tamie Simon, Dianna McCarthy. Cheryl Minarik, Fleischer, Melissa Zim Shelly Little, Amanda Mar Grade A — Kathryn Miller, Lucille Farrier, Cindy field, Sally Buggs, Lisa Cook, . wohlfort, Karen Wood, Theresa Soltow, Brenda Mary Thelen, Leanne Thelen, Lois Thelen, merman, Shelly Little, Bonnie tindale, Beth Myers, Betty, Teresa Martens, Beth Bandt, Fleischer, Lisa Hicks, Tamara Allison Cooper, LouAnn Arthur, Mlchele Baese, Cathy Lynda Voisinet, Linda Wain- Lynn Thelen, Faye Wilson, Clark, Tammy Adams, Christi Myers, Pam Myers, Elizabeth Jackie Batchelor, Brian Batora, Hunt, Tammy McNamara, Fedewa, Gwen Feldpausch, Jo Baker, Gretchen Banninga, wright, Jennifer Walsh, Ellen Robin Purtill, Michelle Boettger, Rhonda Connor, Pouch, Bob Pung, Jeff Pung, Barry Bernath, Martha Elaine Miller, Bryon-Moore, Leslie Foy, Renee Holmes, Sue Melinda Brock, Carolyn Buggs, Witteveen, Diane Wisniewski, Desprez, Suzanne Lehman, Kim Karen Curtis, Lucille Farrier, Julie Pung, Carol Reed, Colleen . Billings, Christi Boetiger, • Tina Moore, Teri Patterson, Sue Klein, Ann Reeves, Kristine Sandy Cook, Nancy Davis, Ann Purtill; Jackie Batchelor, Clark, Carol Fox, Rhonda Sue Fox, Arlene Galbavi, Renae Reed, Armond Smith, Kathy . Douglas Brasington, Mary Pearsall, Lisa Peterson, Paul Schaefer, MaryAnn Smith, Christine Dietz, Ruth Fedewa, Gay Cobb, Julie Daniel, Becky Kanaski, Rose Miller, Debbie , Koschmider, Ronda Asga, Smith, MaryAnn Smith. Brockmyre, Michelle Chuinti, Slowinski, Stephanie Smith, Tama Sweeney, Eileen Theis, Jane Felzke, Beth Gill, Sheri - Klein, Lorrie Lounds, Paula Steavens. Terrie Speer, Debbie Steavens, J Geraldine Thelen, ChavinThiel, Tyann Cobb, Loren Conklin, Terrie Speer, Paul Suchek, Tammy Young, Sandra Locke, Green, Sharon Greene, Brenda Grade C— Karen Goerge. Diane Lammond, Ruth DeBoer, Ellen Witteveen, Paula Morrell, Marty Wells, Annette Gerilynn Faivor, Annette Irish, Bolyard, LeaAnn McGowan, • Rhonda Connor, {Cathy Eaton, Reyne Voisinet, Ctady Ward, April Hughson, Cheryl Com- Hankins, Sharon Hengesbach, Whitaker. CRAFTS Anette Faivor, Laura Gill, Rita Jane Witt, Pamela Roberts, peau, Suzanne Cornell, Michelle Lisa Huffman, Debbie Huf Karen Miller, Marie Miller, Allison Cooper, Lisa Hicks, Grade C — Lisa Hammond, Grade A — Chris Fairchild, Lynda Vermeersch, Cindy Cindy Reynolds, Laure Horman, Loretta Huhn, .Mary Richmond, James Ruly, Floate, Julia Mominee, Jamie nagel, Lori Hufnagel, Karen Shelley Hall, Angle Elder, Chris Howe, Susan Howe, Kathy Smalldon, Terry Ackles, Irrer, Denise Fedewa, Tina Hunt, Cartnen Karber, Tonya Wohlfert, Karen Wood, April Palmiter, Debbie Berryhill, ' BethannHunt, Teresa Martens, Ronda Nethaway, Julie Teresa Martens, Jane Arm* Zhylkie, Brenda Hull, Gretchen Kathy Feeman, Brett French, t Michelle Andress, Beth Bandt, Hornby, Kathy A. Platte, Cindy * Kavo, Kelly Kirschenbayer, Bauman. brustmacher, Brenda Berryhill, Philip McKeachie, Marie Jackie Batchelor, James Bates, Platte, Colleen Reed, Ann Kelly Kloeckner, Debra Large, Bannings, Belinda Morris,; Vicki Hefflebower, Nancy Miller, Patti Pung, Dean Rita Lenneman, Jack! Lucas, BethAnn Feldpausch, Jamie Debbie Gibbs, Judy Braun, * Kollman, Michelle Kurncz, Brenda Batora, Theresa Maire Schmitt, Kim Schmitz, Caroline Lehman, Sherry Ellen Luttig, Laurie Mc Irrer,' Beth Gavenda, Karen Rofierts, Morrie Roberts, Beth' Batora, Jan Blasen, Christi JoLynn Warren, Kim Martin, Lonsberry, Michelle Lucas, Mindy Braun, Jane Fedewa, Vickie McCury. Schumaker, Sue Schumaker, Namara. Tammy McNamara, Andrews, Sharon Andrews, Mindy Minarik,- Barbara Boettger, Brian Brownfield, Gerri Smith, Karen Smith, Barbara Martin, Mary Lynn Elaine Miller, Peggy Miller, Brenda Ballinger, Angela Grade B — Robert Antes, Becky Sears, Mark Slowinski, Angela Chiunti, Gay Cobb, Tammy Adams, Laura Bauerle, Nurenberg, Sandra Peck; Lisa Schafer, Melinda Thelen, Sue Ann Suckek, Debbie Susan Nurenberg, Kim Paksi, Chiunti, Kim Clarke Teresa * Cheryl Wohlfert; WeW Wilson; Dawn Bakita, Judy Braun, Loren Conklin,' Nancy Davis, Debra Beck, Theresa Bengal, 1 Peterson, Cindy Platte, LeAnn ' Connid CoBper, Nancy Decker, \ Telling, Douglas -Thering, Beverly Platte, Elizabeth* Clark, Connie Cooper, Nancy Tena, Woodbury, Tammy f AnrietteiFaivor, Mary Fedewa, Jana Bergan, Lisa Brook, Lori Rademacher, Sandy .Schlarf, Pouch, Patti Pung", Janet Davis, Debbie Fisher, Irehna Barbie Downing, Pamela Melody Vinsing, Kathy * Debbie Fisher, Troy Ginther, Cardy, Cheryl Conklin, Teri Julie Smith, Keskue Smith, Lisa 1 Woodbury, Ronald Bauerle, Voisinet, Patty Williams,'Cindy Rademacher, Jan Riley , Debbie Garapetian, Beth Gavenda, Cathy Curtis, Bruce Fitz- Feldpausch, Susan A, Feld Sarah Haviland, Leslie Hade, Corr, Carrie; Curtis, Karen Smith, Brenda C. Thelen, Rogers, Marcla Schafer, Cassy Terri Gladden, Lorraine Goff, pausch, Bruce Fitz.patrick, Lehmen, Lisa Ingalls-, Lisa Hicks, Joe Horak, Debbie Dennis, Margaret DeVault, Brenda Wilkes, Scott Williams, patrick, Karen Reeves, David Roseanne Rossow, Rick Batora, Schieberl, Julie A. Schmitz, Mark Gove, Theresa Hudson, Theis, Mark Theis, Coleen Doug Fitzpatrick, Margaret Hufnagel, Carol Huguelet, Sheri Esch, Susan Farley, Jodi Lisa Wing, Kay Witchell, Jenny Carol Smith, Susan Smith, Jolene Kuenzli, Michelle Kramer, Susan McCrackin, Wendy Ingalls, Dawn Gardner, Theresa Hurst, Linette Jacobs, Feldpausch, Leslie Fonger, Wren, Shelli Young, Kay Zuker, Thelen, Joan Mix, Michele Ann Purtill, Chris Fairchild, MaryEllen Spitzley, Cindy Kurncz, Dorella Marten, Bellingar, Natalie Brook, Vickie McCury, Laura Myers, Lorrie Lorenc, Laurie Mc Lisa Foy, Patricia French, Lynn Zuker, Kathy Diten, Steavens, Brenda Maire Tammy McNamara, Laura April Speer, Cindy Wycoff, Sue Kathleen Baese, Helen Blakely, Namara, Tammy McNamara, Laura Gill, Michelle Gill, Julie - Danell Droste, Tracy Pitchford, Judith Brown, Debra Burnham, Natalie Braman, Melinda Thelen, Dorothy Thelen, Karen Myers,[ Theresa Neller, Mark Becky Downing, Chris Farmer, Young, Linette Jacobs, Debra Elaine Miller, Marie Miller, Hanses, Sarah Haviland, JoAnn Ruth AmrSimonsen, Angela Thelen, Janet Weber, Patty Pung, Dean Roberts, Sandy Burnham, Amanda Martindale. Brock, Mary Brockmyre, Tina Moore, Barbara Parker, Hengesbach, LeeAnn Howard, Kim Kloechxer, Darcy French, Debbie Gibbs, Judith Brown, Carolyn Buggs, Wirth, Becky Downing, Brenda Simon, MaryAnn Smith, Betsy Dianne Hammond, Lisa Sue Pearsall, Christine Pung, Hengesbach, Ruth Hengesbach, Debbie Bollman, Lisa Clark, Twitchell, Gwen Schneider, VanVleet, Brenda Van Vleet, Michelle Chiunti, Borinie Clark, Becky Sears, Laura Sears, Lori Howell, Vickie Kingsley, Judy Fedewa, Tammy Keeler, Hammond, Diane Hefflebower, CONSERVATION Kim Clark, TyAnn Cobb, Cheryl CLOTHING- Michelle Kurncz, Julia Kathleen Baese, Caroline Bast, Linda Wieber, Darlene Wilson, Sandra Hefflebower, Marian Grade A — David Gibbs, Mary Sehlke, Sue Ann Suchek, Margie Beebe, Linda Boling, Wendy Wilson, Jenny Wren, 1 Conklin, Rhonda Conner, Chris Jill Swagart, LOri Vining, YOUNG MISS OR MR. Lighthiser, Diane Matejka, Kurncz, Shelly Little, -Sherry Bradley Massey, Mark Fairchild, Sarah Farrier, Lisa Denise Cerny, Marilyn Gor Tammy Young, Eric Hufnagel, Lonsberry, Lauri Love, Tina Heibeck, Betsy Johnson, Kyle ' Nancy Voisinetr Tammy Grade A — Lynn Arm- Vickie McCury, Patti Jo man, Teri Herblet, Debbie Sue Aylsworth, Shari Campbell, Foy, Beth Gill, Michelle Gill, Wag or, Arthur Wai might, brustmacher, .Sheila Barnes, Nurenberg, Christine Pierce, Moore, Jill Nicholas, Barbara Knight, Brian Madar, Timothy Debra Ginther, Susan Ginther, Smith. Mary Fedewa, Leslie Foy, Beth Ramsey, Michelle Searles, Phillips, David Pung, John Linda Wainright, Brian Carlene Bast, Sandy Burkhardt, Vicki Stahl, Polly Stevens. Gill, Laura Gill, Michelle Gill, Angela Howard, Jeff Howe, Wierman, Leo Wierman, Rhonda Conner, Loretta Huhn, Carol Wilson, Gloria Wyriek, Swagart, kark Yallup, Shane Starr Louth, Sharon Malkin, Grade B — Theresa Batora, Kim Howe, Sally Howe, Brenda Wilkie, Paul Wilkie, Donna Lenneman, Amanda Tyann Cobb, Julie Dakers, Melissa Zimmerman, Dean Ruby, Cheryl Bancroft, Darlene Grade B — Shawn Barclay, Tamara Hunt, Amy Myszak, Hartenburg, Sharon Schomisch, Cerny, Denise Cerny, Rhonda , Susan Malkin, Bryon Moore, Scott Wilkie, Nancy Wilhams, Martindale, Barbara Parker,, Ann Boynton, Penny Maurer, Darlene Devereaux, Karen Mary Richmond, Bob Mc- Tammy Woodbury, Tina Jane Schneider, Michelle Fedewa, Julie Huntoon, Sandy Connie Yaw, Karen Reeves, Connor, Lisa Foy, Kathi Goff, Teri Patterson, Jackie Peters, Michelle Russell, Janell Dougall, Cheryl Bancroft, -Pam Roberts, Mary Smith, Lorraine Goff, Brenda Hull, Pamela Phillips, David Pung, Woodbury, April Zhulkie, Linda Schneider, Arleen Smith, Warren, Tammy Willett, Laurie Pohl, Julians Schneider, Peggy Paula Bolyard, Arlene Galbavi, Schomisch, Sharon Schomisch, Jeanne Smith, Donna Thelen, Susan Woodhams, Connie Lisa Hull, Kendra Paksi, * Daniel Reuter, Karen Rivest, Baldino, Debra Ginther, "Susan Wilson, Amy Wohlfert, Heidi Lorraine Goff, Carol Huguelet, Cooper, Teresa Hudson, Jill Richard Mathias. Terri Gudge, Allison Ross, Ginther, Shelly Adams, Jane Barclay, Diane Bellingar, Mary Kimberly Willett, Tammy Bonnie Rossow, Roseanne Jennifer Saub, Michelle An Laurie McNamara, Tammy Cortright, Sheri Esch, Kathie Willett. Rossow, Sandy Schlarf, Miller, Rosh'elle Rademacher, Fedewa, Mindy Minarik, Philis McNamara, Rose Miller, Teri dress, Maureen Asher, Jill Ackles Kathy Cushing, Debbie Goff, Leslie Kuenzli, Lisa \ Grade B—Debbie Gibbs, Ann Theresa Slowinski, Armond GradeC—Randy Ward, Greg Wendy Wilson, Sheila Burk, t Patterson, Leslie Vermeersch, Kuenzli, Lorrie Lorenc, Laurie Reeves, Philip Brasington, Hunt, Vickie Kingsley, Pam Becker, Janet Beno, Bonnie Meg Cooper, Lisa Desprez, Grennell, Shelly Hammond, Tammy Wagar, Cindy Ward, Smith, Dawn Vining, Lynn Clark, Patti Fedewa, Connie McNamara. x Brent Churches, Terry Chur Wilkie, Linda Williams, Kosloski, Suzanne Lehman, Cindy Fleischer, Ann Fox, Leslie Hazle, Lauri Love, Judy Jeannine Wood, Deborah Felzke, Brenda Hill, Karen Marilyn Goerge, Sandy Martin, Martin, Linette , Meadows, ches, Chris Fairchild, Lon Darlene Wilson, Scott Wohlfert, Lecia McKeackie, Margo Klein, Kim Korroch, Sharon Vanek, Eric Hufnagel, Anne Bibson, Chris Johnston, Mark Susan Woodhams, Jenny Wren, Smith, Theresa Smith, Terrie Marybeth Miller, Sheri Miller, Marie Miller, Tina Minarik, Rademacher, Tyann Cobb, Grade C — Lawrence Goff, Malkin, Janice Mix, Sarah Mary Platte, Cindy Pung, Latchaw, David Madar, Greg Kevin Young, Amy Zhulkie, Speer, Sandy Williams, Teresa Loretta Mominee, Roberta Carol Simmon, Rose Simon, Tina Hornby, Tonya Kavo, Madar,'Russell Schlarf, Barr Schoendorf, Cory Skinn, Jill Mominee, Lori Schaefer, Sherri Beverly Schmitt, Renee Carol Reed, Sue Young, Sandy Thelen, Teresa Martens. Williams. Swagart, Melinda Thelen, Amy Wohlfert, Kendra Dennis, Snyder, Paul Suchek, Kevin Grade B — Brenda Berryhill, Sehlke^ Patty Williams, Tracy Schroeder, Barbara Striz, Cynthia Freed, Angela Howard, Susanne Schock, Lisa Ballinger, CLOTHING Brenda Batora, Martha Kathy A. Thelen, Julie Trier- Thayer, James Ruby, Bob Marilyn Miller, Philip JUNIOR MISS OR MR. Wright, Mike Purtill, Kathy Jackie Batchelor, Mary Brock Lisa Cox, Lori Gurden, Julie Davis, Keith Bradley, Lynn Billings, Mary Blaylock, Ainslie, Rebecca Antes, weiler, Mary Weber, Darlene Mominee, Brenda Searles, Jill Brasington, Brian Brownfield, Grade A — Kris Aylsworth, 1 myre, Carolyn Buggs, John Bradley, David Love, Lauri Darlene Cemy, Shari Cook, Melinda Beck, Michele Wilson, Nancy Wirth, Sharon Bush, Lynnette Holliday, Janice Swagart, Cathy Rayman, Nancy Decker, Blythe Elliott, •"Witgen, Connie Yaw Melissa Love, Philis Acke'Is, Kathy Bellingar, Kristen Bergan, f Mix, Danny Wohlfert, Kris Theresa Neller, Susan Striz, Doten, Beth Myers. Doreen Fedewa, Linda Hafner, Mary Brockmyre, Jennet Zimmerman, Ann Esch, Stacie Aylsworth, Margie Beebe, Julie Day, Jennet Chesney, NOTICE Gail Hengesbach, Geri Chesney, Barbara Cotswell, Jill Hufnagel, Theresa Hurst, Coby Debbie Berryhill, 'Cheryl Mark Schock,' Lisa Ballinger, Grade C — Ted Gibson, Greg Hengisbach,, Carol Jernstadt, Cortright, Mary Davis, Kindra Thompson, Kathy McCarthy, Conklin, Barbie Downing, Dawn Bakita, Bill Ramsey, Ann Hunt, William Phillips, Jerry Janice Martin, Nancy Miller, Dennis, Mae Farley, Connie Marsha .Swanson, Pamela Reeves, Brenda Searles. Joyce Nurenberg, Kendra Kathy Feeman, Leslie Foy, Price, Steven Schneeberger, THE COLONIAL RESTAURANT Feldpausch, Theresa Feld Roberts. Lisa Foy, Shelly Hammond, PLASTIC1 CRAFTS, ' Patrick Love, Lisa Huffman. Passi, Marlene Patrick, Kelley pausch, Denise Halstead, t Sarah Haviland, Carol Hayner, Phinney, Laurie A. Platte, l Grade C —• Becky Enderle, CREATIVE WRITING, WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Christina Hunt, Cindy Klein, Vicki Hefflebower, Linda Hopp, AND SCULPTURES Linda Platte, Pamela Platte, Denise Koenigsknecht, Connie Sarah Farrier, Sandra Schafer, Theresa Pohl, Ann Pung, Lori Teresa Barker, Shirley Goerge, Margaret Horak, Bethann WRITING, AND M^ZS. AFTER LABOR DAY Korrock, Vangie Maniez, Susan Kathi Goff, Karen Reeves, Hunt, Tamie Irrer, Nancy SCULPTURES Richey, Joni Roesch, Margo McCracken, Karen Miller, Kollman, Linette Meadows, 7:30-7 Smith, Sherry Smith, Dana Denise Soltow. Grade A — Lucy Arens, Tammy Miller, Linda JWinarik, Joan Mix, Colleen Nitschke, Debra Armbrustmacher, Julie FRIDAY* Strawcutter, Beverly Thelen, Susan 0 Dell, Kelly Paksi, 7:30 - a COLONIAL RESTAURANT Chanin Theil, Annette Weber, N CLOTHING—SENIOR MlSS Laure Palmiter, Elizabeth Armbrustmacher, Gretchen SATURDAY Laurie Parks, Kelly Peck, Gina Pouch, James Ramsey, Cindy Banninga, Kellie Bissell, Sally Pline, Shelly Pline, Barbara Grade A — Jeanne Ainslie, 7:30-4:30 101 N.CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS Nancy Ainslie, Lisa Ballinger, Reynolds, Beth Schumaker, Sue Bozung Kathy Bappert, Sandra Burk, Schumaker, Colleen Smi^h, , Ch Carol Hayner, Kathy Leslie Vermeersch, Ellen Kaut , ,.__, Hengesbach", Penny Krebiehl, Wittenveen, Tammy Woodbury^ Linda Hopp,'* Tifi& Hornby, Carolyn Yordy, Kellie Bissell, Theresa Hudson; Eric Huf Julie Platte, Jayne Riley, Marie April Zhulkie, Beth Gavenda, Schmitz, Theresa Slowinski, nagel, Kevin Jones,a Jeanne Amy Striz, Jeanne Striz, Lori Cindy Wycoff, Nicole Beaufore, Kramer. Michelle Kurncz, Thelen, Lynda Vermeersch, Roy Wilson, Lisa Kuenzli, Cindy Ward, Susan Woodhams, Kathleen Baese, Sandy Malkin, Coleen Nitschke, Lucy Arens, Michelle Ballinger, Lisa BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Cindy Arnett, Deb Ballantine, Ballinger. <$ Brenda Bancroft, Cheryl BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BOYS TUBE SOCKS BRIEFS and TEE SHIRTS PKG.OF4 $1» Bancroft, Rebecca Barnes, Grade B — Jill Cortright, Debbie Berryhill, Jill Cook, Karen Dennis, Greg Fox, PKG.OF3 0NLY 10" 6%_- 9-11 Debbie Fisher, Lori Fox, Jane Sharon Greene, Sharon Malkin, SIZE 8-20 REG. SOCKS -49^-69* Hafner, Shirley Hengesbach, Cindy Steavens, Therisa Ar Kim Lonsberry, Starry Louth, GIRLS COTTON thur, Susan Feldpausch, t LADIES Joan Mix, Sue Platte, Sharon Melissa Zimmerman, Peggy PANTIES 2pr. -Rademacher, Charlene Shea, / $109 Wilson, Linda Andrews, Julie MISSES _„ Joyce Sisung, Colleen Smith, Armbrustmacher, Michele Elaine Smith, Barbara Thelen, ORLON KNEE-HI $100 BRAS 1 Baese, Cheryl Cooper, Mary 2pr. 1 Carolyn Thelen, Kathy Thelen, Davis, Dalietta Mitchell, MaryAnn Thelen, Sandy Patrick Mitchell, Loretta Thelen, Janet Trierweiler, Mominee, Roberta Mominee, BIC CLICK FILLER PAPER Linda Wesseler, Jeannine Bryan Moore, Jeff Peck, Wood, Sue^Wolfinger, Martha Darlene Skym, Kelly Spooner, 2 PENS & REFILL 200 SHEETS Novak, Lynn Wilkie, Teresa' Marsha Swanson, Janet , Clark, Catherine Schlarf, Terry Weiber, Brenda Wilkie, Cindy ONLY' gg* ONLY 7Q* Ackles, Sue Aylsworth, Debbie Wycoff, Linda Schomisch, Enderle, Laure Palmiter, Linda Hopp, Doug Brasington, WE HAVE ALL TYPES Leslie Vermeersch, Janet Sharon Schomisch, Cindy C.LUTTER qq* Doyle,-Lisa Day, Teresa 39< Bapport, Helen Blakely, Natali BOXES LUNCH BOXES Brook, Cathy Curtis, Karen Curtis, Dianne Hammond, Clinton SPECIAL , THE ORGANIZES Rosanna Miller, Theresa Pohl, SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS / NOTEBOOK Colleen Smith, Lisa Voisinet, County News 77 Krystal Walters, Julie Day, 2 FOR SJOO Lois Ashley. $2 Second class postage paid at SI. .Johns, Mich. -18879. 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"LocoyifiTfeH^OIpAmM^" It's clearance time! Dor&walt for 76..., Now's the time to buy. Yes, your local Ford Dealar, FORD during his annual Clearance Sale, Is offering new 75's at unheard of low prices. Everything must go to make room for the now 76 models. BUT... Don't take our word for it, ask a friend who has made a Clearance-lime purchase from a Ford Dealer. He/She will tell you there's no better time to buy. Hurry! See for yourself why .Clearance time at your Ford Dealer's store Is where the action Is. r J CHICK'N ON THE RUN CATERING TQJOy. He's located in the Heart of America ANY SIZE GROUP wext door to where, you liv@« N. US-27 ST. JOHNS / <333> ^pwqpwqpwqpipqpwqr'r o
August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary provides cardiac monitoring system
i A new'cardiac monitoring him to bed. The monitor itself is presiding Auxiliary chair provide televisions for patients, enthusiasm, "Clinton Memorial system at Clinton Memorial's portable and available to the woman, cited just some of the hospital sewing and mending Hospital is always in the Hospital is helping provide the special care unit, the projects which helped raise and the gift shop, Mrs. Anthes process of evaluating and community with even more emergency room or whatever money/ for the monitor. In also, stressed that the com improving. This cardiac advanced and comprehensive department needs it. February of this year, the Heart munity itself should be ap monitor is one more modern, medical care. The equipment is Special skills are required by Ball was held, and later the plauded for its support and scientific service we can offer a gift to the hospital by the nurses using the cardiac Auxiliary sponsored a fashion donations. the people of Clinton County, Clinton Memorial Hospital monitor. A nurse must un show and several theater Paul McNamara, Hospital and we have the Women's Women's Auxiliary, derstand the complex equip parties. Year round activities Administrator, expressed his Auxiliary to thank for it" The Hewlett-Packard Cardiac ment as well as be able to in Cardiac monitor enables Clinton Memorial Hospital'staff to measure a patient's heart beat at Monitor, the most modern and terpret the graphic data and all times. sophisticated of such devices, respond promptly and allows the medical staff to knowledgeably. At Clinton Search for safety award winner evaluate visually a patient's Memoria! Hospital, several The search is on for this Nominations must be post Division, Safety Council of heartbeat at all times, A few nurses have undergone in year's winner of the Julia small wires attached to the tensive training and others will, marked by midnight, Sept 1, Greater Lansing, P.O. Box 1136, Gaylord Safety Award, spon and mailed to the Women's Lansing, Mich. 48904, patient send a graphic picture to be able to deal with most sored by the Women's Division of, his heart's activity to crises which, might arise. of the Safety Council of Greater •television-type receivers in both This vital addition to Clinton Lansing. his room and the nurses' Memorial Hospital was made The Julia Gaylord Safety station, 'If any seriously ab possible by the generous **tu4t it madt ty Sefit. 5 normal rhythms occur, the Award is designed to give donation of $19,000 by the recognition to an individual for monitor will automatically Clinton Memorial Hospital General Telephone customers Norm Krievins, ^ division WOMENS TOURNAMENT Dry Dock'd Lounge 17 — F.C. sound an alarm to alert the meritorious service and per in the communities of Fowler- manager for the company has The vomens slow pitch Auxiliary. This fine formance in saving the life of a ,Mason 4 nurse. organization from, the Clinton Pewamo, Maple Rapids, Muir announced. tournament was held last week. person or prevention of an and St Johns who want to make Hub Tire 8 — Centra! Nat'l While providing all this vital County area has worked hard accident. On Monday the Clinton County Bank 1 corrections or additions to the News defeated the Buckeye information, the monitor wires for many years sponsoring Most changes can be handled Sillman's Store 3 — Clinton projects to raise money for the Nominees must reside in the telephone directory must by telephone and a personal Lounge 10-9. The Clinton cause the patient no discom ^greater Lansing area, Clinton, contact the company's service Nat'l Bank 1 fort; they do not even confine hospital. Mrs. Jean Anthes, the visit is usually not required, he National Owls defeated the Hot Eaton or Ingham Counties. office before Friday, Sept. 5, he said. Shots in the second game by a score of 24-8. On Tuesday, Reh- mann's defeated the Clinton County News by a score of 12-10,x and The Clinton National Owls defeated the Red Hots by a score of 13-4. On Wednesday, the finals were played and Reh- mann's defeated the Clinton National owls by a score of 7-4 to take first place in the tour nament. The Clinton National let your owls took the runner-up trophy for the tournament. Congratulations to Rehmann's Hot Shots 0 8 on such a fine season, and ••League and Tourney thanks to all those teams that Champs participated. •Tourney Runner-Ups MENS FINAL SLOW PITCH i»» The All-Star game that was STANDINGS (SAM THAT IS!) scheduled for Thursday, August AMERICAN LEAGUE 21, was rained out and was W uncle deposit rescheduled for Monday, Dry Dock'd Lounge* August 25. Buckeye Lounge Clinton Nat'l Bank & MENS TOURNAMENT Trust 7 Last Wednesday, we started Hub Tire 7 the mens slow pitch tour McKenzies 6 nament. Dry Dock'd defeated Road House 6 F. C. Mason in the first game 17- Moore Oil 5 4. In the second game, Hub Tire WRBJ your monthly 3 defeated Central National Bank Randolph's 2 8-1. In the third game, Sillman's Dura Clean 1 defeated Clinton National Bank H&H Lounge 1 8 and Trust 3-1. Thursdays games St. Johns Oil 0 8 were rained out and •American League Champs rescheduled for Monday, NATIONAL LEAGUE August 25. * W If no more games- are rained Sillman's Store* w . 9 social security out, the mens tournament will Central tfatiorialliahk 8 have finished on Tuesday, Dean Hardware 4) •(( » "11 August 26th, with the AH-Star American Legion game being played tonight at 7 D&B Party Shoppe p.m. F.C.Mason You can now have your monthly check deposited Marten's City of St. Johns directly to the Clinton National account of your choice, FINAL ARTICLE Hettlers Since this will be my final Bob's Bar article, I would like to take, this St, Johns Knights of Col. 1 eliminating possible loss or theft, or standing in a teller line. time to thank all the people Penguins 1 8 down at city hall, the people •National League Champs Your deposit is guaranteed on the third day of each month who work at the park, and all MENS SLOW PITCH ° the people who worked under SCORES FOR WEEK OF me this year for all their help iri AUGUST 18th and to make this new service even more.convenient, we have making the summer recreation Clinton National Bank & Trust 7 program a big success. - St. Johns Oil 0 (forfeit) adjusted our statement cycle so that Social Security recipients Buckeye Lounge 7 — ,Moore Oil WOMENS SLOW PITCH 6 PINAL STANDINGS Road House 7 — WRBJ 0 using direct deposit will receive their statement a day or two Rehmann's** 7 2 (forfeit) Clinton National Owls* 6 3 D&B Party Shoppe 8 — Red Hots 6 3 American Legion 4 ' after the third. This statement will include the current Social Buckeye Lounge 4 5 F.C. Mason 4 — D&B Party Clinton County News 4 5 Shoppe 2 Security deposit and will also serve as a receipt for that
