Watch for Bicentennial Arts & Crafts i Competition for students and adults 4.' sponsored by Clinton National Clinton County News FEBRUARY 11,1976 S&win^lhiL Ctinbit QhswL §mau 1856 22 Pages--2 Sections ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 * 20 Cents Announce new Each week, the Clinton County News will publish Bicentennial events, dates, times and places. If your organisation is planning Bicentennial events, send the information to Clinton County News, Bicentennial Calendar, 120 E. Walker, St. Johns 48879. Clinton County
z < register of deeds * "UNCLE SAM" — will be'seen a great deal this year in Clinton County, thanks to the Clinton County Bicentennial Bonnie D. Wickerham, 50, 7590 Airport Committee. They have purchased a Rd., DeWitt, has been named Clinton County complete Uncle Sam costume that is register* of deeds, filling the vacancy being made available" to any group, created by the resignation of Willard organization or other Bicentennial ac Krebel. tivity-free of charge. If you have a need Krebel, who resigned for health reasons, for this please call Shirley Karber at 224- was serving his 8th year as register of 7412, and place your reservation, it will deeds. be available on a first come basis, and Mrs. Wickerham has been serving in the should be a colorful addition to your register's office since 1969 and has been organizations plans. It will fit nearly any deputy register of deeds since 1969. size person, but it's been suggested he be She has served the public in various tall and skinny, for best results. capacities for the past 30 years. CHERRY PIE EATING CONTEST — ^In 1940 she jvas a clerk in the St Johns at the Municipal Building Thursday night D&C Store and in 1941 served as bookkeeper at 7 p.m. sponsored by C.N.B. and T. The • for Hick's Clothing Store in St. Johns. public is invited to come and watch the In 1942, she served as secretary for Ed junior and senior high students 'gobble ward W. Fehling, attorney, and assisted in down the goodies.' Prizes will be his campaign for judge. awarded in three categories, and guests From 1943-45, she was a bookkeeper for US-27 was a temporary "Milky Way" Saturday afternoon as milk gushes from this over-turned milk truck at the corner of US-27 and the Oliver Montague Implement Store, a will be served cherry tarts and coffee. A Sturgis St. In St. Johns. The driver, Jeff Bryan Reedy, 22,1402 E. Battle, Rosebush, told St. Johns Police that he applied the brakes to good time for all! company for which she worked 8 more years stop for the traffic signal when the brakes locked on the rear trailer, causing it to strike the front trailer and tip over. It took about 4 hours at 2
Wollesen of St. Johns who has built two" Mason was talking with Charlie and gave BY PATRICE HORNAK windmills next to his welding shop and is him an address for a business in California Special Feature Writer attempting to produce electricity. that sells plans to other people so they can
COnStrUCt 0W WindmiUS fW "With electric (power) going so high, i eSiciW^nd erS ^ ****** * ^ " ^^ might as well use the wind/; says Charlie ^ol^^ag? aftate Policeman from ^ ONCE THE BLUEPRINTS arrived, Charlie went to work, cutting barrels in half, welding them together in a manner that would catch the wind, and assembling the series of step 1 barrels onto a long shaft into the air. » Then he tried out his invention.:. It needed to be bigger in order to catch more wind. "I DON'T GIVE UP," says Charlie who then began working on a larger version of his barrel-type windmill. Using half-barrels in his first windmill, Charlie decided to use whole barrels in his second invention. He cut the four-foot whole Having'his second Indention closer to the ground enables Charlie to "monkey around barrels in half lengthwise , arranged them with it," as he phrases it. like his first invention but kept the windmill on the ground instead of hoisting it up in the air. WHAT WILL THE WINDMILL DO? "I hope to get up to 15 - 20 horsepower and "I don't like to climb like a monkey run a 110-volt alternator," says Charlie anymore," he joked. In this way, he could be concerning his windmill-electricity maker. better capable to experiment on the mechanism. Once he gets an inverter to change the "It doesn't take much wind to turn this ^ power from direct current to alternating one," says Charlie. "You've just got to get i$ current, he hopes to use the electricity to bigger - get more power." power the lights in his welding shop. While the second and larger windmill sits outside his welding shop located about two HE NEEDS HELP miles north of St. Johns on the east side of" Building an electricity-producing wind TJS-27, Charlie has already initiated plans mill is a difficult project for anyone, but for for an even1 larger windmill made of lighter Charlie who says he is "better than 65 years sheets of metal. old," the project would go a lot smoother if someone would help him. Chalked out on the floor of his welding shop is a diagram of the future windmill he "Hundreds of people have stopped by and intends to build. A sheet of metal lays by the asked what it (windmill) is," says Charlie, window and the plans race through Charlie's . but added later, "No one seems interested - head... waiting for warmer weather *to they just want to wait until I get it done and come. copy." i "If I had my way, I would melt all the There is a lot of work involved in making snow and there would be no winter," he" says this invention and with someone to work emphatically. During the-cold months, he with him, Charlie says they would be able to finds himself restricted indoors, doing more , build the windmill quicker, reason out better thinking and planning than actual work. methods and come up with a workable solution - a better windmill. "It's too darn cold to monkey around!" Charlie also says that if someone would Wollesen built his second "windmill" with larger, four-foot metal help him build this windmill, he would be drums. willing to help another person build his windmill. <
ENERGY CONSCIOUS Besides trying to save money on elec WILD PRICES! WILD BARGAINS! SAVE! SAVE! tricity bills, Charlie also is concerned about energy conservation in his own country and in the world. . He has thought about the possibility of the electric car and has come up with a^olution Once - a -Year, lit-Store to the problem of recharging its battery. * ^He feels strongly about the Angolan £ conflict, pointing out that Angola is sitting upon rich uranium fields and the worth of this mineral