month's check . . . it's your assurance that the deposit was
made and your account has been credited for the proper amount. Visit the Clinton National office nearest you and sign up
Vtfoet atwt "K*
Army Sergeant Danny M. foe 8th Infantry Division here." puBreuil, son of Wllford C. *, DuBreuil, 15167 Josephine His diploma was accredited to Road, Bath, graduated from Big Bend Community College, high school while serving with ,Moses lake, Wash. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. «••» /
Main Office: St. Johns Auto Bank & Plaza 27 Member FDIC r ^dtftfcuUtclugwi • B«th • Elite "" • Fowler • Hubbardston •Lalngiburg » Maple Rapids »Valley Farms • Wacouita ,,«. %•» , *, ,,*..« ti, „.,. ,
CMNTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975
1 (
d\/\aalJ\lmion ± " LAST FEW DAYS "o * T 17 40 YEARS OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES School *i
Back To School oALHi SLACKS & BoMMod SWEATERS CLOTHES FOR GIRLS *P FROM • MAURIC JEANS AND BIBS PANDORA, TAMI BOBBIE BROOKS 79rf Value • LOLLIPOP PANTIES , 4 Ply Poly/Acrylic COLLEGE TOWN % HEARTH BRAND > • NEW PLAID KNEE SOX PRE-WASHED JEANS • CORDIffifY SLACKS 69 • \ 1.. • ..v, ft • SEATS WOOD JACKETS AND COATS PROPHET & FRIENDS FILLER PAPER for all your CRAYQNS AND MOODY'S GOOSE school supply • NEW FALL FABRICS 29* IT needs TO SEW YOUR OWN Scripto • GIRLS REGULATION WOOD PENCILS STIGK ^ GYM SUITS PENS ffl* 8.25* HUDSON 250 Tablets Si.79 Quart VIO-DAY FOAMING SHOP THESE STORES kuS IRON BATH OIL Many . FOR REAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL $^69 Othpr ST. JOHNS SAVINGS! Open: MON-SAT Bargains! 9-5:30 Fri Nitei Till 9 p.m. INTRODUCING THE NO. 1 SHOE LINE Bath announces >( school opening ADIDAS By Mrs Julia Richards Bath Community Schools.will and afternoon group, 12:45 p.m. be opening Sept 3 and this year, to 3:15 p.m. FOOTBALL -TRAINING -, BASKETBALL - GYM SHOES the middle school will be Dr. and Mrs. Anthony and family last weekend with High school and Middle school about 40 friends and relatives located in the old high school, students taking buses to school Williams and daughter, while high .school students will Kathleen and son, Bryan have attending. will be picked up between 6:45* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zischke have the opportunity to attend a.m. and 7 a.m... $ OO been> visiting Mrs. William's the new Bath High School at PAIR parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman and children flew from 6175 E. Clark Rd. Elementary school students New Canvas Adidas FROM 12 Zischke of Valley Farms last .California and Mr. and Mrs. - Class schedule for this year is will be picked up between 7:50 week, Dr, Williams is an Richard.Zischke came in from as follows: High school,. 7:50 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Associate Professor in the Detroit to see their sister and a.m. to 2:20 p.m.; Middle If you have any questions MORE SHOES ARRIVING DAILY .Department of Geography at family. school, 7:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.; about student Bus routes, you Penn. State University at State DeWitt Chapter will resume Elementary school, 9 a.m. to can call Mrs. Fineis, bus College Pennsylvania. He and annual meetings Thursday, 3:15 p.m.; kindergarten morn transportation supervisor, at ' his family have been living in Sept ,11, at 7:30 p,m. The ing group 9 a.m. to U:30 p.m. 641-6887. OFFICIAL GYM SUPPLIES Nigeria, Africa for a year, Chapter is sponsoring a rum- where Dr. Williams was an magehsale on Tuesday, Sept. 9, H Junior & Senior High instructor in the Dept. of from 9 am to 3 pm at the IOOF REDWING ajfc Geography at the University of Hall in Lansing. FOOT BALL SHOES Ibadan, Africa. They are St. fdutt teem ST. JOHNS DUFFLE BAGS ^ spending a week at their home Mr, and Mrs. Marrion Merrill GLASS GUARDS^ j visited their grandson, Larry | GYM SUITS in Pennsylvania and then fly to Merrill lastweek on the Garden SUPPORTERS ' FOOTBALLS & Winchester, England where Seventy-tWo attended the first Diane Dershem, 2 months, they plan to spend \two weeks peninsula, He is employed at reunion of the Harlen Dershem daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roger FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT , with Dri William's mother, Mrs, the Fayette State Park, They Dershem. Mr, and Mrs. Jack _ui BASKETBALLS Family, held Aug. 10 at Sleepy GYM SOX Ida Williams, They will then fly also visited on Mackinaw Island Hollow Conservation Club. The Jacob and family came the and otherpoints of interest. greatest distance, from Mur- Red, Blue, Green, Gold to Nigeria, Africa on Sept. U, oldest member present was Converse "All Star" Shoes where Dr. Williams will resume Mrs. Archie Moore will en Mrs. Cora Dershem of St. Louis, phyboro, Tenn,, and others Colored Tops came from Highland Park, 111, his teaching for another year. tertain the DeWitt past who had just celebrated her 89th Hi & L'o Cut Mr. and Mrs. Zischke held an' matron's club with a luncheon birthday. The youngest was Lansing, St, Louis and St. SOX Johns. A Several Colors open house for .their daughter at 1 o'clock on Friday, Sept. 12. Abovo the calf '&•/**)r» GVSC graduate colored tops DEAN QUP/bkt I • l#" •• fl I M ' VJ HARDWARE STORE^^ <* ' ALLENDALE » Roger at Grand Valley State College, » CLASSIFIED ADS! Snider, 306 Baker St., St. Johns He will graduate with a 300 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3271 is a candidate for graduation at bachelor of science degree. the end of the 1975 summer term , 8#y:%&&^^ , f August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Raelle Corliss and / BPW announces a Kim Jorae local projects The St. Johns Business and Professional Womens Club will un exchange vows dertake 2 local projects in the coming months. A business college scholarship, which will be offered to a local The bride's father escorted Tune in D" as the processional. high school senior, is being established, Another project to be her to the altar, which was Purcell's "Trumpet Voluntary" underway will be the purchase of crib tops to the .hospital's flanked oh both sides by baskets was the recessional. Philip pediatrics' department. of white gladioli, yellow roses, Mason of Albion College played Through various fund raising projects the club will secure needed and blue carnations. She wore a two violin solos, the slow funds to create these projects. gown of eyelet embroidered movement of Mendelssohn's Its first fund raiser will be in conjunction with the upcoming lawn, which she designed. An Violin Concerto, and Bach's Home Tour Festival Saturday, Sept. 20. empire waist and princess skirt "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". with an oval neckline were- Herbert Glahn sang "Follow Members of.,the group will man a booth near the Clinton County trimmed with lace, and a small Me", accompanying himself on ' Courthouse the day of the tour. Various handmade patchwork cap sleeve of eyelet ended in a the guitar. L items will be on sale and tickets will be available on a patchwork full sheer sleeve with lace cuffs. The bride's mother wore a quilt being offered by the club. The short train was edged in light green gown 'and her BPW members will also be on hand at various houses on the tour lace. Her waist length veil was flowers were a white orchid and as guide hostesses. attached to a lace covered band pink tea roses. The mother of Business or professional women interested in joining the trimmed with white tea roses the groom wore a pale gold and baby's breath. She carried Mrs. Bruce Denovich organization are invited to call Mrs. Diane White, Clinton National gown and her flowers were a Bank and Trust Company, 224-6811. Meetings are held the 2nd a nosegay of tiny white and pale white orchid and gold tea roses, gold rosebuds and baby's Tuesday of each month at Jeanne's Beans at 6 p.m. breath. Following the ceremony a reception and buffet dinner Joanne Marie Galecka Connie Overhiser of were held in the church and Saugatuck was the maid of Fellowship Hall. Denise-Jorae honor, and the bridesmaids of Laingsburg, sister of the weds Bruce Denovich were her sisters, Janet Petrak groom, served the wedding and Rosalie Corliss. They wore cake, and Jolie Petrak presided Joanne Marie Galecka cotton gowns with a, miniature identical light blue gowns with at the punch bowl, Mrs. Dennis became the bride of Bruce blue rose print. A lace ruffle IRTHS off-shoulder neckline and short Cornwell of Los Angeles, Calif., Steven Denovich at St. Cyril's defined their bodices and puffed Mr. & Mrs. Kim Jorae puffed sleeves, and were another sister of the groom, was Catholic Church, Bannister, sleeves that were accented by i^m^mmsmmmmmM-^B trimmed in off-white lace. They in charge of the guest book. Mr. tiny blue velvet bows. A girl, Jenifer Ann, was born A girl, Jamie Lea, was born to Raelle Corliss and Kim Jorae bridal couple wrote their own - with the Rev. Thomas each wore a small cluster of and Mrs. Douglas Bormann of Kowalzyck performing the Mrs. Galecka was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wieber Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. exchanged their wedding vows vows. white daisies in their hair, and Warsaw, Ind. were host and double ring ceremony. of 1190 N. Hollister Rd., Ovid, Berkhousen, 1740 W. Price Rd., on Saturday, Aug. 2 at the First The bride is the daughter of with a corsage of pink roses to Aug. 11 at Owosso Memorial St. Johns, Aug. 13. The mother carried sprays of white daisies .hostess. The bride was given in wear with a pink gown, Presbyterian Church in Albion. Mrs. Irma Corliss and Rae S. and blue cornflowers. Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3y4 is the former Jackie Pline. The Rev, Fred Cunningham Corliss, both of Albion, and the Dancing followed in the marriage by her father. Mrs. fashioned with an accordian- ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and conducted the double-ring David Wyrick of Ovid was the evening at the Albion Con Frank Winkler, godmother of pleated skirt and chiffon, -groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sleeves. Mrs. Bernard Wieber and A girl, Kari Lynn", was born to marriage service in which the- Arthur S. Jorae of Laingsburg. groom's best man. Ushers were servation Club House with Al the bride, played the 'organ. On Marilyn Beeman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Arm- the groom's brothers, Nicholas Schoettinger's orchestra fur the altar were placed yellow The groom's mother ' was Hugh Viers, Mr. - and Mrs. brustmacher of R//2,-St. Johns, Jorae of Williamston and nishing the music. mums and white glads. presented with a corsage of Robert Chant and Margaret Aug. 18 at Clinton Memorial Mitchell Jorae of Laingsburg. The groom's parents hosted a The bride is the daughter of- white carnations to wear with Viers. The mother is the former Hospital. She weighed 10 lbs. 1% The groom was dressed in a rehearsal dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galecka, her blue A-line gown, fashioned Diane Viers. ozs, The baby has. 1 sister. pale gold tuxedo' and his at evening at Gilbert's Steak Jr., 3860 N. Hollister, Ovid. The with-cap sleeves and trimmed $ututtf events A boy, Ryan Lee, was born to Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. tendants wore light blue. Also House in Jackson. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. with tiny white daisy brocade. Harold Armbrustmacher of St. assisting as usher was John Michael Denovich Sr., Barry The best man was Michael IWr. and Mrs. Richard L. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jorae are Wohlfert of R 2, Grange Rd, Johns and Mr. and Mrs. W.J. potluck dinner at 6 pjn. at the Petrak, nephew of the bride. graduates^ of Michigan State Road, Bannister. Denovich, Jr., brother of the Thomas of Bakersfield, Calif. AUG. 27 - Monthly meeting of groom and groomsmen in Portland, August 16 at Clinton the Committee to Combat Congregational Church in St. Jolie and John Petrak, niece University. She holds a B.S. in The bride wore a Victorian Memorial Hospital. He weighed The mother is the former Karen Johns. Spouses are invited, and nephew of the bride, lighted zoology and also in animal gown fashioned with a high- cluded: William Nemick, uncle x Thomas. Huntington's Disease, 8 p.m., of the groom; James Stewart, 9 lbs. $ k ozs. The baby has one f "St. Therese band room, Turner SEPT. 17 - UMW Society of the candelabra, and James husbandry, and he has a B.S. in ruffle neckline, bishop sleeves brother, Tyler. Grandparents Petrak, another nephew, rang animal husbandry. He is a and full A-line skirt. The gown Bannister; James Galecka, St., Lansing. Everyone is the Greenbush United brother of the bride; Robert are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. welcome. Methodist Church annual the churchbells. herdsman for Ox Valley Farms was further accented by 3 types Zwolensky of Owosso and Mr. YOU AND Laurie Avery was organist, at Brownstown, Ind. where they of lace, brussel, venise and Galecka, brother of the *bride SEPT. 8 - The Clinton County Chicken and Ham Supper and and Jeff Denovich, brother of and Mrs. Leon J. Wohlfert of playing Purcell's "Trumpet are at home on Route 1. chantilly. - Chapter of MARSP will have a Bazaar. the groom. Westphalia. The mother is the YOUR HOME A double ruffle ringed her former Toni L. Zwolensky.- hemline and extended to a- Ushers were Michael Kuehar, A girl, Sarah Jean, \yas born chapel-train sprinkled with seed cousin of the bride, Owosso and : Decorating Hints pearls. Doug Bast, cousin of the groom, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boettger 'The veil was designed and St. Johns. of 200 Lewis, Aug. 17 at Clinton made by the bride's mother and Following the ceremony, a - Memorial Hospital. She By Mary Bell was fashioned with a .flower dinner was held at St. Cyril's weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. The baby headpiece with lace around the Parish Hall, Bannister and a has one sister, Jenny. Grand reception at Slovak Hall, where parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pictures - • edge of the veil, 3/4 of the way Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Don there are down the train of the dress. music was provided by Harold Boettger; great-grandparents, prints, oils, The maid of honor was the Mitas. Mrs. Anna Boettger of St. serigraphs, sister of the bride, Sharon Special guests included the copper Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. enamels, •Galecka and bridesmaids in bride's grandparents, Mr. and Diedrick of Chassell, Mich. The stlh screens, cluded: Mary Fabus, Lansing; Mrs. Martin Galecka, Sr., mother is the, former Karyn painted vel Michelle Denovich, sister of the Bannister; Mr,. a,nd Mrs, John vets ant) many 1 ( Meyer. - • • i groom,; .Melissa denovich, , W. Kuehar, Corunna; and the othors'to 'con sister of the groom; Rosemary groom's grandparents, Mr. and A boy, Matthew Clayton, was sider in your Beldyga, cousin of the bride, Mrs. William Nemick, St. born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven decor. Chesaning and Judy Kuripla, Johns. Gregory of Northporf, Mich., Lansing. Aiig.8atNorthport Hospital. He How thw pictures are framed is The couple honeymooned at weighed 7 lbs. 6!6 ozs. Grand The maid of honor and Rocky Mountain National Park, extremely important in giving Colorado and Yellowstone parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken the proper feeling you are try bridesmaids wore identical Casier of St. Johns and Mr. and ing to achieve in a room. white dacron, polyester and National Park, Wyoming. Mrs. James Cornell of North- port. Great-grandparents, When arranging an art wall or Clayton Fisher of St. Johns and wall grouping it is .interesting SELECT HAS BOUGHT OUT ENTIRE STOCK Mrs. Gertrude Gregory of to vary your frames - shapes - Tttcwifaqe UceriAeb yet maintaining a proper Lansing. The mother is the balance. former Karen Cornell. .OFMOBILE HOMES FROM MOBIUFE (U.S. 27) Dennis Lee Kramer, 22, R 2, Marie Dagenais, 28, 4250 Howe Fowler; LuAnn Louise Hansen, Rd., DeWitt. Our qualified staff at Bell Kenneth Grubaugh, 22, R 1 In terms of direct loss, fire Furniture will assist in creat . MUST CLEAR OUT ENTIRE LOT WITHIN 30 DAYS 20, R 2, Fowler. costs each man, woman and ing the look you desire. Kenneth Robert Kridner, 23, Mead Rd., St. Johns; Cindy child in the United States an EVERY HOME MUST GO AT SAVINGS TO YOU ... <£ * p, p. p R 1, Elsie; Sharon Alice Jottelms, 22, 114 Morse St., average of $14 each and every Kowalk, 23, R 2, DeWitt. Perrinton. day of the year. The per capita Mickey Les Corvour, 26, 1214 Daniel Robert Whitaker, 21, cost soars to $57 per day con BELL LARGE SELECTION FROM * I f^\30 Herbison Rd., DeWitt; Mary 13445 Dawn Dew Drive, Apt. 5, sidering the total cost of fire,in FURNITURE Lynn Roeske, 22, 2277 M-68 DeWitt; Sandra Kay Seyka, 21, terms- -of \ property plus lost AND CARPET Hwy, Rogers City.. 1385 West State Road, Lansing. opportunity for production, 4601 North East Street William Wendel Maier, 27, Donald J. Flitton, 29, 15665 sales and income. 70% of all (North US 27) Grove Road, Lansing; Brenda 4250 Howe Rd., DeWitt; Karen fires can be traced to human Lansing J. Gielarowski, 24, 1443 error. Roberton, Lansing. WE'LL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK 'TIL 9—SAT. 'TIL 5 •
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodo of DRIVE OUT TO SELECT'S LOCATION New Castle, Colorado spent Tuesday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potter while they ON U.S. 27—SOUTH are in, Michigan visiting the (Across fromS'tafe Police Barracks) v latter's family. Mark Semans, who has NEVER- AGAIN WILL YOU SEE SUCH UNBELIEVABLE DEALS! enlisted in the Navy, left recently for boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, ill. •ALL HOMES FURNISHED There will be no Sunday School except for the adult class at the Middlbury United Methodist Church on August 24 •SOME NEW74MODELS and 31. Classes for all ages will resume on September 7th. tfjsT^ •SOME USED MODELS R.E. BENSON • DISPLAY MODELS Tp BE SOLD PLUMBING •ALL ARE QUALltY HOMES & ' h r HEATING •THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO $AVE 106 N.Clinton •MOSt HOMES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR St. Johns Phone 224-7033 TAX REBATE. SELECT MOBILE HOMES 2 MASTER PLUMBERS PHONE: 646-6271 ' American-Standard Plumbing, Hot Water Heating loather rel«n to uppou
FORMERLY ECONOMY SHOE STORE live the goodlife in a Lennox Warm Air ' Heating and Air OPEN MON. care-free Mobile Home OPEN MON. , Conditioning * ' FINE & FRI. NITES live better for less & FRI. NITES CUSTOM SHEET > with Select METAL SHOP SHOES TILL 9 TILL 9 52 Years Same Address ST JOHN6! • IONIA • OWOSSO • DURAND CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 I HTJOSKPtra CATHOLIC CHURCH pewamo, Michigan Rt Rev MsgrThomas J. Bolger, MA Pastor Next Week in Daily Mass - 7:30 am Saturday 4;M pm & 7;45 pm Sunday 8:00 am & 10:00 am Holy Baptism < Sunday, 1 pm tAfte r 30 years as postmaster Walter: O'Nell is a patient at Area Senior Citizens are Sacred Confession • Saturday, 3:30 and Clinton County churches 7:30 pm pf Hubbardston, Harvey Allen Lansing General Hospital in Invited to a picnic'at Montcalm Family Holy Hour for Peace - Saturday, wasted no time enjoying his Landing. Community College *ffc Sidney, T:15 pm Al| Churches' to .Clinton County are invited to send retirement. 'He headed for August 21 at 9,a.fri".'-PoUuck Canada to fish the following Mr/, and jMrs. Russell Chapin, dinner and bring your myn table ' their weekly announcements to' The. Clinton County Mr. and Mrs. Herm Abel and \ dayt Allen began July 1,1945-as service. , ,* News, They must reach us by 10 a.m* Monday to insure Gunnisonville postmaster and retired, July 31. son Jlrivof Ruskin, Kla. visited * publication in the current week's issue. His Wife describes hi,m as an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams on Mrs, Malcolm Adams is a avid fisherman and hunter. He Sunday. patient at Ingham Medical Area 1 is a graduate of Hubbardston Janet Langdon and Mrs. Hospital in Lansing. Mr. and 7:30 pm Evening Worship GUNNISONVILLE lUNNlSTKHL'NlTKDMKTHOOlST COMMUNITY OFSTJUDK 9:io am Ladies Bible Study every High School and attended Mrs, Harold Adams visited her h IUST( o\<.iti:(. \TH1\ \I.l NUU'II Catholic Church UNITED MKTI1001ST CHURCH Philip Cull of Grand Rapids .Maple Avenueat Stale Street OIL'ltl'll Tuesday Clark and Wood Roads Central Michigan University at were Sunday callers of Mr. and ^nd Lawrence O/Connor, who is Rev. Emmet Kadwcll Father JeromeSchmltt, Pastor AvenllW Carson.Minister Ml N. Bridge 7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer Rev Pau Schlebner, Minister Mt, Pleasant. Father of five, he« Mrs. Harold Skinner. also a patient there, on, Friday. Service , is also a member of the Masonic v Sunday. August 31 Sunday Worship Service 9:30am Dally Mass- Mon and Thurs • 7:30 pm 6:00 pm Teen's Softball every Friday 9:30 am Church Service - 10'OQ ajn - Morning Worship Church School 10:30 om Lodge in Hubbardston and the Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc Tues. Wed, and Fri7:00am ll.OI.^ K\MH.Y<'ATHOI.H'nil'R('ll 10:45 am Sunday School Rev. James Cusack of Rock- Wednesday, September 3 Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11;15 am 510MabbItR6ad.Ovid Methodist Church, Jerry Burns' ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Millan and Sister Laurentia 6-45 p m -Boy Seoul Troop 81 Father Joseph Aubln 7 30 p m - Board of Trustee} lSSr»lHI.V(IP(Hm of rural Hubbardston is officer Richard Cusack and Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave MlS-tf&B Baldwin < EAST Ih-W ITT »Htl.E CHl'Rtll in charge of- the post office at Mrs. Manuel Cusack and family Cotter and family at Mt. JospehF Eger. Jr. Pastor 11:00 am Mass on Sunday Church Office Knurs fNon-Dcnomlnationai) 7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesday Westphalia present. > Monday. Pleasant, recently. Round !-ake Road ' i mile East of US-27 Confessions 10:30 to 10:45 am Sunday / Monday itiry-^'qiJa/- -^ «j*WSt0 OO am • Sunday School ' GlenJ Famham.Pastor i ll 30 a m lo jiunn II 00 am • Morning Worship , Area 'Id 224 2636 ' b.3ti pm • Youth Service Sunday 7-10 pm • Sunday Evening ' 10 am - Sunday School. Classes for all C\LV\IIY BAPTIST ritv'H<1l STMAHY'Sl'HUHCH __ 7 on pm • Wedesday, second and fourlh ages ItovWayneGlassman M-21atElsiefid Westphalia -,, WMC II am - Murn-ng Worship ' Itcv Father James Schmilt 'Siidqwdle 7; Hi pm • Wednesday evening Service 5-45 pni • Ynulh Fellowship, Senior. 14 Itcv James J. Schmilt-Administrator and up: Jet Cadets. 10-13 9;4S am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship PhwieS87-420l 7 pm • Evening Service Wednesday 7;00 pm Evening Worship C PRICE L'MTED METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting Saturday Night Masses: 4:30 & 7:00 pm and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ard family will be spending the FIRST UMTEDMETHODISTCHURCH DarotdD.Boyd.Paslor 7:30 pm • Bible Study and Prayer. Sunday Morning 6:00, 8-00, 10:00 Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schmid 200 East Stale Street Woodbury spent the week of last week of August in Northern " 445 Division St. E Lansing Supervised nursery for babies and small Weekdays Monday 4 Friday 7:15 & 11:20 Sr. spent the week of August 11 r ' Box 128 ihildrcn in all services. t STI'Al'lil.rTIIEItANf'lll'lini niVinVlffli•••l • Holly Farms Country Club Whole Or Portion Hygrade . Fresh Frozen Semi-Boneless ICE CREAM COD FILLETS OR WEST VIRGINIA Half OCEAN PERCH FILLETS uombo Pak Gallon Holly Farms Family Pak Carton Cut Up Pick-0- Whole Legs 59 Fryers Broilers Chick Or Thighs Limit 1 With Coupon ft' 5 Additional Purchase Save Your 08 1 EXCEPT BEER/WINE & CIGARETTES Up To Choice t LIMIT DUE COUPON PER FAMILY 68 68 < Prices Good Mon., Aug. 25 Thru Sun., Aug. 31,1975. Sub ject To Applicable State & Local Taxes. 50' 1 S&1T311 • • Ir^^Sl • • I Chef's Delight All Purpose Thick & Rich U*r\ • •••I WESSON HUNT'S CHEESE Regular Or Diet ^ ? i KETCHUP &-&!? 2-Lb Pkg PEPSI-COLA 1-Qt6-OzBtl •amQtJu g 8 Plus wessor 16-FI Deposit Himrs. Oz Btls 8$ 8 Limit 1 With Coupon ft 5 Additional Purchase EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES Save LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Up To Prices Good Mon., Aug. 25 Thru Sun., Aug. 31,1975. Sub ject To Applicable State & Local Taxes. 61° Kroger ^••••••••••••••••l Special Label / Assorted Flavors &P^t / Kroger - Hamburger Or CHEER BIGK WHITE k BREAD ' i WIENER BUNS ji" DETERGENT POP 1%-Lb Loaves 3-Lb 1-Oz Box 8-Ct $' $ Pkg 12-Fi' Oz For 25 Cans Limit 3 With Coupon ft *5 Additional Purchase. EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Man., Aug. 25 Thru Sun., Aug. 31,1975. Sub ject To Applicable State & Local Taxes. •rr—?iiBrr Freezer Pleezer 1 Hefty *^e Orange 0* Extra Absorbant Disposable 6'JJfiTtlJ Assorted Flavors 'ASSORTED S!iSSSMFoMligil f loin.— PAUPER'S unhli FOOD ST0RAGI HI C FRUIT DRINKS POPS BAGS 16-CtPkg DIAPERS Hefty 125 Ct. - Gallon 30 Ct. • Quart 1-Qt 24-CtPKg 14-Oz iwwr M run Can **79 lihnii'in.nn •"I 36 Pamp 8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 Crown tennis champs Champion of the 18 and under Winner of the women's 21 and singles competition in the over singles championship in recent St. Johns City the St. Johns City Recreation Recreation , Dept. Tennis Dept. Tennis Tournament is Tournament is John Seavey. Jtache! Edinger. '• Champions in the recent St. Johns Recreation Dept. Tennis Chuck Nihart [left] and Rannic Briggs are the city champions for Kurt Actonand Dennis Mapcs fie ft] are the 1975 champions in the Tournament in the 14-year-old and under doubles division are Jim :t0 and over doubles in the recent St. Johns City Recreation Dept. 2a years and under doubles competition in the St. Johns City Dedync Reft] and Dean Cronkite. Dedyne is'also the singles champ Tennis Tournament. Nihart also took the top spot in competition for Recreation Dept. Tennis Tournament. Mapes was also champion in in (he J4 and under division. :i5 and over in singles play. the :t4 and under singles competition. TVafai&MK Homufufi Tkbceedbtft & Synopsis of August meeting. meeting held to get ready for 1214 yards of gravel used. Big Result CLASSIFIED ADS! All Board members present. Labor Day Chicken BBQ. Meeting adjourned. Commissioner Dyle Henning Mentioned that supplies for Mildred McDonough, Clerk unable to attend. building backstop at Park #2 Herman Openlander, Agenda approved as'well as would cost $815.- Supervisor Minutes and Treasurer's Operation Bootstrap asked GENERAL report. REVENUE permission to store and GENERAL SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT Bills allowed and paid. Paid package seeds in the Township REVENUE © $14,012.76 from 3 Mill Road SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT Ct .l"t. ftt'ENUE 5"" 10 "HOVlDIS llDEHAt FUNDS OIRECIUF 10 IQCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS VQUH GOVERNMENT MUSI PUBUSH Hall. Permission granted if they © li.$°EP3n'.3viS*-G IQU "OttTHESE FUNDS HAVE BEENbSED OROBUGAIEO OUP.NG TKE1EARHI0M juiY I 191* THRU JUNE 50 13JS GENERAL REVENUE SHAR NQ FHOVIOEB FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY 10 IOCAI AND StAtE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUSI fUtllSH t>s s-o -,fOi»M *aucF louROQ-itBHMttiis PRioBiiitSANDTO t'lcoumot Youn PAHIIOPAIIOH IN Dtcisiottson HOiVfuiunEFutiDS Fund for mat on Herbison Road will agree to pay for oil and THIS niFORI ADVISING vou HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEES USED O^OBUOAIEDOUPIIIOIHE YEA« FROM JUI* t IITI THRUJUNEIO HIS THIS IS TO IHFOBU I0UOF TOUR 00VERNV>NT S PFUORlllES AND 10 ENCOURAGE VOUH MRIICIPAT1DN It DECS OSS OS HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHARINS-U-sOsG t WA10ES MHIND NOTI OEK «ND»C COMPLAINT 30111 S Of DISCTUMJNATWNI'jniEUSlOFTMISE FUNDS MA* M1INT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE as part of building program. Public Liability-Insurance. SHAFUMO WMHIHdTON 0 C 1Q11I IHf QOVEBNMSPtr ifOHFlAt.Nfl FOULER VILLAGE Supervisor gave out his Leon Garlock made brief ACTUtmUNDITU R t S TcnSpTRATHS— IHE GOVERNMENoTi fiMFLE PHPID1" ' IIUHdE tin iteiwtJ Gtn«*l Rtxnii Vtlnng quarterly report of monies report on fact Ambulance MAmlENAVgE WYirintnoulins J9,13S spent in comparison with Committee have not had a 1 NIUGt'UTV J-3 7S0 durmjiriip4 Be a real neighbor and introduce your friends to your personal copy of the ClititonXounty News and win a FREEone-year extension of your own current subscription ALL YOU DO IS FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW WITH NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEW SUBSCRIBER, MARK THE APPROPRIATE BOXES AND Help your EITHER MAIL THE FORM TO US WITH THE CHECK friends meet OR DROP IT BY OUR OFFICE AT new iriends 120 E. WALKER ST. IN ST. JOHNS t> by reading the Name of NEW SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS CLINTON COUNTY m CITY - , STATE ZIP. * ONE-VEAR TWO-YEAR Mark X on NEWS ... SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION whichever $6.00 r $10.00 box applies • PRINT YOUR NAME BELOW WITH ADDRESS WHERE YOU PRESENTLY RECEIVE THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS • Pass your friends sopie Natoe_ Addreis City — State Zip real NEWS!. Phone- a August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN DeWift p Police Report ^6^* f*0t{ °S Bruce Thomas Miller, 22,417 DeWitt Police also arrested 3 S. Bridge St., went on a ram St. Johns youths for the larceny page Monday at 2 a.m. andtbre of car batteries. down street signs and mail Arrested were; Michael iWElCOME features boxes in downtown DeWitt. David Kanasky, 19,1700 Clinton Police arrested him and took St., Larry Dean VanCamp, 20; him to Clinton County Jail, 603 S. Ottawa and Francisco to to Clinton County Jail. Martinez, 18, 1201 Lansing St. Historic He will host new students from the GREENVILLE, S.C. -- Chris School of Religion at BJU, He is DEwrrr Bernard McNeilly of DeWitt has vice president of Pi Kappa been selected to assist as host Alpha Literary Society. founded for netf students in the orien-' Bob Jones University, known Oct 4,1833 DeWitt tation program at Bob Jones as. the "World's Most Unusual •foj*' . - * % v University, Greenville, S.C, fpr University," is a liberal arts, the new academic year which coeducational, Christian in begins Sept. 3. He is the son of stitution, Each year the Area Mrs. Keith Blizzard (left) and area young people in DeWitt give a new appearance to litter cont Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeilly university matriculates more ainers in DeWitt. The group collected them recently and painted them with each container greet- of 311 Franklin Street, DeWitt. than 5,000 students who come residents with a different design. A 1973 graduate of DeWitt from every state in the Union High School, McNeilly is a and about 40 foreign countries iunior majoring in Bible in the and territories. 1 DeWitt Schools to open Sept. 3 VaUfate DIP'N DRAPE All DeWitt schools will be middle school students who school only. guidance cbunselors to plan opening Sept 3 with a full day of want to participate in athletics DeWitt High School students their schedules. classes scheduled for all, except or cheerleading must take a can also enroll and pay their $5 AH 9th graders must have CLASSES the David Scott Elementary physical examination that will book deposits this week and new their physical examinations on School. be available on the first day of students can meet with file with the High School. The Scott School will start at 9 START SEPT. 11 a.m. and both a.m. and p.m. kindergarten classes will meet. Safety is the message for Fuerstenau elementary school willstartat8:50a.m. and Pre-registration required book deposits of $3.00 for grades 2 to 5 can be payed at the school DeWitt City'Librarian Call for further details office. DeWitt elementary students Hot lunches will be served at and all DeWitt schools except the WATCH FOR OTHER CRAFT A new campaign to get both elementary schools. days. Chairman, DeWitt Bicentennial Commission Scott School and those who wish 'The kids will be able to keep AND SEWING CLASS SCHEDULES DeWitt elementary schools The purpose of the program, to enroll at the Middle School students to be more safety - the flag unless a student gets in The following was taken from the November 19,1853 issue of the can do so this week at the office. according to Wilcox, is: "to let minded is being kicked off by some kind of accident where his them know we're safety-minded 'Clinton Express' - a newspaper published in DeWitt when it was All middle school students are DeWitt Police Cpl. David lack of safety caused it. The flag still the county seat: required to pay a $5.00 book and to make sure they're saf ety- Wilcox, who will be talking to will then be taken away for 30 minded also." BUSINESS DIRECTORY: BAKER & RANSOM - Attorney's at deposit, which will be refunded students at the David Scott Can Dee's when books are returned in Law & Solicitors in Chancery; offices on Main Street, DeWitt, Elementary School and the Mich.; particular attention given to the paying of taxes and Located at Ballard Home Center ' satisfactory condition. All Fuernstenau Elementary General Telephone collection of demands. DEWITT PHONE 669-2765 School once school gets un derway. Joab Baker J.W. Ransom The campaign is an ********** outgrowth of an Aug. 20 meeting announces improvements R, STRICKLAND, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery and O'SHAUGHNESSEYLAND Chevrolet at David Scott school where General Land Agent; DeWitt, Clinton Co., Mich. WHERE IT'LL BE concerned parents met with ********** DeWitt Police Chief Wendell . in DeWitt area C.W. LEFFINGWELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Myers and DeWitt Elementary Solicitor in'Chancery, DeWitt, Mich. School's principal, Don Powell, DEWITT -- General of 400 lines and 400 terminals ********** to discuss how to get the kids to Telephone Company is in along with 2 additional power A.W. PATTRIDGE & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, think safety. stalling additional central office cells to provide for growth in the Crockery, Hardware, etc., Main St. JiflVfr THE^Y.' They came up with what they equipment in its office for the DeWitt exchange. call, "The Green Flag DeWitt area, according to N. Krievins explained that 1 ********** 1974 Chevrolet 1972 Nova Coupe 1975 Laguna program" which will work with Krievins, Owosso division piece of line 'equipment is D. & J. STURGIS & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, % ton Bflauvllla Sport Van. Power DEMO - S-3 stiver w/blk. interior, the Greater Lansing Safely manager for the company. required for each private, 2- Crockery, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, etc., Main St. DeWitt. 2*dr„ V-8,3-speed. Low Mileage) brakes and steering, automatic, V-S, ;auto.,PS&PB,Air,AM-FM. Council. This project, which v?ill cost party or 4-partyline in use. The ********** 350 4-bbl. Only 15,000 actual miles. Under the program, Wilcox over $90,000, is scheduled for line equipment provides dial JOHN \V. GARDNER, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, f y will present the kids .with a'^'compietioh by' the. end of,; tone when the .hand piece is „[Iar^\Var^„nfiigS-.&JVledlciaeS;j:etCit'Bridge Street, DeWitt. fi SALE PRICED AT 4985' ' SALE PRICED 43^1895 - $AfiB*WQBDAT*Q79§ T , 0 ^g\eSCTi«KWb0^1own, August. Kr;evmi sVtecrthat theg lifted. The^termfiials provide -*• **********' tji DON'T FORGETTCTASK US'ABtfUT OUR 100% USED CAR WARRANTY ' 'beneath the American flag at project pr6vides for the addition* the final connection between the JOHN HICKS, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hard calling and the called party. ware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots & Shoes, etc., DeWitt. One terminal is required for each telephone number. - ********** JOHN H. BACON, Physician & Surgeon; office at his residence on Bridge Street, DeWitt, Mich. ****•*••** SETII P. MARVIN, Physician & Surgeon; office at the Register's office, DeWitt, Mich. ********** JOHN F. McKEEN, Cabinet & Chair Maker, shop near the DeWitt Mills. ********** J.D. EDWARDS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware, etc., Main Street, DeWitt. ********** ifci JOHN W. LONGYEAR, Attorney and Counselor at Law & Solicitor in Chancery, Lansing, Mich. ********** WILLIAM UTLEY, Cabinet Maker, Main Street, DeWitt, All kinds of Cabinet Work kept constantly on hand. Sash, Blinds, Coffins, etc., made to order. ********** JOHN TIIORNBER, Tailor, shop on Main Street. ********** MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING, Miss Ann Cain would respect fully inform the Ladies of DeWitt and vicinity that .she has just received a fall assortment of FASHIONABLE BONNET TRIM MINGS, and trusts that she will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage. DeWjtt, October 22, HERE'S WHAT WE WILL DO! "Since we're giving you all the facts, reasonable means no more than 8" 1.4" Raised Curb Floor Slopes drop in grade from high corner to on points tadffiSn 2.4" Full Strength Concrete Floor "For Drainage 3.4/12 Pitch Roof - 80% More Prime Overhead Store low corner of garage floor — More SCHDDL'S OPEN! Than Our Competitors' 3/12 Pitch drop in grade is only slightly higher. 4. Full Concrete Footers DRIVE WITH CARE! 5.2x4Studs16"onCenter SMALLER and LARGER EQUALLY 6.2 x 6 Rafters 24" On Center CONSTRUCTED GARAGES AT 7.2 x 6 Cross Ties 48" On Center COMPARATIVE LOWPRICESI B:W. Exterior Grade Plywood Roof Sheathing 12x8 Cone. Footers 9.2 x 6 Ridge Board LET RIVERSIDE PROVE IT TO YOU 10. Ties and Rafter Interlocked With conventional • Tie Bracketing. — ABSOLUTELY NO ADDITIONAL COST. 11. Double 2 x 4 Top Plate 12. Abatibi Preprlmed Protection on Hardwood Siding. This is the Ultimate Expensive For a Limited Time we are offering a Beautiful 20 k 20 two-car ' - Hardbacked Preprimed Hardboard, not a com garage, built as stated above - on reasonable level ground* pressed paper, as is commonly used. Ask for a COMPLETE - All Labor Furnished by many, many sample and we will proudly supply you with one. BULLOCK COMPANY FOR: (If 70U prefer - Natural California Redwood optional} / extras 13. AlurnNzed Sisilation. (If you prefer • Cellotex at very little additional cost) at 14. All walls Storm Braced. , *2200 15.8" Boxed in Overhang on Eaves and Gables. 16. H-Braced vertical or horizontal Gables, •George Berindie no additional cost 17.240 PoundXSeal Down Shingles. Full Financing Riverside give; safe drivers complete car insurance plus 18. Wood Service Door with lock and keys. Greg Fowler broad coverage and many extra features. The cost is tow.., 19.16" Wide Bullock Fiberglass Sectional Available /?all * maybe tdwer than you are presently paying. If you'are a Overhead Door. safe driver, yqu can save dollars with The Companion 20.2 Aluminum Louvre Windows. * \r *Gary Timmerman People, Give us a call today for a "cost and coverage" 21. Sales tax included In the price. Easy Terms comparison on your present auto insurance policy. ' 22. And One More Feature - QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. •Bill Smith, Mgr. WILLARD REED Phone BULLOCK OARAGES DeWitt AGENCY 669-7604 15559 N. EAST ST. (N. US-27) LANSING Out of Town - CALL COLLECT, ^ RivBTSMte Insurance Company (of course, we're licensed, bonded.and insured) 487-1924 sfAMtrM BATTLECREEK, MICHIGAN 10 CLINTON "COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOtMS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS Clinton County News Between the lines HAROLD SCHMALTZ-Advertising Director wiih Jim Edwards i JIM EDWARDS-Edttor Vid fatuity 7tuu4, i*teudw %mmd 'Zwfat? EDITOR'S NOTE: The following story is a, new pool tables and pinball machines and award Zdifaiid complete fabrication. There is not a word of truth I the winner an 18-year trip tohis villa in Spain. ONE YEAR AGO turned on US-27, just south of in it and is a product of the editor's sometimes Asked why he granted an interview to the Aug. 29,1974 Ithaca. warped mind, ' County News, Hughes answered, "Yes, it is true, < ( Four counts of manslaughter Between $700 and $800 was ST JOHNS » Howard Hughes, multi-billionaire that I avoid publicity at all times. However, in my * have been charged against a reported stolen Sunday from the and recluse for the past several years, has been negotiations with Ranch Roller Rink, it is Pit falU ojf fifotUmtoutrifi Bath Township man, following Retreat House just east of sighted in St. Johns and, for the 1st time in 23 necessary that the St. Johns community com an Aug. 7 accident that took the DeWitt. years, agreed to an interview with the press. pletely understands my motives in establishing lives of Duane Abbott of DeWitt The population of the Clinton That intervieWAvas exclusive with the Clinton professional pig racing. As the federal government gives ~ or withholds -r largeiamounts and his 3 young daughters.- County Jail rose to near record County News and took place in Brad's Grill, while "Itis a sport not widely known and some are not of money in various fields a self-imposed silence ensues from those Hughes played cribbage with Dick Miller, County aware of the social significance of this type of Vandals caused extensive heights over the weekend and who are afraid they will lose it. We are fast becoming subservient, early this week, with 29 News pressman, racing. Because of the relatively small track used damage to 6 vehicles belonging Hughes told the County News he is in St. Johns to in the'races, a building such as Ranch Roller Rink to Maclean Construction "residents" taking their meals obedient, self-committed captives in the fields of education, and lodging there at the law's investigate the possibility of purchasing Ranch would be ideal. Company of Ludington last Roller Rink. agriculture and local government. Monday night at Sleepy Hollow insistence. "Of course, we would remove the roof to install Dr. Russel! M. Kraft, St. Hughes, whose hair after years of living in 89,000 theater seats to accommodate the large We are dancing to the tune of federal tax dollars. Parki The incident* occurred at seclusion-has grown to feach his ankles, chatted the corner of Upton and Price Johns dentist for 37 years, crowds we are expecting to view pig races." Alden H, Sypher, retired editor, noted this "government by fear" announced last week he is amiably with the County News and card players in The details of pig racing were then explained by Roads in Ovid Township, where Brad's. in an article written a few years ago. Lake Ovid is being constructed retiring for health reasons, but Hughes, who said, "It is much like dog racing. for the new state park. that he has obtained a dentist to Asked about his interest in Ranch Roller Rink, However, instead of a mechanical rabbit that runs He said that "highly qualified people are withdrawing from fill his vacancy, Hughes explained the building and site is ideal for in front of the dogs, we use an airborne corn cob public discussion." This "inclination toward silence," he declared,, -Harry J. Burns, 33, a native Heavy rains over Clinton his proposed plan to establish a professional.Sport which flies just in front of the pursuing pigs. It's "is restricting the exchange of ideas that could result in honest and former resident of St. County the first part of last of pig racing. impossible to describe the excitement of proud f( Johns, died Monday, Aug. 19, at week were certainly much Midway through the interview, Hughes pigs pounding pig after pig powerfully past paying consensus. It is the product of fear -- the fear of a vastly increased his Marina del Rey residence, appreciated by farmers, even requested that a more private location be used to patrons persistant in pursuit of parlaying pig entral authority with tremendous power nd little restraint in its apparent victim of a heart tho they washed out the 4-H Fair avoid lookers on who gasped as they spotted the 14- winning profits. I tell you, it's profound." use. seizure. to a great extent. inch long fingernails of Hughes. Hughes added that, by necessity, the sport is an "The fear of farmers whose livelihood is largely controlled in The Historical Society of To avoid detection, Hughes and the County News open air activity, Greater Lansing has selected a 25 years ago editor traveled from Brad's to the game room of When questioned on the length_of his stay in St. Washington and whose product prices have been affected by stock program of marking historical Aug. 24,1950 the American Legion in a hearse supplied by Johns (again seeking complete privacy, he sites for the Society's con Clinton and Ionia county Osgood's Funeral Home. established business and sleeping headquarters on pile manipulations and sale controls. the 3d floor of the burned-down Steel Hotel), tribution to Heritage • '76 in sheriff's officers have been Some complaints were registered by the Legion "Of businessmen who have seen controls become effective not by • celebration of the nation's unable to trace the source of a Hughes said he had planned to stay 2 weeks, but about their loss of business, quoting several would- had to jet south to sign the papers on his purchase .law, nor uniform patterns, but by unbearable pressure of central Bicentennial. The initial bullet from a ,22-calibre rifle be customers who spotted the hearse apd said, ( of Cuba. "power and authority, marker will bring attention to that struck Harry Blauwiekel, ^things must be dead at the Legion tonight." Joshua Simmons, a Continental 14, of Pewamo, in the back He explained that he is purchasing Cuba to "Of educators who have seen sudden withdrawal of federal funds soldier serving Massachusetts Sunday afternoon. Although wishing to avoid publicity or con harvest their sugar cane. The sugar cane fiber is for failure to conform -- and just as sudden replacement of the in the War for American In Prof. Charles H. Sawyer, troversy, Hughes and the County News ran into a used as strings in a new line of Italian sports car funds through intervention not by educators, but by political dependence. Research on the director of the Division of Arts legal tangle when the game room was closed to horns known as sugar beeps. family reveals Joshua II was and Dean of the School of Fine carry on the rest of the interview. An Urgent telephone call abruptly ended the figures. born on Aug. 3, 1762 or 1763 in Arts at Yale University, an Local attorneys protested the closing of the meeting, but Hughes parted saying he would see "Of city leaders who see in the grant power new political Dighton, Mass., descendent of a nounced recently the establish game room, an act which disrupted the 1975 St: the editor at a quartz mine In Bolivia. As he s long line of New England far-, ment of a new Department of Johns pinball and pool championships. boarded the jet helicopter waiting on the court alignments that may be directed or at least greatly influenced by mers. Design. Josef Albers will serve Highes compromised by promising to purchase house lawn, he said, "See you in quartz." Washington. as its chairman. "Of little people who rest uneasily under the benevolence of TEN YEARS AQO Also joining the faculty of the Attend WMU summer orientation program Aug. 26,1965 Yale School of Fine Arts is power they have seen unleashed,'over which they have no control." who will be freshmen this fall. The Agriculture Department Robert G. Scott, associate KALAMAZOO - Karen L. Foo classes, take a battery of tests r-Ingham County News has offered hay and grazing professor of art at Tulane During three day periods and generally familiarize and Barbara J. Renix, both of which began June 22, the new privileges on crop land retired University. He is a graduate of St, Johns, have attended the themselves with the University. or diverted in crop production in Harvard College and the Yale students visited the campus in They-'were assisted by 40 Western Michigan University groups of 180 to meet with Clinton County, one'of 21 suf Department of Drama. orientation program for those student leaders of the get- faculty advisors, register for acquainted program headed by fering from drought this Months of careful planning IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE... ADVERTISE WHERE ITPAYS... summer. Normal Russell, director of the and hard work will be revealed To attend orientation orientation and assistant to the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in the fifth annual Ox Roast at vice president for ^ Student Westtey of Ovid .suffered DeWitt this weekend. The 2-day Services. multiple bruises and were event, Saturday and Sunday, session at A/ma College hospital last week at Clinton will provide entertainment for ALMA - Members of the spring, the program is referred The first classes for the fall freshman class at Alma College to as a 4-4-1 plan, semester at WMU begin Sept. 2. WKWWKWKWM Memorial Hospital when their young and old alike. X&-X>>>; car r and h^use trailed nq; who will participate in a four- ,- ,wvketh8,*,bfrEl^e,*' li&ttu ^W oay orientaUoti'^oStess'iOn „*, PEWAWO-WESTPHALIA # i\W 1 *•• i^Snlbb Ol tA/Uiti tW^Sraafe' IrfefSffilfe beginning on Sunday^Sept 7, s paralysis reported in Clinton include Sherwood D. Russell of County this year. Attending St "Johns. COMMUNITY PLAYERS physicians said the case ap A graduate of Gwinn Senior pears to be a mild one: High School, Russell is the son of S.Sgt, and Mrs. William S. present Visitors at the St. Johns V-J Russell of 304 E. Walker, St. Day celebration last week Johns. a* Cole Porter musical .... showed a great deal of interest The first classes of the 1975-76 LEAVING HOME? in the hand-operated pumper, academic year at Alma will be which was pulled around during held on Thursday, Sept. 11. The the evening by Herm Alma academic calendar "ANYTHING GOES" . Rademacher's fine team of features 14-week terms in the horses. The ancient pumper, fall and winter and a four-week used many years ago by the 'term in the spring, Since most Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 p.m. Take Your Home Laingsburg fire department, Alma students take four courses was brought here by the, during each of the longer terms Wykoff-Ryon Insurance Agency and only one course in the Sept 5r 6, 7 as part of their observance of )( With You!! more than half a century in business here. At the Pewamo Elementary School gymnasium A Great Wish 1 The County News Knows "We Want to Wipe Out Can Tickets at the door cer in Your Lifetime," is die wish of the American Cancer What It Is Like To Leave Society's 2.3 million volunteers as they conduct the 1975 ACS ALL PROCEEDS TO fund-raising and educational THE WILLIAM STEINKE MEMORIAL FUND Friends And Family Crusade. Behind, And Start A Life Of Your Own . •. A NEW FIREPLACE NOW YOU CAN TAKE YOUR FAMILY FROM KARBER BLOCK AND FRIENDS WITH YOU! 'sffittet! Think how cozy a fireplace would be on the fall and Special College Subscription winter nights ahead. . . , Stop By And ir CLINTON COUNTY NEWS THE | SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION CLINTON Get Full Details Pleaie cfieck one Complete Selection of Accessorial 75 COUNTY NEWS TODAY! (\ IDJ Months For *3 •Andirons *Screehs •Tools | NAME ...».; ; •Fire Grates I HOME ADDRESS *.,.CITY& STATE... WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL MODEL ON DISPLAY WITH I 9 MONTHS ] COLLEGE n CHOICES AVAILABLE ON MANY STY LBS AND COLORS | ADDRESS CITY&STAtE $ 75 | [ | Check Enclosed » 3 j| I Bill Me, JUST CUP COUPON AND MAIL TODAY KARBER BLOCK CO. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS SAND-GRAVEL• BLACK DIRT READY MIX RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE ST.WHNS.MICHIGAN 48879 i 120 E, WALKER ST. * 817 CHURCH ST. St. Johns 224-2327 August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN GENERAL PUBLIC AND THE Property Maintenance Code, ordinance and shall become Burnett, Woodruff. OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS 1975 Addition shall be deter effective upon adoption and Nays: Members mined to be invalid for any publication as required by law. OF 'RESIDENTIAL Ordinance declared adopted. BUILDINGS PROVIDING FOR reason, such determination The foregoing Ordinance was shall not apply to the remaining Introduced by Member Burnett Thomas E. Woodruff s/ THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS' Township Supervisor ADMIN ITHATlOl days imprisonment in the AOU N t'»1fl3N IU.I.II iill II MllUUt.,JL»lil.Ullti I1LULIU i II1UU..1UL»UI.ULUI ORDINANCE NO. 18 I MULT MlfOSIANO I MUlllFVIIfOKAhO County Jail or both and in ad 'IB TRUST FUNDREPOHTdtlt'lS rrtlutl ( J IDITflUSTFUNDflEPORT lltltrloxtHiiKlunDl dition violations of said code are 1 3»imtilo(J»ri30 )9T> 1J7 I BWinctiiDlJumlalST* S_ AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT determined to be a nuisance o'er S.32S THE BUILDING OFFICIALS se subject to such civil sanc ,1 HOUSING I COM 3 IAl'lltRt(ti,t3 _. _ 3 Inn ill Rtetivrt . „ AND CODE ADMINISTRA UUNITY Mf UCMUM i/*3 or CJMUHI UJt 1 IITlihruJuxlO 19TS] 1 JJODtX. tions as may apply, w cut itj 'Ji. i' UMinmJu"*50 Hi si S. II ECONOMIC 37ffg t Fun4iPjliitt4lromOU^«l«m TORS INTERNATIONAL INC. JiM- Section 3k Conflicts and A Fw>d,fltO»3l>e'"0b'-f>!Qnl S- O 7 t« DlHMIEWi! S SumttU|tH ISA S,3tf UNIFORM HOUSING S SumolbntLl 13 4 S. 4* B Fundi RilurntdtaORS Severability. The provisions of s Jfcm. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE S FunatRdurnintjORS - W0 7 J TalilFumliAiiluili 7 TlltTFuUlAiWIM S. II TDTAll -5,325- this Ordinance to the extent that s 5,325. CODE, 1975 ADDITION 8 ToiilAm&urLi EisfUal J3 77 NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENT! HAVt BEEN MET B lollt Amount Eiptndtd they conflict with any other NONOISCRIM NATION REOU REMENTS HAVEBEEN MET ISutn el ikrvt IS eUuiwi a irO um<"» Ci S. IEI CERTIFICATION I »n Mrm I in IU ChHl EIKUIM Ollu'md. (Sum cl In 19 ulvim 1 tnd wlumn CI 5.325 PROVIDING MINIMUM 9 BVirxiMdlJunt 10 ISIS U.T^O wdh rntftcl 1Q M* FOR FARM PLANNING FOR A WEDDING? FINANCING You can choose from a wide variety of the L7VNDB7VNK newest and best in ' \ REAL ESTATE WEDDING STATIONERY MORTGAGES AND ACCESSORIES 1104 S. US-27 At the Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Serving America's Farmers- Providers of Plenty 120 E.WALKER ST. JOHNS 224-2361 BRING YOUR CAR TO " MOORE'S FOR SERVICING 3£ & MOORE PLUMBING AND =^ HEATING OIL BRAKES' V CO. TIRES V * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Zephyr •QUALITY WORK" J-i"!, ENGINE V Charge your purchases to. DUNKEL «fi''J MUFFLER V PLUMBING i HEATING St. Johns ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4726 RADIATOR V FREE PICK-UP AND BATTERY V DELIVERY ON ALL ELECTRICAL SYSTEM V All types of printing JUST ARRIVED SERVICE AND REPAIR! HANGING POTS • Fast service ROPE HANGERS MOORE OIL CO. • Low prices PLANTER POTS PHONE 2244726 INCENSE 909 E. STATE ST. ST. JOHNS 120 E, WALKER ST., SL JOHNS. MICHIGAN 48879 220 N.CLINTON TELEPHONE: 517/224-6781 ST. JOHNS \MONDAY NIGHT EEvmmm BAKED LASAGNA 10)5 SALIS • MMin BECK & HYDE Homomado * I ' Great Steaks, Finn Beer, Wine, ACCfUOfttCS TUESDAY NIGHT Cocktails. Seafood, Dancing HKTAU SEE THE 1975 U.S. CHOICE 1925 i^»"W •i^P^'Fw HAPPY HOUR 12-S MON. THRUJHUBS. FARMARINA. RIB EYE STEAK * r WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ENTERTAINMENT GOLDEN FRIED to,c BOATS, MOTORS CHEVROLET PERCH *Z" Friday - Saturday INC. THURSDAY NIGHT Lawn & Garden at Steak NIto At Special Prices OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M. Call 224-3311 FRIDAY & SAT. NIGHT Equipment Hours: Mon thril Frl 9 a.m. • 9 p.Yn, PRIME RIB '6" 1 0NE 0!i J!,S?L A ' J !irrni(Qj* GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT 4-H FAIR RESERVE CHAMPION Grand Champion Steer shown by Debbie Enderle, purchased by St. Johns GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Co-op, St. Johns, LAMB AT 4-H FAIR AT 4-H FAIR Reserve Champion Lamb1 j^hown by Larry Brown, purchased by Grand Champion Lamb, shown" by Cindy, Exelby, purchased by Farmer's Petroleum Co-op, St. Johns. S & H Farms,, St. Johns. i<& mit".iD RESERVE CHAMPION GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT 4-H FAIR At 4-H FAIR Reserve Champion Steer shown by John Enderle, purchased by Production Grand Champion Hog shown by Judy Brown, purchased by Credit Association, St. Johns. St. Johns Co-op, St. Johns. Os|X, The Clinton County 4-H Fair Livestock Sale Exhibitors wish to. thank RESERVE CHAMPION the following Businesses for their Support at the 1975 HOG AT 4-H FAIR M*. Clinton County 4-H Fair Livestock Sale Reserve Champion Hog shown' by Paul Adams, purchased by Hub Tire, St. Johns. Jacques Seed Corn Bob Zeeb Kenneth Marquis 1975 4-H LIVESTOCK BUYERS Funk's Seed Corn Warren Swanson Zeeb Dairy Farm Circle Auto Parts Almond Cressman j. • . 3601 West Centerline Road Herbison Road 1320 Washington Street 2327 West Price Road R.R. 2, Bath, Ml 48808 Midland, Ml 48640 St Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns; Ml 48879 William Buggs & Gerald Buggs Jim Edgar Buggs' Brothers Larry Phinney Harold Bracey Willard Searles, Builder Larry Crosby John Schumacher St Johns Furniture Company 4145 South U.S. 27 32V5 East Prjpe. Road Nachurs Plant Food 2499 West Parks Road 2588 South U.S. 27 8367 West Centerline ,118 North Clinton •R.R, 2, Ovid, Ml 48866 St,Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 St Johns, Ml 48879 ,.;-' St Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 St Johns, Ml 48879. . * . < ^ • Art Romig Dr. Henry Bu'rkhardt Kurt Becker Ken Moore * Robert Wood Robert Purtill Ray Heinlen St. Johns Cooperative 500 Lambert Drive V Kurt's Appliance Center { F.C. Mason Company ' 210 North Clinton Avenue Central National Bank - Heinlen Farms North Clinton Avenue St Johns, Mi 48879 ' , • ' 217 North Clinton 200 fast Railroad ,. St Johns, Ml 48879 201 East Walker ' ' Route4 ' '•••:*'•'' St'Johns, Ml "48879 St Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, M( 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 Jim Prince Rick Anderson Bob Darling St Johns Livestock Sales Dr. H. Garapetian Jim McKenzie Andy's I.G.A. Gordon Howard Federal Land Bank - • > Ted Silvestri S & H Farms 508 East Street .600 East Oak Street McKenzie Insurance Agency North U.S.'27 , South U.S. 27 SiWestriPaint & Wall Paper Route 3 St. Johns, Mr 48879 St Johns, Ml 48879 212 N.Clinton • St. Johns, Mi 48879 ' St Johns, Mlj48879 1103 North Clinton Avenue> St, Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 St Johns, Ml 488.79- Don Davis Dr. Harold Shane , Dick DePond Ovid Roller Mills Ed Schmitt Lynn Weber Farmers. Petroleum Coop. 105 South Ottawa Virgil Zeeb Almond CresSman -. St Johns, Ml 48879 » "304W. Front Street, Schmitt Electric Hub Tire Center 3520'WestM-21 Zeeb Fertilizer Corporation Gratiot Farmers Supply Co. , Ovid, Mi 48866 1002 East State 1411 North U.S. 27, St. Johns, Ml 48879 Dr. James'Grost 208 West Railroad 510 North Lansing Warren Swanson St Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 804 West Park St Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 Charles Bracey •, 3601 West Centerline St Johns, Ml 48879 •Norman Rademacher Production Credit Association Larry Karber Route 4 Stanley Loomis Farmer Peets Packing Company Karber Block & Redi-Mjx Rademacher Construction Company' North Line Street South U.S. 27 Dr. Clifford LUmbert St. Johns, Ml 48879- 206 North Swegles 817 Church •110N. Kibbee Chesaning(MI 48616 St Johns, Ml 48879 808 West Park St. Johns, Ml 48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 Roger Feeman St. Johns, Ml "48879 St. Johns, Ml 48879 Norbert Rehmann & John Rehmann '706 West "Baldwin-'-' Gerald LaFave Al Galloway, Inc. 1 • Bill Patton j Rehmann's Men & Boys Wear ; Delbert Thelen Ben Beck 2423 Leon Avenue ' 2903 North U.S. 27 St Johns, Mi 48879 ' Capitol Savings & Loan 206 North Clinton Westphalia Milling Company Beck's Farm Market Lansing, Ml 4890,6, St. Johns, Mi 48879 Route 3 Brandon White 222 North Glinton, ',' St Johns, Ml 48879 Westphalia, Ml 48894 St Johns/Ml. 48879 , > St Johns, Ml 48879 Clinton National Bank & Trust Pete Sweeny - Duane Oxendale 200 North Clinton T Gordon Stoner Paul Maples Jjm Fedewa ' • . Michigan State Universtiy ^ ;.: Michigan Livestock Exchange 210 N.Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Ml 48879 Western Auto Associate Store DeKalb'Seed Corn Fedewa Builders & Brokers •'• East Lansing, Ml ,48824 •! • St. Louis, Ml 48880 216 North Clinton St. Johns, Ml 48879 Larry Phinney - •' St. Johns & Fowler' ' Dale Kuenzli VicSpadefore ..',' , ^ St. Johns, Ml 48879 , Don Chant '3275 East Price Road Machus Red Fox, Inc. , 4611 West Parks Road Bill'Brooks South Riley Grocery & Tavern 3288'South DeWitt Road St Johns, M! 48879, 7216 West Saginaw David Barber ", - St. Johns,.Mr 48879 " Brooks' Dairy Farm ' South Francis Road, R.R. 2 St. Johns, Ml 48879 Lansing, Ml 48917 Julie K Shop • "*' • Upton Road , DeWitt, Ml 48820 110 North Clinton East Lansing, Ml 48823 . , Bill Ashley St. Johns, Ml 48879 < R.F.Smith. . •"'„.. 4707 East Price Road, R.R. B Our Speeial Thanks Also To: Standard Oil Division ';*-'* St. Johns, Ml 48879 401 East Railroad •St,Johns,Ml 48879 ,,, F. Earl Haas* JIM SYKORA-Auctioneer '' " J.D. HELMAN-Ringman', DALE WETZEL-Ringman Clinton Construction Company CLARE -•'.•.. • .,'•' .- CARSON C|TY L .ITHACA David Huhn. ^ vv 208 West Railroad . GLlfslTOW NATIONAL BANK-LESTER JENKINS CHARLESHALFMAN Route4'/ • ' -. . V ; St Johns, Ml 48879,. ,..-. , St, Johns, Ml 48879 CLERKS CLINTON COUNTY 4-H LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS ,A August 27,1975 _ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 13 I Farming and 4-H — in Clinton County Jim's Column Chloe's Column 4-H Chatter ?*U, jnta, Vtuf Jim Pel ham r Clinton County Extension Director Our office gets a lot of you how to improve your land Clinton County ByJOHNAYLSWORTH requests for technical scape. It^ is strictly an Home Economist Chhe Padgiih assistance in landscaping. Most educaUonalendeavor.butifyou Clinton County 4-H'ers won in Jr. Showmanship. Dexter tried out for the 4-H Meats of them are too technical for our turn out to be a good student you their share of honors this past Hughson of Elsie placed Fifth Judging Team with the first agents, who tend to specialize in will learn a lot about principle Fall Area Day will be held frequently offers classes. September 10, at the Casino in week at the State 4-H Events & with his Four Year Old Cow, practice, session held August 20, agriculture and have only a -and design. There will be no The luncheon will, of course, Activities held at Michigan Second with his Two Year Old at Sheldons Packing House in general knowledge of land charge and we think you will Corunna. This is an annual feature ^old-fashion recipes. event sponsored by the State University and, Cow, and Second in Produce Ovid. They will learn to judge scaping and lawns. So what do have a lot of fun learning — not Reservation forms may be surrounding area. These events Class. beef and pork carcasses, beef Michigan Association of Ex obtained by contacting the we do with these questions? We only that, but your plan will included: State 4-H Dairy Show, The Dairy Quiz Bowl held for and pork whole cuts, plus have only one landscape reflect a part of you! tension Homemakers. AH Extension office. women are welcome to attend. Horse show, Gun Safety, Public the first time found some in identify 25 or more retail cuts of specialist to help extension There will be no course fees-- Following lunch, group Speaking, Horticulture teresting teams and created meat relating to species, throughout the state so he can't and the series of four meetings This year Area Day will focus singing will be led by the Demonstration and Iden enthusiasm of those present. wholesale cut and how cooked. spend a lot of time working with will be held on successive on the Bicentennial and You. On Edgewood Trio from Gratiot tification, and Photography Designed after the Old College The State Contest will be Oc individuals. Tuesdays beginning September display will be 58 state and County, Old-time favorites will Exhibits. Quiz Bowl Show on television, tober 18, at MSU. The next We think we have come up 16, in the Community Room of historical flags. Household be highlighted. each team consisted of four practice session will be Thurs with the best alternative Central National Bank. Meeting antiques wpl be arranged in The finale of the day will be a members from each county who day, August 28, 3:00 p.m,, at available to us. Joe Cox, our time will be 7:30until 9:30 p.m. kitchen, living and bedroom fashion show. Men's, women's, would try to answer the Sheldons. settings. extension specialist in land The first meeting will em and children's fashions from the questions before another county scape architecture has agreed phasize "Basics in Home The morning program on last 200 years will be included. A team. Clinton Countys Senior decorated stage and ,<> 'to conduct a workshop to teach Landscape Design." The "Life Planning and Goal Set Team placed Third out of September 23, meeting will ting" will be presented by Dr. background music using old twelve teams.. The team con Jason Corher emphasize "Landscape Eugene Peisner, Extension records, will add to the sisted of Jeanne Striz, Susan Materials and Composition" Specialist in, family life. This Bicentennial atmosphere. Striz, Karen Green, and Kirk and the third program.will be session will provide an op I hope you'll consider fitting Baird. Farms fakes portunity to reflect on what's "Maintaining your Shrubbery, Area Day into your Fall In Dairy Judging Contests the and Altering your Plan in really important to you, and schedule. It's your chance to how to achieve. Many of you Clinton County Senior Team Pewamotourney Keeping with Changes in learn more about yourself, get placed Sixth, out of twelve Buildings and Grounds." A final may remember Dr. Peisner the Bicentennial Spirit and PEWAMO - Jason Corner from College Week where he make new friends. teams, scoring 1714 points. The Farms of South Riley took 1st meeting will be held featuring team consisted of Jeanne Striz, lawn ' establishment and Karen Green, and Dexter place in the recent Pewamo maintenance including seed Women's League softball Terry Churches Hughson. Jeanne- Striz placed tournament in Pewamo. varieties, fertilizers, and weed Eleventh in Individual Scoring, control. Eleven local 4-H'ers were at while Karen Green placed The team is managed by &Xfat4i(M tcrf&tdwi home on the range as they Steve Schneeberger Kathy Schomisch and coached Pre-registration is not ab Aug. 22: Michigan State Fair Aug. 29: Beef Management participated in the 4-H Shooting of Lansing, and Jeff Crandall of by Bob .Risque. solutely necessary, but a call to Sports Competition, including •- DeWitt. Taking 2d place were the the Extension Office indicating - through September i. • Workshop -11 a .m. - 3:30 p.m. - Aug. 25; Family Living Holiday Inn, Mt. Pleasant. rifle and trap shooting, held at Patricia won a gold medal in Yamaha Girls, managed by your intent to attend will the Ingham County Con hunter seat, a bronze in fitting Kathy Pung and coached by reserve a place for you. There is Council - Central National Sept. 3&4: State Navy Bean Bank, St. Johns - 9:30 a.m. & Soybean Field Days - Gratiot servation League. There were and showing for 15 years and Keith Ludwick. a lot of interest in this and its two age divisions including 12 to older class in quarter horse Tournament trophies were possible we might get more Aug. 26: Family Living ~ County, Babysitting Board - Extension' 15 years in I, and 15 to 18 years section. She also was selected to awarded to the 1st and 2d place people than we can ac Sept. 3: Fair Livestock receive a silver medal in commodate. Office - 7 p.m. Buyers' Appreciation Dinner -- in II. teams, In trap shooting, Mark sportsmanship by other riders Smith HaU. A , in that section. Sept. 3: Central Genetics Barrett of St. Johns was First in Club - 8:15 p.m. - Central Division II, with Steve Karl Tenlen won a Silver National Bank. * ' Schneeberger of DeWitt placing Medal in Reining and an SepL 4: 4-H Horse Leader?' Third. In Division I trap Honorable Menjion in Stock It's the end of 75 Meeting -, 7:00 p.m. - Central shooting, Russell Schlarf of St. Seat Class in the Quarter Horse Resell Schlarf National Bank. • Johns, tied for First, but lost in Section. the shoot off for Second Place. Debbie Young won a Gold * Approximately 65 members, Sept. 6: Ram Day at M.S.U. Mark Barrett parents and guests attended the Sept. 10: Fall Area Day -- Other trap shooters included Medal English Pleasure and the beginning of Tom Gibson of DeWitt, Jeff Sixteenth. The Junior Team Fourteen and Under in the 4-H Beef and Lamb Carcuss Casino, Corunna -- 9 a.m. - 2:30 consisting of Barbara Striz, Jill Show at Bugg Brothers in St. p.m. Ballinger of St, Johns, and English Saddle Seat Section, David Price of DeWitt, but did Swagart, Lisa Brooks, and Gary plus a Gold Medal in Sports Johns and Sheldons in Ovid. The Sept. 15: Holiday Idea not place. The tournament was Brooks of East Lansing placed manship Award selected by carcusses were graded and Workshop Committee, Central conducted on an Amateur Trap Seventh out of thirteen tedms, other riders in her section. ranked by the staff from SAVINGS! National Bank, St. Johns, 9 a.m.' with 1479 points, based on the Michigan State University Meat Shooting Association Range In Horticulture Brenda Sept. 19: Swine -Day at with 'a 16 yard stand, Each three highest scores of the team Bancroft and Denise Cerny of Laboratory, They were able to M.S.U. contestant fired two rounds of 25 members. „ * • St. Johns gave a demonstration see how well their animals Sept. 16, 23, 30 and Oct. birds each round. '"•' Clinton^doynfcy^ha;d 7|ix--'4*H ressed oUt ete el t % 7: Four evening Workshops in T and Kim Howe of DeWitt gave"^ - ^^ -^ ?^ at The Rifle Competition was Horse Club Members par an illustrated talk. Winners will '''questions about how their Landscaping Your Home and ticipating in the State 4-H Horse animal graded out. Grounds. open to all 4-H'ers who par not be announced until next ticipated in a 4-H Hunter Safety Show. They included, Patricia week as will the winners in the TIME TO REFLECT Project with each contestant Tenlen and Karl Tenlen of Bath, Horticulture Identification It's the things you learn after EGA200W.HighaN mFOR STD. JOHN SALESS Phon,e INC224-228. 5 PIa n firing 10 rounds each in prone, Debbie Young, Lee Ann Contest. you think you know it all that kneeling, and standing position, Sedelmaier and Jeanie Parsons Eight Clinton County 4-H'ers really count the most. at a 10 x 12 target from 50 feet. Terry Churches of St. Johns, S&wtwt %Uc6md rftte* now for placed First in the Division I, CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE with a score of 205 out of 300. Other Clinton County con woodlot testants included, Harry IRtfmtfawt tike, Swafo JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Plan now for your woodlot's Todoscuik of St. Johns, and Earl If I could do just one thing in clusion. Eight of our present cannot vote in the population NEW IDEA future. Improved forest stands Flegler, Jr. of St. Johns. my life I would like it to be. , . Senate districts have exactly base. College students should be can grow profits. Proper The 1975 4-H Dairy Show was that's a commonly heard 233,753 people by 1970 census. 24 counted where they vote rather thinning through a selective PHONE 584-3550 the largest in years, with 427 statement generally followed by of 38 districts deviate by two than where they reside on |£ Liixistan CARSON CITY cutting program can often dairy animals on display, some grandiose plan of personal persons or less and the rest by census day. i^i coRpoRncion eliminate as much as thirty showing an increase over last or public accomplishment! only a few more! No wonder A reduction in the size of the years from the timber growing years 355 exhibits. There were Well I think it helps to focus lines run down back roads and Senate from 38 to 33 and the BEAN HARVEST EQUIPMENT process. 202 Holstein Cattle on exhibit. on some major goal and make it alleys. house from 110 to 99* The Lloyd B. Campbell, District Clinton County dairy members a supreme effort. If I never A requirement that a city, present size is clumbersome New Conservationist for the won their share of honors with accomplished anything as a county or township must have and of course expensive. With U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation First Place in Dairy Herds- State Senator except reform of as many seats as its population compact, logical, districts LILLISTON 6 ROW J.D.6&8ROWPULLERS LILLISTON 6200 HI CAP manship, and Second in County our apportionment process I allows with only fractional left better representation could be WINDROWERS BEAN COMBINE Service said, "Our soil survey 1 "MOWE 4-6-8 ROW PULLERS information shows the,forestry Herd. In Holsteins Karen Green would count my career as over populations to be combined achieved and a great deal of potential of each soil and areas won First with her Aged Cow, as highly successful. with a bordering district. This money saved with a reduction in Used well as Reserve Senior Champ And here's my plan. provision not only guarantees size. J,D. 30 COMBINE best suited, for tree growing. INNES 570 W/CROSS CONV. When assisting a landowner to and Reserve Grand Champion, The guidelines for ap residents of an area of-con MAURER2&4ROW I.H.C. 80 BEAN SPEC. W/BEAN EQUIP. Second with her Jr. Yearling centrated population their full A non-partisan commission to develop a conservation plan we portionment must be written in replace the present one selected PULLERS INNES 700 WINDROWER encourage woodland im Heifer and Reserve Jr. stone in the constitution so no representation but also protects Champion, First in Senior , rural and low population areas by party leaders. My com provements and tree planting political party or segment can mission would be composed of as an important part of their Yearling, Third in Best Three manipulate boundaries to their from numerous districts FORAGE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT 1 Females, and Second in Senior radiating out from a city to one judge from each of the three total ope rations . benefit. My proposed con appeals court districts. These Showmanship. stitutional amendment includes dominate considerable ad NEW ditional territory. judges^ unlike our Supreme Private woodland owners in Jeanne Striz of St. Johns won the following: Court, are nominated and J.D. 35 CHOPPER ' J.D. 3800 CHOPPER H & S FORAGE BOX Clinton County Soil Con First in Senior Showmanship, An allowable population A restriction that local elected on a non-partisan basis. 1 & 2 ROW HEADS KOOLS 60" BLOWER KNIGHT FORAGE BOX servation District (SCD) in Fifth in Aged Cow, and Third in deviation. Districts would be boundaries could be broken only Besides the constitutional terested in cash payments for Jr. Yearling Heifer. Susan Striz allowed to deviate five percent if it was necessary to stay guidelines would not allow t-f planting trees and/or im of St. Johns won Fourth with her from the mean or 10 percent within population guidelines. much manipulation. USED proving their timber stands Senior Heifer Calf, Fifth in Jr. from lowest to highest. Nothing The1 total vote In the last 2 GROVE FORAGE BOXES may obtain information and Yearling Heifer, and Fifth in has been used to wreek more gubernatorial election as the In my opinion nothing could 3U1S0EOSR-PDM38CH°PPERS 1FORDCHOPPER 2GEHLFORAGE BOXES assistance from any of the Best Three Females. Barbara havock on the democratic population base. My present do more for Michigan politics 1 & 2 ROW (wide or narrow) W/CORN HEAD 1 COLBY FORAGE BOX following offices: Clinton Striz of St, Johns won Fourth process than carrying one man district includes over 5,000 than the adoption of this con* with her Three Year Old Cow, one vote to aru. absurd con HEADS 1 N.I. 702 W/767 SUPER SEVERAL GOOD USED . County Soil Conservation -Jackson prison inmates who stitutional amendment. BLOWERS District office; the local and Fourth with her Produce 1 J.D. 34 CHOPPER 1 ROW CHOPPER & 3 ROW HEAD Michigan DNR forester, Fred Class. . Wuerthele, phone 641-6000; the John Swagart of St. Johns We Are Now Receiving Glenco Soil Savers 7-9-11 Tooth. Limited Supply. Cooperative Extension Service; won First with his Produce JOHNSON & SONS Order Now. Available - A Few J.D. & Taylor Way Chisel Plows. the county ASCS office; local Class. It goes to show you can't consulting foresters; local keep a good showman down, as OF ITHACA TRACTORS NX UNI. EQUIP. industry foresters; and local John got out of the hospital on contractors in forestry services. Monday and wanted to show at MISC. New and Used 761 HAY HEAD Michigan State University 4-H Michigan State University is Dairy Show on Wednesday, Jill I.H.C, 1066 DES. 720 CORN HEAD Swagart exhibited, but did not Farm Machinery 721 HUSK.BED first in the Big Ten and sixth in J.D. 4630 DES. the nation in the receipt of place in the top five in her class. J.D. A 760 CHOPPER KEWANEE12' ' 1968 702 POWER UNIT J.D. 176" BW DISC National Science Foundation In Ayrshire, April Hughson of 2 J.D. H TRACTORS 1967 701 POWER) UNIT CASE 13' Graduate Fellowships. Elsie placed Second with her PLOWS COMBINES J.D.B Four Year Old Cow and Fourth A,C. 416 SEMI MTD. A.C. 100S.P. CASE 600 / 727 HUSK BED J.D. 10'OFFSET J.D. 50 729ASHELLER GEHL GRINDER MIXER A.C. 516 SEMI MTD. LH.C. 101 M.H. 80 •> M.H.443PT. J.D. 400 GRINDER MIXER J.D. 416 SEMI MTD. I.H.C. 203 OLIVER 11S.P. M.H.44/WIDEFRT. . PLOWS PITTSBURGH 14' FIELD FORD 616 SEMI MTD. I.H.C. 205 A.C. 90 M.F.65"W/Ldr. CULTIVATOR FORD 414 MTD, I.H.C. 303 DEARBORN J.D. 4320 DES. ALSO SMALLER PLOWS J.D. 3-14" Mtd. LILLISTON 14'ROLLING *GLEANERC OLIVER 55 I.H.C. 4-14" TRAILER HARROW \ J.D. 145-5-16" PLOW N.H. 200 BU, SPREADER CORN PICKERS TRACTORS A.C. 5-16" OLIVER 165 BU. SPREADER N.t.1 ROW PICKER A.C.D-19w/cab FORD 4400 w/loader J.D. 145-4-16" * J.D. 40 SPREADER '2"N.I. 2 ROW PICKER A.C. D-19 FORD 4000 D COMBINES J.D. CCA FIELD CULTIVATOR LH.C.1 ROW PICKER A.C. 190 XTD FORD 4000 G PICKERS 1-USED 5 BOTTOM KOSCO A.C. 190 X TD FORD 901 A.C. W.D. FORD 850 N.I.N0.329SHELLER HARROW DUALS A.C.W.D.45 FORD N.A.A. GLEANER II N.I. No. 7 PICKER 1-USED 6 BOTTOM KOSCO 16.9 x 34 J.D. 3020G * M.F. T020 I.H.C, 80 BEAN SPEC N.I. No. 313 HUSK BED. HARROW 18.4x34 I.H.C. BN M.F. 65 D w/loader J.D. 95 EB/43" N CORN HEAD N.I. No, 10 PICKER J.D. 18 FIELD COND. 1-J.D. 17 DRAG &13FT.GRAINT1EAD N.I. 311 PICKER N.I. 325 PICKER BRADYSTALKSHREADER JOHNSON & SONS }- OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30-5:30 till* CHMMItl '1095 E.WASHINGTON ITHACA PHONE 875-4588 SATURDAY 8:004:00 FOR RESERVATIONSCALL 651 5308 14 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 Announce Queen Contest FARM BUREAU and discussion m£ef By Mike Borton be a part of the American Farm excellent chance for young Bureau Federation Convention. farmers or farmerettes to sit This year the Clinton County ( In the coming year the county down and discuss issues and Farm Bureau Young Farmers queen will participate in and be policy important to Farm are holding their queen's guest of honor at many' ac Bureau. contest and Discussion Meet the tivities in the county such as NEWS parades, dinners etc. County winners advance to same .evening. That date is the District and the district Thursday, September 25, at 7:45 Qualifications for queen contestants are as follows: l winner will go to the State p.m. at the Clinton County r Annual Meeting and the Farm Bureau office. single or married, 2,17 years, to national convention in St. Louis County annual meeting" Oct.14 31 years prior to December 1, in January. Contestants don't The queen contest winner will 1975. 3, Farm Bureau member have to be orators - just willing be the county representative to or daughter of Farm Bureau to • say what they think. Smith Hall will be the location Dallas, Westphalia, Duplain- Farm Bureau Feeder of the the State Farm Bureau contest member if single and under 21. Qualifications are: 1, male- or of the 56th Annual Meeting of Greenbush and one at large. Year will be announced by to be held at the State Annual 4. All eligible except Farm female, 2.17 years to not over 31 Clinton County Farm Bureau. Also a slate of resolutions is Farm Bureau Services. Meeting in December. Bureau Young Farmer Com by December 1, 1975, 3, Farm Hopefully our county winner mittee members who are on the In late' September notices will being compiled by the Policy Bureau member or a son or Farm Bureau members inspect soybean plot. be mailed to the 1532 county Development Committee who is A highlight of the evening will will go on to the national contest State Committee. daughter of a, Farm Bureau member families announcing urging Community Groups and be the crowning of 'the County in St. Louis in January. This will The Discussion Meet is an member if under 21. 4, There the 0ct6ber 14 date, other County Farm Bureau Queen and announcement of the will be 3 county contestants who Committees to submit final Discussion Meet Winner by the can go to, the district contest. County soybean resolutions this month. ga/aufat tjeveitU A family style ham dinner Young Farmer Committee. The following topics have will be served and tickets will A special bicentennial ob Door prizes will be awarded and September 2, 1975 — Farm Lansing. been selected and one will be go on sale through Community servance is being planned by a contest for table centerpieces Bureau Women's Meeting - September 16,1975 County selected: 1. What Role, if any, members tour Groups, -County Board Mem the Citizenship Committee and will allow Community Groups to 10:30 a.m. County office. Board Meeting. should American agriculture bers and the county office awards will be presented to the win cash awards. The dinner September 4,1975 — Probable play in the maintenance of beginning September 2. On the two county F.F.A. Chapters will be served at 7:30 p.m. and Issues Meeting - District Policy October 14,' 1975 — County world grain reserves? 2, What FFA test plots agenda will be election of who participated in the Soybean the business meeting will begin Development Committees - 8:00 Annual Meeting - Smith Hall, should be the role of the directors for Bath-DeWitt, test plot projects. The County at 8:30 p.m. p,m. Farm Bureau Center, 7:30 p.m. American Farm Bureau Sixteen members of the The evening tour concluded Federations in International Clinton County Farm Bureau with a potiuck supper held at trade? 3. What role should Soybean pivision toured two Rochester Colony Friendship Farm Bureau and its members soybean test plots on August 14, Park with wives of the Soybean student tells why she "Prefers America" play in consumer relations 1975. The test plots were planted members as guests. During the programs and activities? 4. and cared for by the Fulton- course of the evening discussion For the past three months the children and farms were we never have, and we never complished more than any our country to become a citizen What changes, if any, are Middleton and Ovid Elsie was held on the merits of the winning essays in the 1975 Farm also their jobs. will. I feel we have grown other.country. If I was new into of! I am proud to be an needed in Farm Bureau, its F.FA Chapters. They were different varieties of beans and Bureau Citizenship Seminar We should never stand alone, tremendously and have ac this world I would surely pick American! committees and its programs to sponsored by the County how they will perform in Clinton competition have appeared on meet the changing needs of- Soybean Division. County. this page. This month's essay American agriculture? At Fulton-Middleton mem was written by Jody Doerner Meet new friends in the field bers were able to compare 4 Dave Wolfe, marketing who will be a Junior at Bath Spouses guests at August board meetingof agriculture, be a queen for a varieties all planted May 17. specialist for Michigan Farm High School this fall. She at day or someone who will give The varieties were Beeson, Bureau was also on hand for the tended the Citizenship Seminar A steak fry was held at the read, approved and signed. Secretary of Agriculture, Butz announced and reports heard his or her opinion for a night. Multibar 40, Multibar 50 and tour. The State Soybean in June* along with 5 other County office preceding the Communications were read was read which commended from Farm Bureau Women, the The Clinton Young Farmers Corsoy.'At 6vid-Elsie they Division is conducting a tour to students from county high regular August board meeting. regarding The Communicator him for his stand in favor of Young Farmer Committee and Committee will be looking for observed Amsoy, SRF/50, Ohio* Aug. 27-28. Stops on the schools. Guests included spouses of the of the Year Award and Farm agriculture on a recent Face the from Don Keim, County In you Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Beeson and Teweles. tour will include some soybean board members.'Chairman Bill Bureau Feeder of the Year Nation program. surance Manager. All 4 varieties in the first half fields in southern Michigan, Kissane called the meeting to award. Also a letter to Plans for County Annual were of Ovid Elsie's test plot were Michigan Elevator Exchange at "Why I Prefer To Be Ail order at 9:30 p.m. with all Fruit sale planted May 16 and the second Ottawa Lake, Central Soya, American! To me a good directors present except Way half were planted May 30. Yield Bellevue, Ohio and the An definition for an American is p£ck who was on vacation at the checks will be made on all test dersen River Terminal in freedom. I feel we ha ve stood up time. ' Farm Bureau women promote success plots at harvest and the results Toledo. Several county Soybean for our country. We started out Over 735 individual items will be forwarded to the Division members will be at with 13 colonies, with our first Among the items on the were ordered during the recent Soybean Division members. tending the tour. flag representing this with 13 agenda the board voted to ac sale of Michigan frozen fruit by stars. Later we became a larger cept the recommended changes agriculture at State Fair the Michigan Agriculture country and formed into 50 in the A.D. and D. Coverage Cooperative Marketing states which our flag stdl in provided all Farm Bureau In cooperation with other talk about costs of production, there is no one "middleman" Association, (MACMA) an dicates todav. members as a part of their Farm Bureau Women's need for equipment, in taking advantage of both far affiliate of Farm Bureau. membership. Presently the Committees in Southeast and vestment, debt load, short time mer and consumer. The fruit was delivered to the husband wife each have $1,000, Central Michigan, Clinton equipment is used per year and Fourth area contains 2 county office this week and When we went to war did that Accidental Death benefits. The Women were on hand at the many other subjects. The display posters with a shopping cartons of cherries, flag still wave? Yes, and it still new coverage would raise the Michigan State Fair in Detroit second stop a cow's dairy ration cart with groceries between strawberries, blueberries, does todavi benefit to $2,000. on the Farm last week to promote - mostly in plastic bags,' to be them. This points out that for frozen peaches, apple slices, Bureau member, $1,000. on the agriculture to the urban seen, felt, and smelled by every $20.00 spent at the dark sweet cherries, apple cider The 13 stripes- on our flag spouse and $500.00 on each child population. passersby - opportunity to talk grocery store, over $6.00 is for and from Florida, Hi Density signify the 13 colonies first in the family. The Women's Committees about the value of a livestock non food items. Consumers will Orange concentrate. formed and the stars The present policy gives no jointly sponsored a, booth industry, value of meat, and be given information about % of milk in the diet {financially and net income spent for food, the The County Farm Bureau representing the blood the coverage on the child. It will be located in the Agriculture Member to Member Sales Americans have shed. necessary for 70% of the G9 Building which features a 10' x nutritionally) need for realistic value and diversity of Michigan environmental regulations agriculture and other items of Committee assisted in the sale. county Farm Bureaus in 20' billboard with a shopping Mr. and Mrs. Mike Borton, -^ (waste disposal) in additionto(>, interest, . . ,,,,,, W Michigan to approve this cart in the foreground and a l When it was time for war did ^answering" .'fctie'^Rn^ Jibout J , Chairmen/represent the county our, country run? No, we stood change XqrJ.t tq.take effect. farm in the background; gloor 4s^n^nth^a^R.U u t;. at a dinner meeting to plan the space* was utilized "Hy four '{production and livestock* booth fnJh\Cliritoh Ccunry^WeVe''" ~< DONT RUN ELECTRIC WIPES' UNDER THE RUG.' up for our rights. Our men and New Committee ap 1975-76 sales' program tonight PEOPLE WALKING ON THEM WILL SOON BREAK THEM OPEN pointments were announced stations. Mrs. Adaline Dershem, County women never ran, our men The 3rd area, will show the (Wednesday) in Lansing. Other AND THE HOT ELECTRICITY INSIDE WILL CAUSE A FIRE. fought while the women gave and accepted by the board andL The first area was devoted to Women's Chairman, Mrs. Fern Committee members are Mr. KEEP WIRES WHERE YOU CAN SEE THEM. their time to first aid, feeding • the new changes in the county a model farm, in which breakdown of the consumer's Brandt, Mrs, Oral Tolles, Mrs, and Mrs. Bob Kissane and Mr. and caring for the men, raising Relationship Agreement were machinery bears a price tag - food dollar. It is planned to Lucille Fox, Mrs. Wilda Becker, and Mrs. Ray Mayers. create some understanding of Mrs. Betty Morris, and Mrs. where the dollar goes, that Rosie Swagart. CCC loans still available JOHNS CO-OP to producers for storage, dryers "Your Full Service Financing of farm storage crops in Michigan, fluctuating ' facilities and dryers by Com market prices and possible modity Credit Corporation increased exports, more through the local county ASCS producers may wish to hold Supply Center" office is still available to their cr"ops or at least part of eligible producers according to them for marketing later. Robert Zeeb, chairman of the Adequate on-farm storage, Michigan State Agricultural Zeeb said, provides the Stabilization and Conservation producer tyith .the option of Committee. storing for sale at a later date The number of loans financed when thejraarket prices may be by CCC in the fall of 1974 and more favorable. spring of 1975 decreased from He noted that CCC loans previous years, Zeeb said. This administered by the was due primarily to an in Agricultural Stabilization and crease in the downpayment to Conservation Service * are and yduts... 30 percent of the cost. The in available to farmers who ... the reason we're in business, .-.your family, terest rate was decreased ef produce any of the following your home, your car, boat, recreational vehicles, fective April 1, 1975, to 6-1/8 crops: wheat, oats, barley, rye, your business, your financial security. We percent per annum under a new corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, understand how Important all these things are \ provision for variable interest dry' beans, ~ flaxseed, rice, to you. After all... we have or want the on facility and dryers, allowing sunflower seeds, and honey. same things. For the facts and a fair price, CCCjto adjust its interest rate Loans for storage of wheat, call Charlie Foster or... , semi-annually .to the current corn, barley and grain sorghum cost of funds to CCC. Zeeb also no longer require that the pointed out that the, cost of borrower sign up under the-1975 foundations, concrete' work, Wheat and Feed Grain wiring and on-farm labor could Program and crops are not* not be included in the amount to limited to being eligible for be financed. price support loans. Over 1,135,000 bushels of on- farm storage and 67 dryers Loans may be used for were financed through the CCC dryers, bins, augers, legs and LEON RON DON . We are taking orders for seed wheat .... Farm Storage Facility and other components of a farm Dryer Loan Program during the grain handling and storage FELDPAUSCH M0TZ KEIM past 12 months. Some, of these system. TECUMSEH - IONIA - ABE Joans, he- noted, were started Producers interested in a St,Johns St Johns St. Johns prior to October l, 1974, when facility and dryer loan should the interest rate was 8-3/4 contact their local county ASCS PHONE PHONE - PHONE We have some high quality alfalfas available. percent. office before any purchase of With the anticipated in any storage or drying equip 224-3255 224-3363 224-7263 Why not make a seeding this fall and gain a year. creased production of most field ment, Zeeb emphasized. I 1 FARMERS PETROLEUM CO-OP LAWN FERTILIZER IS AGAIN AVAILABLE FOR A NOW HAS Office Phone 224-3255 LUSH LAWN NEXT YEAR, FERTILIZE THIS YEAR! NO-LEAD & REGULAR GASOLINE "Serving All Your Farm Needs" Available At Our Service Store FARMERS FARM BUREAU PETROLEUM ^om^ . INSURANCE GROUP,. ST. JOHNS CO-OP CO-OP raRliliJ • W-M 21 St. Johns BUFSdU F*m BURN Mutuil • Firm Burem lift • Community Smk? Imurance • Community Strvlce AcnptMCi ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 , . Phon* 224-7900 fARMim PCTRCXZUM 3 August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 15 F /a Announce bus'rpiites for St. Johns school students TOWN RUNS south to Maple Rapids, east to Travels south on Krepps from' arou,nd, west to Williams, north Willowbrook, west to Welling, around, nor,th to Colony, west ft EUREKA Perrin-palmerat2;45P,M. (5th BUs #1 - Charges Pox - Watson, south'to Hyde, west to Price to Green, east to Chand to Pratt, west to US-27. south to Maple Rapids, east ft mile past Essex- Center, turn A.M. KINDERGARTEN- TraVels north on DeWitt from grade) Bus 031 - Eleanor US-27, ler, south to Pratt, east to t BVs |32 - Jud Eaton - Travels mile past Watson - turn around, around, east to Grove, nbrth to TAKE HOME M-21 *Q»Walker, west to % mile Linton, north to Green, easttri • Antes, Bus 0io - Diane Harger • south on DeWitt from Taft to west to Watson, south to Hyde, Plaxton, east to Airport," north Bus 048 - Pauline Graham Kindergarten shuttle from past.tyacousta - turn around, Travels north: on Scott'from St. Clair, north to Price, west to Yallup, east to County Farm, west to Krepps, south: to Mar to French, west to McNeil, mk Forrest Hill, south to M- Chandler, south lk mile,*: turn Bus 043 - Helen Makara Episcopal Church, East Ward, 'Kinley to Meady\tfesUo U5-27, south to Centerline, east % mile shall, West to Welling, north to north to Lowe, west to school. EAST ESSEX 21, e&st fo town. around, north to Price, west to - turn around, west to DeWitt, Hyde. Cass # Travers, Kibbee St. north to Marshall, eastto Scott, ( A.M. KINDERGARTEN- playground to Swegles begin ^,tiu3„^9-Karol Richards - south to Mead, east to Williams, US-27. stiuuY to Price, east to US-27, Bus #43 - Helen Makara - OLIVE CENTER Travels west on. Walker from south to Jason, west to DeWitt, TAKE HOME ning at 12:05 P.M. Bus 09 - north to Hyde, east to Welling, Bus #14 - Shirley Moon - Travels west on Colony from P.M. KINDERGARTEN Bus 033 - Lela Clark Karol Richards - Reverse run barpifig St, to DeWitt, north to south to Marshall,, efrsV to Travels south on Williams from south*, to Pratt, east to Loomis, Gilson to Krepps, south to Hall, PICKUP .. FjtoiQh, west to McNeil, north north "to Price. Bus 031 • Eleanor Antes • at 2:45 P.M. Gilson, south to French, we?t to Alward to Round Lake, east to east to Watson, south ft mile - Bus 042 - Pat Bashore - SWEGLES.PERRIN- to tow?, west to Lowell -• turn Williams, north tp Sevy> east to Bond, north % mile past 'Bus Hi -Doris Wilkie - turn around, north to Colony, Travels west on Parks from around east to North Lowe, PALMER & CENTRAL TOWN HIGH SCHOOL Welling, south to French, -west Chadwick - turn around, south Travels south on DeWitt from west to Chandler, south ^mile- Watson to .Chandler, south to From Lutheran Church to south, to Paxton, west to An- A.M. KINDERGARTEN- to US-27. to Chadwick, east to Round Taft; to Centerline, west to turn around, north to Colony, Taft, west, to'US-27, north to . TAKE HOME high school at 8:15 A.M. dersQn.south to Colony, west >A Bus #24 - Marilyn Goldman - Lake, southwest to Krepps, Airport, south to Pratt, west to west to Scott, ssouth ft mile - Parks, west to Lowell, south ft Reverse run at 3:15 P.M. Bus mile^past Essex Center - turn north to Alward, east to Travels east on Kinley from US- Gf'ove, north to Jason, east to turn around, north to Silvers, mile - turn around, north to Bus 046 - Eleanor Paseka 026 - Ernie Tooker. around, east to Grove, north to 27 to Scott, north to Colony, east Chandler, north/o Green, west DeWitt, north to Price, west to east to Williams, .north to Parks, east to County Farm, Paxton, east to Airport, south to to Williams, north to Jason, French, west to Scott.jiorth.ft Bus 017 - Lois Whitford From Perrin-Palmer to high to Williams, south to Avery, Grove, north to Parks, east to south to Taft, west ft mile - turn Bus09-KarolRichard- school at 8:15 A.M. Reverse at Colony, west v& mile-turn east to Krepps, north to Colony, west to US-27. DeWitt, north to Townsend, east mile- turn around, south to around, eas£ ,to, tCgunty Farm, French, east to Welling, north to SIIUTTLE BUS RUNS 3:15 P.M. Bus 031 - Eleanor around, east to Airport, south to east to Watson, south to Hall, Bus m - Eleanor Antes - to Lansing St. south to Centerline, east to US- TOWN ELEMENTARY Antes. ' . M-21. west to Krepps, south to M-21. Travels south on US-27 from Sevy, east to Gilson, south to 27. Bus #29 - Connie Kosloski - French, west to Williams, north From Central to Swegles and From East Ward to high Bus H - Betty DePaepe - Bus #17 - Lois ' Whitford - town to' Cutler, turn around, Travels south on Francis from Bus 022 • Johanna Harris - East Ward at 8:20 AH. Bus school at 8:15 A.M. Reverse at Travels west on north County Travels north on Scott from' north on US-27 to Taft, east to to Mead, west to US-27, north to M(-21 to Townsend, west >A mile - Marshall, east to Scott, north to Travels west on Centerline from 017 - Lois Whitford. 3:15 P.M. Bus 025 - Sarah Line from US-27 to Grove, turn Walker to Avery, east to Williams - turn around, west to turn around, east to Francis, Chandler to Williams, south to From Central to Perrin- Smith. around, east to DeWitt, south to Williams, south to Walker, east US-27, north to Townsend, west Hyde, east to Williams. south to Taft, west to Forrest EAST OLIVE Price, east ft mile past Krepps - Palmer at 8:20 A.M. Bus 024 - Maple Rapids, west to Grove, to Krepps, north to Avery, east to Lansing St. Hill, south to Centerline, west to turn around, west to Krepps, Marilyn Goldman. OLIVE CENTER KIN north i/z miles - turn around, to Chandler, south to Bus #34 - Emojune DeSander Dexter Trail, south to Church, Bus 021 - Gladys Irish - south to Chadwick, east to Fronu Perrin-Palmer to DERGARTEN south to Maple Rapids, west to Farragher, east to Watson, - South on DeWitt from Chad east to Francis, south to Jason, Travels east on Taft from Round Lake, west to Krepps, From Riley to OlivcCenter at Lowell, south to Island, east to y Swegles and Central at 8:20 south 'A mile past Walker - turn wick to Cutler^west to Francist east to Lowell, north k mile - Chandler to Watson, south to north to Alward, west to US-27. 8:20 A.M. Bus 037 - Lee Ann north L'owe, south to Marshall, A.M. (5th grade) Bus 031 - around, north to Walker, west to south', to Howe, east to Lowell, turn around, south to Jason, Centerline, east % mile - turn Bus 021 - Gladys Irish - Eleanor .Antes. Dietz. east to McNeil, north to Hyde, Krepps, south to Steel, west to north to Cutler, west to Francis, east to Grove, north to^Price, around, west on Centerline ft l Travels east op Taft from From corners of Ottawa and From Olive Center to Riley at east to DeWitt, south to Williams, north to Walker, west north to Chadwick, east to west h mile past Forrest Hill - mile past Chandler, east to Chandler to St. Clair, south to 2:40 P.M. Bus 05 - Faye Louth. Livingston, east to US-27. to Scott, south to M-21.' Walker, Ottawa and Lincoln, Lowell, south % mile - turn turn around, east to Forrest Chandler, south to Price, east 1 ( Centerline, west to Chandler, From Olive Center to East Hill, north to Centerline, east to Oakland and Gibbs, Episcopal Bus #41 - Gary Spellman - Bus Hi - Duane Davis - around, north to Chadwick, east mile - turn around, west to south to Price, east to St. Clair, Church and East Ward school to Olive at 2:45 P.M. Bus 021- Trayels north on US-27 from Travels south on Scott from M- to Lowell, south 'A mile - turn Francis, north to Townsend, Chandler, south to Pratt, east to south to Pratt, west to Chan Gladys Irish. east to Lowell, north to M-21. Swegles and Central beginning town to Colony, east to Scott, 21 to Townsend, east to Krepps, around, north to Chadwick, east St. Clair, north ft mile past dler, north to Green, west to at 8:05 A.M. Bus 040 - Eleanor nbrth to Silvers, west to US-27, north to Wildcat, west to Scott. to Airport, south to. Cutler, east Bus 044 - Sue Detloff - Green, turn around, south to Williams, north to Jason, west Paseka - reverse run at 2:40 RILEYLUTHERAN north to County Line - turn Bus ff26 - Ernie Tooker - to DeWitt, north to Chadwick, Travels west on Taft from Green, west to Linton, south to to US-27. From Riley to Riley Lutheran west 'A mile - turn around, east From Swegles to Central at at 8:20 A.M. Reverse at 2:40 around, south to Maple Rapids, Travels east on Parks from US- DeWitt to Lowell, north % mile - Pratt, west to Chandler, south Bus 045 - Arlyne Cooper -& west to DeWitt, south to Hyde, to US-27. to Alward, west to Krepps, 2:45 P.M. Bus 017 - Lois P.M. Bus 030 - Helen Bast. 27 to Williams, north to turn around, south to Cen Bus 034 - Emojune DeSander - Whitford. east to US-27, south to Mead, Townsend, east to Krepps, , Bus #18 - Marsha Sehlke - terline, west & mile - turn south to Locher, east to Travels south on Loomis from west !& mile past DeWitt - turn Chandler, north to Alward, east From East Ward to Central at SPECIAL EDUCATION south to Parks, east % mile past Travels west on Jason from around, east to Airport. Price to Jason, east ft mile - 2:45 P.M. .Bus 010 - Diane .From Central to Riley at 8:20 around, east to DeWitt, south to Chandler, turn around, west to Forrest Hill to Dexter Trail, ft mile - turn around, west to turn around, west to Loomis, French, east to US-27, south to Bus # - Marie Prowant - Chandler, north to Green, west Harger. A.M. Reverse at 2:10 P.M. Chandler, north to .Townsend, south to Pratt, east to Forrest Travels to Trailer Court on west south to Alward, east to US-27, town. to school. t From Perrin-Palmer to From Central to Clinton In west to Krepps, north to M-21, Hill, south to Lehman, west to Parks Rd. and west on Walker south to Round Lake, east to Central at 2:45 P.M. Bus 024 - termediate school and East Bus #45 - Arlyne Cooper - east to Chandler, south to Wacousta, north to Hopp - turn from Scott to US-27. Bus 022 - Johanna Harris - Bond, north to Chadwick, west Marilyn Goldman, Olive at 8:20 A.M. Reverse at Wildcat, west to Krepps, north Travels north on Scott from around, south to Lehman, west Bus 019 - Marshall Hicks - Travels west on Price Jrom to US-27. From Central & Swegles to 2:10 P.M. Bus 032 - Jud Eaton. Marshall,- \o Hyde, east to to M-21, west to town. to Baur, south to Craun, east to Travels south on Loomis from Chandler to Krepps, south to Williams, north to Maple Bus #3 - Judy Gothup - Wacousta, south to Cutler, east Townsend to Parks, east to Chadwick, west to Bond, north OLIVE CENTER x v COMPLETE BODYWORK Rapids, west k mile past Scott- Travels east on Centerline from % mile - past Forrest Hill, turn County Farm, south to Taft, ft mile •• turn around, south to A.M. KINDERGARTEN- turn around, east to Scott, north US-27 to Krepps, south to Price, around, west to Forrest Hill, west to DeWitt, north to . Round Lake, east to Chadwick, TAKE HOME » AND GLASS REPLACEMENT to Wilson, east to Baldwin, east to Chandler, north to Taft, north to Chadwick, east to Townsend, west % mile - turn west to Krepps, south ft mile - Bus 037 - Lee Ann Dietz & l south to Maple Rapids, east to west h miles - turn around, east Francis, north to Lehman, west around, east to DeWitt, north to turn around, north to Alward, Bus 030 - Helen Bast BOB'S AUTO BODY 9 INC. Welling, north to County Line, to Watson, south to Centerline, to Forrest Hill - turn around, M-21 west to Williams, south to Bus 01s - Marsha Sehlke' east to Blair, north % miles - east & miles - turn around, west east to Francis, north to Pratt, Round Lake, west to US-27, Bus 024 - Marilyn Goldman turn around, south to County Bus 046 - Eleanor Paseka - 800 N, Lansing Phone 224-2921 to Krepps, north to Parks, west west to Forrest Hill, north to Travels west on Parks from US- north to Chadwick, east ft mile - Bus 02 - Carol Andrus Line, east to Chandler, south to to Williams. Jason, east to Francis, north to turn around, west to US-27, Willowbrook, west to Krepps, 27, to Vfe mile past' Lowell, turn Bus 013 - Bruce Irish - Centerline. around, east to Lowell, north to north to Alward. Townsend east to Grove, south Bus 042 - Pat Bashore - BUTLER KAN-SUR BUTLER, Bus #47 - Ann Tank - Travels 'A mile - turn around, north to Travels west on- Parks from north on Airport from Chadwick CONTINUOUS FLOW GRAIN DRYERS Townsend, east to Airport, Watson to Krepps, south to Kan-Sun Batch Dryer I ! to Lehman, west to Lowell,, north to M-21. Centerline, west ft mile - turn Just moved in? north to >A mile north of Pratt - . around, east to Krepps, south to turn around, east to Grove, RILEY Bus 030 - Helen Bast - Price, west to US-27, south to I can help you out. south to Chadwick, east to Pratt west ft mile - turn Norris, north to Lehman, east & Travels east on Parks from f . • Don't worry and wonder about learning your way DeWitt to County Farm, west to around, east to US-27, south to around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. south to Locher, east to US-27, Alward, west to Loomis, north As your WELCOME WAGGN Hostess, I can simplify the south to Chadwick, west to DeWitt, south to Centerline, , business of setting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your east to County Farm, north to to Jason, east to Williams, south DeWitt, north to Lehman, west to Alward, west to US-27, north ~ new town... good shopping, local attractions, community to Airport, north to Pratt, east Yallup, west % mile - turn opportunities. e around, east to County Farm, to Pratt, east to Williams, north Apd my basket Is.fultof-usefiil gifts to, pieaseyour__ . south to.Cer'" " ' ' *"'" family. ^—<&/ '—w' i^~^ -Jal ™^^*?^'^U tWtr 2 Asjilt '*.\il i at Take a break from unpackingandiallTne. " "' " Bus 033 - Lela Clark - Travels Travels west on Pratt from US- fumtr t Phone ^/^/^^/JCMM Phone Lowell, north on US-27 from Maple 27 to Loomis, south to Alward, Rapids to County Line, west to west to DeWitt, north to Pratt, Bus 035 - Pat Warner - 224-6407 , O" 224-6116 Travels north on DeWitt from DeWitt, south to Maple Rapids, east to Loomis, south to Alward, west to Grove, north to County east lh mile past Williams - turn Price to Centerline, west to Airport, north to Taft, west to Line, east to DeWitt, south to Lowell, north to Parks, east ft Maple Rapids, east to US-27, mile - turn around, west to south to. Hyde, west to McNeil, Lowell, south to Price, west to north to Maple Rapids, west to REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Francis, north to Centerline, Essex Center, south to Lowe, east to Airport, south to Jason, east to school. -ZiAlJi^j west to Grove, north to Price. Bus 016 - Helen Stratton - ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Bus 015 - Veronica Williams - Travels west on Avery from A new, low priced, automated, poriable gram dryer Travels north on Townsend Williams to Scott, north to from Bullet, a pioneer manufacturer of gram drying The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held on Thursday, from Grove to Lowell, south to The Butler Kan-Sun re-uses heat, saving and conditioning equipment Ideal for the farmer Kinleyt',west to US-27, north to whose daily harvest rale is under 2,100 bushels, or the * September 18, 1975 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Parks, west to Franc's, south to Livingston, west to DeWitt, you fuel . . and money. Kan-Sun is farmer who* is drying grain for the fust time and Commission will hear the following ^and make recommendations to the Board of Com Centerline, west to Forest Hill, north to Mead, west ft mile - economical to own, and easy to operate. wants to make a minimum dryer investment, or the >. north to Taft, west ft mile - turn turn around - east to DeWitt, Let us show you the many outstanding feeder who raises limited grain and doesn't want to missioners: haul it to town for drying, or the farmci with sepa around, east to Forest .Hill, north to Hyde, east to US-27, features of the Kan-Sun . . and you rate field and storage locations The Kan Sun Batch south to Centerline, west to south to French, west .ft mile - can choose one of four models that best can remove 10 points ol moisture from 90 bushels of BATH TOWNSHIP Dexter Trail, south to Price, turn around, east to US-27, corn an hour Check the many oulsiandtng features fits your operation. Drying rates from before you invest in any batch dryer east to Francis, south to north to Mead, east to Scott, 180 to 430 bushels per hour. An application for a Special Use Permit for a do§ kennel on the following described Church, west to Dexter Trail, south to French, west to US-27, PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! property: south to Jason, east to Forest south to Livingston, west to Hill, south ft mile - turn around, DeWitt, south to Banner, west to north to Jason, east'to Francis, Colony, west to Airport, norm to Part of the East "* of Southwest frl. »/4 of Sec. 26, T5N-R1W, Bath Twp., Clinton County, REDUCED PRICES Mich., desc. as follows: south to, Pratt, west to Forest French, west to McNeil, north Hill, south to Lehman, east to to Mead - turn around, south to WAS NOW Francis, north to Pratt. Lowe, west to school. Beg. 1280' S from the NW cor. & on the W. In. of the E fe of SW frl. % of Sec. 26, T5N-R1W, in Bus 05 - FayeLouth-Travels Bus 027 - Erwin Tiedt - Kan-Sun Batch Mich., & on the c/1 of Upton Rd., sd. pointbeing 1340' N & 1332* N 89°53' W. from the S VA post south on Airport from Chadwick 00 t of sd. Sec. 26, th. S. 600' on the W1/8 In of Sec. 26, th. E. 740', th. N. 600\ th. W. 740' to p.o.b., Travels north on Forest Hill KAN-SUN to Cutler, west to Lowell, south from M-21 to Walker, west ft •55orr ' containing 10.19 acres of Id., subj. to 33-ft. wide r/o/w of Upton Rd. on W. sd. of sd. Id., & to Howe, west to Franc's, north mile past Wacousta, turn subj. to r/o/w of Branch "A" of Baughman County Drain across theSE part of sd. Id, & subj. to Cutler, east to Lowell, north around, east to Wacousta, north 00 $ 00 to easements of record. to Chadwick, west to Francis, to Kinley, east to Forest Hill, 8 - 15 - 10 - 183 B.P.H. South to Cutler, west to Forest south to Walker, east to Essex 8130 .Hill. i Center, south ft mile - turn The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to'be amended and a map showing the Zoning Bus 02 - Carol Andrus - Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be examined at 100 S. Ottawa Street, St. Johns, around, north to Walker, east ft 00 Travels west on Lehman from mile past Lowell, turn around, 8 • 17 - 15 - 220 B.P.H. ft* Mich., between the hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. of any day Monday through Norris to Airport, south to '8943" . Friday. west to Lowell, north to Kinley, Chadwick, west to Grove, north east to Airport, south to Walker, to Lehman, west to Francis, 00 west ft mile - turn around, east 10 - 21 • 210 - 365 B.P.H. Arnold R. Minarik, south to Chadwick, west, to to DeWitt, north to Kinley, west Grove, north to Lehman, west to All at .10 pt. Removal •12,535'° Administrator to Airportvnorth to Colony, west Francis, south to Chadwick, to Lowell, south ft mile - turn west to Forest Hill, south tov west to Wacousta, north to Look For The Trademark Before You Buy! Chadwick, east to Forest Hill, first north to Lehman, west to Bauer, in south to Craun, east to dairy HEARING AID CONSULTATION Wacousta, north to Pratt, east to Francis \ loans BUTLER Bus 023 - Melvin Gibson - St. John's Episcopal School Travels east on Chadwick from GRAIN BINS Lowell to Airport, south to Cutler, east to Norris, north to Broader Corrugation, Wider 404 E. Walker St. Lehman, east to DeWitt, north Sheets and Fewer Parts to Alward, east to US-27, south Add Up to Real Savings! ST. JOHNS, MICH. to Cutler, west to DeWitt, nbrth to Chadwick, east ft mile • turn around, west toDeWitt , north to Step Ahead with a FCA LOAN PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! (3rd room on left) Lehman, west to Airport, north It takes money to build to Pratt, west to school. and maintain dairy herds. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Bus 037 - Lee j\nn Dietz - The easiest way to meet Travels east on Price from these expenses is with an Bins At The Same 25% Discount! 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Airport to Loom's, south to economical PCA Dairy Jason, west to Airport, south to' v Loan. You pay, only WAS NOW • FREE HEARING TESTS Prattj east to DeWitt, north to simple interest Have * BUTLER Jason, east to Loomis, south' to ready money io take ad EARL GRAHAM Alward, east to US-27, south to vantage of cash deals. Cut GRAIN BIN • REPAIR^ ON ALL BRANDS Locher, west to DeWitt, north to HEARING AID your dairy operating costs *278925 SPECIALIST Pratt,' west to Grove, south to with PCA low-cost financ Lehman, west to Lowell, north 2718 WITrl LADDER • SAVE 10% ON BATTERIES to school. ing. EUREKA 3018 WITH LADDER '3246" • NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS BUB 048 - Pauline Graham - Travels north on Williams from *. Mead to Maple Rapids, west to m Scott, south to Hyde, west to US- CHARLES BRACEY BUTLER Beltone Hearing Aid Center 27, north to Maple Rapids, east Your Local PCA Planner FRICKE FARM SERVICE •»* to Scott, north to County, Line. AGRI-BUILDER | 1000 N.Washington Ave. ' west ft mile - turn around, east to Dean, north to Wilson, east to PHONE 224-3662 4799 S. ELY HIGHWAY hone 1236-7358 MIDDLETON LANSING PHONE 482-1283 McNeilly and Watson, south to. 1104S.US-27 ST. JOHNS ' *- 16 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 Earn exhibit honors at 4-H Fair Tractor Driving Contest 4. Sprats 'N Spurs l Entomology Halstead, Lisa Huffman, Renae Lisa Kuenzli, Joe Menovski, Shelly Hall, Denise Halstead, 8. Clyde Parker ANIMAL OR VETSCJENCE Michelle Kurncz, Amy Myszak, 1, Duane Havtland Brenda Bancroft. Koschmider, Kelly Paksi. Grade A — Kristin Bergan, Larry Ruby, Shane Ruby, Jeff 9, Lloyd Feldkamp DeBrabander, John Nurenberg,' Tammy Willett, Sandy Boling, Horse-Gift Certificate 10. Dale Foote Flower Garden Chavin Thiel, Betsy Van Kimberly Clapp, Julie Horticulture Contest Western Horsemanship -- Sheri Barkley, Mary Davis-, Vleet, Matthew Palmiter, Chad Wlash, Philip Nichols,- Jana Bergan, Judith Brown, Cockrum, Jeff Crandall, Lisa Cox, Susan Farley, Donna Junior Patricia Tenlen Animal or Vet Science Annette Faivor, Brenda Sharon Schomisch, Barry Kenneth Marsh, Patty Reaume, Becky Enderle, Debbie En 1. Darlene Cerny * Pony Horsemanship - Jeanine Hankins, Patrick Mitchell, Bernath, penise Cerny,-Allison derle, Sharon Ma Ik in, Susan Feldpausch, Dawn Gardner, Kristin Bergan, Colleen Jay Richards, Jeannie Snyder, Kathie Goff, Cheryl Halfmann, 2. Mary Blaylock Ferland Jorae. Debra Root, Barbara Striz, Cooper, Suzanne Cornell, Bruce Karen Wheeler, Patricia Ma Ik in, Leslie Kuenzli, Lisa 3. Brian Batora Brenda VanVleet, Dalietta Davis, Karen Dennis, Daniel Kuenzli, Lisa Kuenzli, Jolene Agnes Martin, Pam Mathias, Cake Decorating Wheeler, Deborah Vanek, Kim Janet Rademacher, Kristine 4. Douglas Thering Stock Garden Tractor Laura Gill, Chris Hunt, Ruth Mitchell, Theresa Stowinski, Gilbert, Troy Ginther.-- Martin,, Colleen Jorae, Jeff Kuenzli, Jolene Kuenzli, Jeff 5. Lisa Hull Pulling Contest Fedewa, Lecia McKeachie, GeriLynn Faivor, Penny Simmon, Charles Harden, Mark Schaefer, Renee Schroeder, Daniel Halstead, Renee Bunn, Linda Speers. Christina Tipton, Lynn Wilkie, Under 800 pounds Jane Fedewa, Margaret Horak. Kribiehl, Karen Dennis, Holmes, Brian Madar, Glen Grade B — Keith Bradley, Heibeck. t Entomology Contest 1. Donald Farrell, Sr. --' Ceramics Foods [10-12 Yrs.] Miller, Paul Nichols, Daniel Grade B — Lisa Ballinger, Peggy Wilson, Lisa Day, Lori Burns, Alice Bush, John Sandra Locke, Robin B.eais, ( t 1. Brenda Bancroft Blanchard Teresa Martens, Brian Debra Feldpausch, Lisa Reuter, Lynette Risley, Debra Bush, William BUsh, Tammara Alan Simmon, Barry Voisinet, 2. Denise Cerny 2. Walt Shaffer - Alto Batora, Laura Gill, Kathleen Howell, Kendra Paksi, Kathy Root, Scott Rossow, Don Smith, James Ruby, Mike Collins, Kent Lorie Huntoon, Janet Miller, Doten, Denise Halstead, Shelly Clapp, Doug Clark, Jennifer Martha Novak, Belinda 3. Kim Paksi 3. Tim Schulze - Chelsea Baese, Helen Blakely, Bonnie Marsha Swans on. Ely, Susan Clapp, Robin Clapp, Harris, Tamara Harris, Jolene 4. Darlene Cerny 44. Louis Dutmers - Remus Rossow, Karen Rivest, Lynn Adams, Susan McCrackin, Kuenzli, Lisa Kuenzli, Sharon Rummell, Teresa Snyder, Leslie Smith, Ramona Jean Bush, Susan Pickworth, 5. Gary Jankowsky - Blan Wilkie, Amy Zhulkle. Scott Van Buren, Brenda Malkin, Susan Malkin, Brian Leanne Thelen, Lisa Thelen, Bergdolt. Jeff Hazle, Starr Louth, Jill Therese Thelen, Bernadette Conservation Contest chard .TheXhef Vance, Barett Blaylock, Brenda Burgis, Jane Speers, Prairie. Walsh, Barry Brown, Lois 1. Dorella Marten , Gary Blasen. Foods.[13-14Yrs.] VanVleet, Anne Verhaeghe, Ashley, John Enderle, Kelly Weber, Julie Day. ' Grade C — Debbie Grennell, Grade C — Tammie Gleason, 2. Lisa Foy Under 1,000 pounds' Clothing Scott Schieberl, Lisa Foy, Andrea Wlash, Sandy Williams, Moonlight Riders. Phinney. 3. Denlse Cerny 1. Walt Shaffer - Alto [Young Miss or Mr.] Lecia McKeachie, Margaret Rene Wreggelsworth, Terry Grade C — Pauline Kissane, Teresa Hackett, Cindy Wycoff, 4. Cheryl Bancroft 2. Don Farrell, Sr. -- Blanchard Arleen •Smith, Jeanne Smith, DeVault, Renee Holmes.' Howard, Rick Batora, Kim BABY ANIMALS Leslie Kuenzli, Anne • Teresa Brownfield, Kim Cook, 5. Cheryl Conklin 3. Vanessa Carr - Pittsford Michelle Andress, Cory Shinn, Foods [15-18 Years Old] Paksi. Grade A — Gayla 'Risley, Verhaeghe, Bob Voisinet, Jeff Julie Huntoon, Patrice Thelen, Nancy Williams, Brenda 4. Daryl Walton -- St. Johns Martha Billings, Linda Hafner, Charlene Shea, ' Krystal Vegetable Garden Charlies Gang, Leo Heiler, Jeff Simmons, Kelly Phinney. Float Contest 5. Lola Shaffer -- Lowell Laurie A. Platte, Joni Roesch, Walters, Michael Palmiter. [Senior & Commercial] Crandall, Stacey Heiler, Glen Twitchell, Suzanne Lehman, 1. Westphalia Westsiders Dana Strawcutter, Rosemary Indoor Garden Tonya Acre, Mary Bergdolt, G. Thelen, Karla Thelen, CAKE DECORATING Linda Williams. 2. Four Corners Under 1,250 pounds Wieber, Michele Baese, Lori Gary Blasen, Philip Nichols, Karen Curtis, Brian Davis, Lisa Joseph Vermeersch. Grade A — Mae Farley, 3. Nimble Fingers 1. Walt Shaffer - Alto Hufnagel, Sherry Lonsberry, Joyce Sisung, Paul Slowinski, Hicks, Allan Howard, Gayla f RuthAnn Fedewa, Beth Gill, 4. Prairie 2. Lola Shaffer - Lowell Leslie Smith, Scott Williams. Esther Smith, Kevin Howard. Risley, Russell Schlarf, Jeff BEEF Christina Hunt, Kendra Paksi, 3. Danny Carr - Pittsford Clothing Knitting [Young Miss] VanVleet, Brian Walsh. Julie Pung, Sandy Schlarf, Lynn Armbrustmacher, Mary Grade A — Kenneth Schaef er, Outstanding 4-H Boy 4. Ronald Keck - Laingsburg [Jr. Miss or Mr.] Mark Walsh, Barry Brown, Kristine Schaefer, Ronda Kelly Paksi, Debra Beck, Diane And Girl ' ' 5. Woodie Patterson ~ St. Johns Allison Cooper, Lou Ann Feldpausch, Diane Klein, Bellinger, Theresa Bengal, Janice Martin, Joni Roesch, Lisa Ballinger, Clyde Billips, Simmon, Rick Batora, Jay Brian VanVleet Fedewa, Leslie Foy, Sandra Carol Falor, Brian VanVleet, Foster, Jay Foster, Kristine Brenda Boling, Cheryl Conklin, Helen Blakely Modified Garden Tractor Rosemary Wieber. Carrie Curtis, Leslie Foy, Lisa Locke, Kathy A. Platte, Gerri Knitting Jim Vermeersch, Bill Hugelet, Schaefer, Brian Bracey, Jeff Pulling Contest , Smith, Karen Smith, Theresa Terry Ballinger. Ballinger Mark Heibeck, Foy, Laura Gill, Michelle Gill, State 4-H Horse Show Under 1,500 pounds [Jr. or Sr. Miss] t Lecia McKeachie, Kim Paksi, Bengal, Lisa Foy, Tammy Shari Hebeler, Lorene Taifc. Weather Jolene Kuenzli, Leslie Kuenzli, 1. Patricia Tenlen 1. Jeff Reed - Hillsdale McNamara, Elizabeth Pouch, Brenda Geisenhaver. Brian Walsh, Mark Walsh, Dale Sandy Thelen, Sue Whitmore, 2. Karl Tenlen 2. Danny Carr - Pittsford Kathleen Baese, Denise Cerny, Leathercraft Woodworking Devereaux, Darlene Lucy Arens, Brenda Bancroft, 3. Lee Ann Sedelmaier 3. Robert McGee - Alto Teri Corr. Lisa Dixon, Ci/idy Ferrall, Chris Fairchild, Philip Devereaux, Kenneth Schaefer, Rebecca Barnes, Janet Doyle, 4. Jennie Parsons 4. Bill Ray - Ceresco Clothing Bill Theis, Kevin Wilson, Tony McKeachie, Thomas Kelly Phinney, Kelly Phinney, Jane Fedewa, Cynthia Freed, 5. Jeff. Crandall . [Sr. Miss or Mr.] Dixon, Chris Weber. Hengesbach, Michael Tonlin- Brenda Ballinger, Jeff Margaret Horak, Colleen Jorae, MOST BURN VICTIMS WHO 6. Debbie Young ' Under 1,700 pounds Esther Smith, Faye Wilson. FELL ASLEEP WHILE SMOKING Julie Platte, Jayne Riley, Painting & Drawing son, Bill Goerge, Daniel Ballinger, Becky Enderle, irJ BED WERE ABSOLUTELY 1. Jeff Reed - Hillsdale Mary Ann Thelen, Jeannine Douglas Vandemark, Debbie Halstead, Mark Heibeck, Debbie Enderle, John Enderle, Grade B — Lori Arens, Debra CERTAIN THAT THEY V.I.P.-McDonald Dairy 2. Danny Carr - Pittsford Wood, Teresa Clark, Teresa Berryhiil, Belinda Morris, Rodney Snay, Michael Mark Gove, Charles Harden, Armbrustmacher, Melinda WOULDNT FALL ASLEEP Dawn Geisenhaver 3. Robert McGee - Alto Bappert, Helen Blakely. Cheryl Bancroft, Palmiter. Susan Woodhams, Jill Becker, Brock, Vicky Feldpausch, WHILE SMOKING IN BED. 4. Neil Huhn - Eagle Creative Writing Passport Senior Cindy Reynolds. Shawn Holcomb. 1. Denlse Cerny Pony Pulling Contest Conservation Photography 2. Kim Howe Mark Heibeck, Lisa Foy, Lisa Andy Todoscuik, Harry 3. Helen Blakely Feather Weight Hull. Todosciuk, Anne Verhaeghe,' 4. Rick Batora 1. M. W. Maudlin * Crafts Earl Flegler, Jr„ Jeff Van r BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. 5. Joe Horak 2. Don Brown Vleet. Teresa Martens, Brenda > 1974 lmpala 4-door hardtop, vinyl 1973 Ford Torino 2-door hardtop, V-8 lop. AM KM, till wheel, air con automatic, power steering and radio. Direct ditioning, Bee's Pre-owned cars are not 1973 Mercury Comet 2-door, 6- purchased at auctions. cylinder automatic, radio, vinyl 1974 Toronado, full power. Loaded! top. M Bee's DO NOT change Power split seats, cruise. Deposit the Speedometer 1973 Oidsmobile Cutlass 2-door, V-8 1974 Camaro, V-8 automatic, air automatic, power steering and conditioning, tape player. brakes, radio. 1972 Chevelle Malibu, 4-Door Hard 1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7, AM-FM, top, air conditioning, power Social Security air conditioning, vinyl top. 3,000 steering, radio. actual miles! 1972 Oidsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, Bee's Pre-owned cars 1974 Ford LTD Rrougham, 4-door. full power, air conditioning, radio. air conditioning, vinyl top, power Checks. ARE Thoroughly Tested steering and brakes, radio. 11972 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, V-8 automatic, power steering and and Conditioned brakes, air conditioning. It can be a little convenience... and a lot of security. 1974 Camaro, 6-cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, ra*dio.' 1972 Pontiac Grandville, 4-door, V-: By having Capitol Savings &/Loan handle the automatic, air conditioning. direct deposit of your Social Security, insurance Yes, I'd like to participate in the Direct De 1974 Camaro, V-8 automatic, power posit of Social Security, insurance and pension and pension checks, you save the time and trouble ''^lllllfj HIT of having to deposit them yourself. Arid that's a nice checks program at Capitol Savings & Loan. conditioning. conditioning, vinyl top, radio. convenience for you. Complete Financing But by doing that, you've also gained a lot of secu rity. You don't have to worry about your pension, Nome. Available insurance or Social Security checks getting mislaid 1971 Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Sedan, 8 Cylinder, automatic transmission, or lost. There's no threat of having them stolen, radio. either. Address. There's more! When you direct deposit your checks you earn the highest passbook interest rate Clty_ .StattL .Zip. available too. If you would like to participate in our Direct De BEE'S ARE NOT USED CARS posit program, fill out the coupon and send jt to Phone. .Social Security No.. Capitol Savings 8c Loan. Direct Deposit can give you a little convenience and a lot of security. MISREPRESENTED 1967 Oidsmobile 88, 4-door V-8, 1967 Ford Thunderbird., air con Savings accounted.. automatic, power steering and ditioning, power steering and Passbook Savings Account brakes, radio. ^ hrakes, vinyl top. Daily interest from the day of % your deposit to the day of your • I have • don't have an account at Capitol I Savings & Loan. I 1962 Rambler 4-door, 6-cylinder, 5* withdrawal. standard transmission. s- Warranty USED TRUCKS Available On All Pre-owned cars 1975'Chevrolet 65 series, 427 engine, 1974 Chevrolet ' • ton Custom Deluxe t I 5-speed w/2-speed axle, air tag pickup, V-8 automatic, power .axle, full airbrakes. steering and brakes, radio. 1973 Chevrolet 3/4 ton crew cab savuiGS SALES OFFICE pickup, V-8 automatic. main offict: 112 E. Alligan St., Untlng, Ml 4H01, ph. 371-2911 mm BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL T,HIS, EVENING HOURS; Grand Ledge; 306 S. Bridge St., ph. 627*2194; Mason: 109 E. Maple St., phv 676-1018; 1972 Chevrolet :', Ton Pickup, 8 Okamofc 2119 Hamilton Rd., ph. 3^9-2280; St. Johns: 222 N. Clinton Ave,, ph. 224-2304; ISLE , You get 100% repair or replacement cost Mcm.-Wud.-Friday Nights coverage on engine, transmission, rear axle, cylinder, standard transmission, & Wiliramston: 225 W. Grand River Ave., ph. 655-2178; - MMMIWH radio Lalhrup Village: 27215 Southffeld Rd., ph. 313/559-4000; brake and electrical system for 30 days or Til 9 P.M. Pontfac: 75 W, Huron St., ph.j313/33S-7127; South Lansing: 6510 S. Cedar St. , 2,000 miles. lv % August 27,1975 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 17 • lit l» WJUlf K ^ ,«v'';?,,ffiff,!*"frfo|-> 'OWj 'ediole Occo 9&U20D' w E :f t woman to work in retail store. presented to the Superintendent SENIOR CITIZENS: "You may WANTED - CHICKEN Help Wanted Will be needed to handle in of Schools on or before Sep qualify for reduced rental Miscellaneous EATERS - At CHICK'N ON coming telephone calls, or tember 11, 1975 no later than rates." New 1 and 2 bedroom THE RUN N. US-27. No iden dering and record keeping. 4:00 p.m. at the Fulton High apartments in .Fowler, now tification required. See ad on l TOOL &-D1E MAKERS - New Apply Box JfC. 18-3-p-l School at Middleton, Michigan. ready'for occupancy. Car I HAVE THREE elegant long page 2. l4-tf-29' \ stamping division of expanding The Pulton Board of Education peting, stove, refrigerator, fire dresses for sale. Colors are light THE 11th ANNUAL UN icompany in area needs jour FIELD SUPERINTENDENT reserves the right to reject one alarm and emergency call blue, yellow and burgandy. AH DENOMINATIONAL WANTED — Used good con neymen or equivalent. Must be — Supervisory position in and all bids. system in each unit. Across are iaexcellent condition. Sizes LAYMEN'S FELLOWSHIP dition small freezer, call 224- versatile and skilled in die Clinton County. Responsible for Respectfully submitted, ranging 9, 11 and 13. Call 224- CAMP MEETING. 2% miles 2361 daytime, 224-7051 nights. from city park, near churches North of Carson City, on Mt. repair and maintenance, 16 men in field. Prior super Marlin Glazier, Secretary and shopping. Call for par 6122. Can be seen anytime. l-tf-28-DH (MINIMUM 10 WORDS) Hope Road (555), August 17th preferably with die trouble visory experience necessary as 18-l-p4 ticulars. 224-2661 or 224-6324. 18-3-D.H.-27 FOR SALE - Parts for all shooting experience, must be well as .ability to work with 3 WEEKS INSERTION thru 3lst, 1975. Week nights at electric shavers. Levey's l-tf-6 7:30 - Sunday afternoon at 3:00- able to work 2nd shift. Call 224- people. Must be unemployed for FOR SALE — 4 bedroom home FOR THE PRICE OF 2 NEED ready mix concrete, Jewelry.Elsie. i-tf-29 6861 for appointment. 16-3-p-\ at least 30 days. Call 224-6761 Sunday evenings at 7:30. Camp on extra large lot near school COMMERCIAL on US-27, 1200 poured walls, or cement work Speakers and Evangelists - extension 271 to set up ap and shopping district. Full Square Feet. Building im done? We have a fleet of radio CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND pointment 18-i-p-l DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED Rev. Lawrence Keesor, Rev. HELP WANTED - EN basement, 1st floor utility room, mediate occupancy. Gas heat, dispatched trucks plus a crew of M.L. Goodman, second week. PROCESSING, by ap dining room, enclosed front pointment. We butcher on VIRONMENTAL HEALTH • 1.90 COL. INCH Air conditioning, large parking men if needed. Fedewa Gospel Singing each service. SANITARIAN I— to perform as Business porch, lots of storage sp'ace. area. Also small store in Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road Calvin Kring- Song leader and Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef- Generalist in several programs Beautifully remodeled. Priced Southgate Plaza. Call '517-463- at Price Road, Phone 587-3811. Soloist. "The GOSPELAIRS," Pork, Halves and quarters, also for 3 County local Public Health Opportunity under $25,000. Call Liz Nobis PHONE 6126. 40-tf-6 38-tf-27 The "MANNAS," (local group retail cuts. All meats MDA 224-6170 or- Brown Real Estate inspected. Vaughn's Meat District assigned to Clinton LOCAL RETAIL STORE from Stanton, Michigan), the County Branch Office. Ap 224-3987. 18-3-p-4 224-2361 Wanted "TRUMPETEERS," two Processing. West City Limits on looking for full time Bussell Rd. just off M-57, plicants must possess Bac OR MAIL TO Wanted to Rent fellows who play their trumpets bookkeeper. Prefer middle- Miscellaneous Carson City. Phone 584-6640. calaureate Degree in En aged women must have some RING IN THE NEW SCHOOL Clinton County News (they have few peers in the vironmental Health Related YEAR in your own schoolhouse, 120 East Walker St. country-) and many others will Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-29 bookkeeping experience. Ex St. JOhns, Mich. 48879 WANTED TO RENT*- Mature WOULD LJKE BEGINNING field of Science or Engineering. cellent opportunity for right remodeled into a comfortable 4- be participating. EVERYONE Competitive salary and bedroom home on one acre. couple, no children, wish to rent organ or piano pupils, children person. Apply Box |c. 18-3-p-2 DEADLINE: 2 or 3-bedroom home. Nice or adults. Fall class, phone 224- WELCOME! BRING YOUR Keep your mind on your work, benefits. For further in Farm Home Loan potential. FRIENDS! , 17-2-P-29 not your work on your mind. formation and applications, Call Liz Nobis 224-6170 or Brown SACH MONDAY home in good area, Would like 3915. ' 18-3:p-28 to lease for l year. Have write or phone Mid-Michigan Real Estate 224-3987. 18-3-p-4 1 P.M. District Health Dept. 120 S. Jobs Wanted references. Write Box B c/o TIMBER WANTED - Logs and- standing timber. Logs delivered PRATT RD — Beautiful con coop, 2-stall garage, 4- Clinton County News. 17-3-p-7 MOBILE HOME PARK IN ST. JOHNS Court St. Stanton, Michigan „.„,m„r„ „ ,, to our yard. DEVEREAUX 48888, Ph. 517-831-5296., An FAINTING - Reasonable temporary Ranch, 4-6 acres. bedrooms, L-shaped living SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. WE WILL MOVE YOU FREE rates Custom built home with room, dining room, fireplace, Hubbardston Rd., Pewamo, Equal Opportunity Affirmative . interior, exterior, free full basement, on blacktop road Trailers & Campers 9 Action Employer. 17-2-p-l estimates, experience plus panoramic view of the coun Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or WITHIN THE LANSING AREA satisfaction guaranteed. Ph. tryside from the wrap around in St. Johns school district. 593-2552. 40-tf-28 Plus 1 Month's Free Rent 224-7777. 16-3-p-3 redwood deck. A touch of Spain Phone626-6388„ 12-tf-4 WANTED - ON LARGE BEEF DREPS R.V. CENTER - LARGE 45' x 90' LOTS - SODDED LAWNS - CITY FARM — Married man with in the spacious living room Area's authorized Coachman knowledge of beef cattle and BARN & ROOF PAINTING - cathedral ceilings, 3-bedrooms, FOR SALE — 499 Higham, Sales and Service and Dodge The time to make friends is SEWER AND WATER farming operations, Phone 627- Reasonable rates, Free Kemper kitchen with all built- Pewamo, Michigan. Three R.V. Service Parts - Ac- before you need them. 602 N. Norton Phone 224-7913 ins, walk out basement, 24x36 bedroom house on extra-large T , m 2319, . . , 17-3-p*l estimates, insured, guaranteed. J"ftr.T7 EVER;Y FRIDAY NITE: Keg-lite Lounge Now you can insure your pick-up or panel Perch and Whitefish Located on M-21 at Ovid Corners truck just like a private Dinners Phone 834-2341 passenger automobile! That's right. As long as you own It as an individual and don't use It for commercial purposes Buying or Selling? CALL US FOR RESULTS — you can now have the Identi cal altogether coverage we 2414 SOUTH ST. CLAiR RD. 4-BEDROOM SOUTHERN provide for private passenger COLONIAL ON 2 ACRES. 2 MILES FROM SLEEPY HOL- cars at no extra cost. More NOW IN PROGRESS P 'LOW STATE PARK. LARGE BARN, 2 BATHS, FULLY over, there's no limit on using CARPETED. NICE SHADE TREES. OVID-ELSIE SCHOOL your utility vehicle on the farm DISTRICT. PRICED JUST UNDER $50,000. MUST BE and to and from work. The only If you're thinking off a new car or pickup SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. other limitation is that It cannot P EXPANSIVE DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE HOME 24 x 68 have a load capacity over three- in the near future, WITH 12 x 20 SUNDECK. FOUR BEDROOMS AND quarters of a ton. Why not give SHARP FAMILY ROOM. FULLY FURNISHED FROM us a call to see what altogether THE KITCHEN SINK, DISHWASHER TO AIR CONDI protection can mean in savings TIONING. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM AND DINING for you? Do it now. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! AREA- MAY BE SEEN'LOCALLY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Next year's prices will be HIGHER , . . te better 136 W. OAK, 4-BEDROOM, LARGE ROOMS, CARPETING, GAS HEAT, UTILITY ROOM. altogether WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF NEW CARS FOR RENT, IN OVID, LARGE 80 x 150 FT. MOBILE HOME LOTS, NO ENTRANCE FEE, NO EXTRA CHARGE AND PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR CHILDREN OR PETS, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 342 W. WILLIAMS-4-6 BEDROOM, Vh 217 N. MAIN ST. 3 - APARTMENT 12 • ROOMS, GAS OVID BATH, FIREPLACE, GARAGE, RE FURNACE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, LOW TAXES. LET Come on ove? to Elsie and let Dick or Bob MODELED KITCHEN ;& DINING, THE APARTMENT MAKE THE PAYMENTS. LAND CON OVEN, GAS HEAT, NfCE CORNER TRACT MIGHT BE POSSIBLE. SERVICE LOT.. STORE BUILDING IN OVID - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - figure you a real deal! EXCELLENT LOCATION. AGENCY Gilbert 0. Bovan, Broker PHONE OVID SERVICE Phone 834-2288 FORD 834-2288 DICK HALLEAD Tony Sinicropl and David J. Hill U AGENCY , Sales Representatives tAuto'Owners insurance • [I C|C Sales Department open Monday & Friday evening! Ill CLtfIC Service Department open Monday evenings PHONE 862-4253 104N.MAIN PHONE 834-2288 Phone 834-5049 Phone 834-5621 uatrreCSfOifihces * J 20 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 27,1975 Thwart petition threat in DeWitt Township Wtiddtdwut upset with paying the 1 mill, but were issue this year if" the board made a verbal by Jim Schmitz disenchanted because under the special promise to return to the millage election c decorated with pink and white County News Writer election process (as opposed to the millage ^—tf baby shower was held LeFehvre of Santa Ana, Calif, process next year. streamers and stutTed animals. was a recent house guest of election process) they.couldn'tsay yes or no Things then got hot and heavy for a while Wednesday evening in the DEWITT TWP -- Threats that there would at the polls. dining room of the Middlebury An old fashioned sled, walker, Mrs, Mildred Brook ins and as the unusually large 30-40 audience doll buggy and doll bed com be petitions asking that a referendum be Consequently, County Commissioner Max United Methodist Church to called on,many people in the members and the board boxed around the pleted the decor of the room. area. Later in the week a cousin held ,on the newly - created special Calder, Joan Calder and Al Johns indicated idea. honor Janet Kundinger and assessment district were starved off at the to the board petitions asking for a infant daughter, Karen Joy, The honored guest sung an of Mrs, Brooklns, Mrs. Daisy The board, in their July 28 resolution, original lullaby she has been Jenner of San Francisco, Calif, public hearing Aug. 20 when the DeWitt referendum on the issue would circulate if designated the assessment as 1 mill and - with about 48 guests present. Township Board of Trustees promised to the board didn't promise £6" return the Readings were given by Lucile using on her new daughter, spent some time in the Brookins hold a publiohearing March 6,1976 to give stipulated that, within a year, they would after which she opened her home and the two ladies township to the millage election process in review the special assessment and decide VanDyne and Clarice Semans. everyone a voice in deciding if the township 1976. ,. Calista Reed presented an many lovely and useful gifts, traveled to Portland where they should return to the millage election whether or not they wanted to return to the Dainty refreshments were visited another cousin. At the Aug. 20th hearing, the board milla&e election process. evening with the "Baby Dolls" process. from her targe doll collection. served by the hostesses,. reiterated their rationale behind their The audience wasn't satisfied with that Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Potter and, Several township residents had strongly She also had a display of old Clarice, Lorna and Bunny asking for a special assessment and wanted the board to make a definite Semans. family" * spent last week' hinted to the board at the July 16 public Eileen Corr, chairman of the pubhVsafety commitment that evening to reinstate * fashioned baby clothes, shoes hearing and at recent board meetings they and dishes. The gift table was Mrs. Dorothy Chalker vacationing at their cottage at , > committee, once again told the audience her millage elections for police and fire in 1976, ' Crystal Lake. ' weren't happy with the board's May 27 committee thought a millage election would Finally, a peevedEmerson groaned that if decision to create a special assessment be too expensive (about $4,000} and that the the people were in favor of that, he would district to make up for the 1 mill that had special assessment route would save the expired with its collection this past winter. vote to do so after the last tax collection @luttm wiea o>(kfamie4> township money. date, Feb. 28. That mill had been bringing in $41,940, Township Treasurer Nancy Cheney Robinson, however, cautioned the board half which went to the police and the other 'backed her up. against making a definite statement to r Myrth C. Tait the past 38 years in Maple Rev. Robert J. Hozen of half to the fire department-budget "It seemed silly," she said, "to spend rescind the special assessment in 1976 until Rapids. v ficiated with burial at DeWilt Township Supervisor Dale Emerson said $1,500 to $4,000 on an election to get the next year's taxes are collected. If the board MAPLE RAPIDS -- Myrth C. She was a member of the Cemetery. he, had forgotten to put the mill on the 1974 $40,000 to $45,000." did that, he said, people might get the wrong Tait, 77, 126 Ewen St., Maple Seventh Day Adventist Church. ballot and to replace the money the mill A resident of the DeWitt area After Township Attorney J. Richard impression they don't have to pay the r Rapids.^died Aug. 19 at Carson Surviving are her husband; 5 all his life, he was bom March raised. The board' decided to create a Robinson emphasized that legally, it was too City Hospital following a long sons, Melvin Behl ofjGreenville, special assessment district for the 1976-1977 special assessment for the 1976-1977 fiscal 12,1906 in DeWittTwp., the son late to hold a millage election this year year. illness. Larry and David Behl, both of of Henry and Hertna Bauerle. fiscal year, which in DeWitt Township runs (taxes have to be spread on the roll by Sept Funeral services wer# held Maple Rapids, Herman Behl of from April to April. As the often rough and rocky hearing He was married June 15,1932 15), Calder suggested to the board he was came to a close, there seemed to be general Aug. 22 from Abbott Chapel of St. Johns and Harold Behl of El in DeWitt Twp. to the former The several township residents weren't willing to give up his right to vdte on the Osgood Funeral Home in Maple Paso, Tex.; 3 daughters, Mrs. Mabel Zischke. audience consensus for the suggestion that a Leatrice Bender of Carson City, GENERAL public hearing be held in March 1976 to find Rapids. Rev. Thomas Churn A farmer, he was a member REVENUE ojit which method township residents favor officiated, with graveside Mrs. Elaine Becker of St. Johns of the Redeemer United SCARING ACTUAL USE REPORT and Miss Sally Behl of Maple ' in deciding their police and fire millage, services held at Midland Methodist Church and Farm{< GE'.SHAL HEVEMJ! SHARING PROVIDES FEDtRAl FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STA1E GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH "Cemetery. . Rapids; brother, George Ferris Bureau. A memorial has been THIS BEPQR- ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FINDS*HAVE BEEN USEO OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY t 1974 THRU JUNE 3D I9'5 Mrs. Calder also indicated she and others of Lansing. . THIS S TO I'.FORU YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS Mrs. Tait was born Aug. 2, SHJL.DBE SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OF QISCRIMINAT10NINTHE USE OFTHESE FUNOSMAVSE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE would circulate petitions to get a cross established in his name at the SHgtalNG WASHINGTON O C 20226 section of opinion on how township residents 1898 in Midland County, the Redeemer United Methodist ACTUAL EXPENDITURES THE GOVERNMENT feel on the issue,' daughter of, Irving and Cora Church. (BI CAPITAL OF ;T JDHNS cnv Herbert Bauerle tin itemed Gantril Revtmit Shinng Horning. Surviving are his wife; 3 t n-ucsAUrf pjymtnii imiling *?3, 130 She had lived the past 25 daughters, Mrs. R,uth J. Fink of (JuliusihtptnayroniJuly l !974thniJuni30 1975 Critical of county departments years in Maple Rapids. DEWITT - Funeral services Kalamazoo, Mrs., Roberta ^ACCOUNT NO 23 2 019 007 She was married Dec. 31,1966 were held Tuesday, Aug. 26, Kelley of DeWitt and Mrs. ST JOHNS CITY , 3?9 in Calumet to Miles Tait, who from DeWitt Area Chapel for Rosalyn Culver of Grand crrv TREASURER (From FrontPage) survives. Rapids; 1 son, Russel Bauerle 121 E IWLKER ST Herbert Bauerle, 69, 3550 E. e H0G79 Also surviving are 5 sons, Howe Rd., DeWitt, who died of DeWitt; sister, Mrs. Ester ST JdHNS MICHIGAN saying they will support the DPW's selection Arthur Heikkila of Midland, Aug, 23 at Sparrow Hospital in Klaver of DeWitt and 9 grands- S 10.000.00 of Fishback, Thompson & Carr to expand Norman Heikkila of Midland, Lansing. children, i the-sewer treatment plant on HerbisonRd. Irvin Heikkila of Auburn, Otto 230.00 The letter will also assure the DPW that the Heikkila of Mason and Ben \\\M\Mm,\h,m,,\\\uU\\uu\l..M\m,. * //A. township will contribute their share of the jamin Heikkila of Lebannon, / ID) TRUST FUND REPORT tullMointtruclionO) required 20 per cent local funding for the Ore,; 4 daughters, ' Mrs. 1 Bt!]nc*iio1Jun*30 1974 S. 174.541.00 expansion. , ° Coranne Erikila of Lake Lin 1 FMvtnutSlii'itia, Fundi Bltn«-(H'0mJuly I 1974ltimJunt30 1876 S_ • agreed to send another lettej to the den, Mrs. Dorothy Welch of 3 Inmm RKtrvod 16.637.00 BPW stating Mick, Rowland & Associates Sanford, Mrs. HelenErickson of "I wish at Crid icdfjulr I 1974 Ihiu Junt 30 1B75M- - Q - and DeWitt Excavating have successfully L'anse-and Mrs. Nelda Searle of 4 Fund* R«I*IM<1 (tan ObtigMnni S- 270.308.00 completed the final phase 2 stage of sewer Chesaning; 1 brother, George 5 Sumollntil 13 4 S_ - 0 - construction in the township. Horning of Farwell; 3 sisters, se'iers S 50.590.00 G fundifltlu'icd taOnS S_ Td known that 270.308.00 Mrs. Margarite Leonard of ;--.s 50,590.00 10,230.00 7 TolllfunfltAv»tiC-( J_ • discussed, with the audience,' Ted B ToltlAmoum Eiptndtn Powell's request that the DPW permit him Farwell, Mrs. Mable Breese of ...3 »;-'.' .-"D.aii. atVE'.-S— VEgEES'lSl 60,820.00 : CtP" *;-"'• .«•*.•"»• jr- 1*4 Ci»* tUtLlns Olt-f 1KB I Sum ol In* 15 eoluirn S and column CI S_ Farwell and Mrs*. Marian /.*- »].• "i,"»i—"i-v '.":i us. n-ini I M I u tin im to construct a lagoon waste disposal system 9 aal)rteitD Social Security Check Gladys H. Behl MAPLE RAPIDS ~ Funeral services were held Aug. 22 from Abbot Chapel of Osgood sent directly Funeral Home in Maple Rapids for Gladys H. Behl, 66, 454 Oak St., Maple Rapids. She died Aug, 19 at St. Lawrence Hospital. to us . . . Freberin Baerg officiated-, OSGOOD with burial at Sowles Cemetery. FUNERAL HOMES A native of Morristown, she was born June 12, 1909, the 0SG00D£WG0ERGEO^ daughter of Floyd and Blanche ST JOHNS FOWLER Ferris. On June 24, 1933, in ABBOTTMAPLE RAPIDS S H0UGHT0li£V OVIO U Morristown, she was married to ASK US FOR \ Arthur Bell and had resided for It's safe - DETAILS It's easy! IN SEPTEMBER THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION WILL NOTIFY YOU THAT YOUR CHECK CAN J0W BE DEPOSITED DIRECTLY TO YOUR CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT We will automatically deposit your social security money to your Central National Bank account on a certain day, every month, whether or not we receive the check by that date. It's the first of the month for supplemental payments, the 3rd of the month for regular payments. - N THE ADVANTAGES ARE MANY: 1. Free Checking. This can save you money. Avoid waiting for the mailman. If mail is delayed or if you can't get to the bank, your social security check gets to the bank anyway. -• 2. If^you are away from home, you don't have to CENTRAL worry about your check being stolen or sitting a- round idle in your mail box. 3. Providing convenient uninterrupted deposits. NATIONAL 4. Earn Interest on deposits made to your savings account. BANK OF ST. JOHNS "WE'RE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS YOU CAN BANK ON' Serving the Cllnlon Area from A Convenient Locations ST. JOHNS SOUTHfiATE4!U2A' OVID PEWAMO X*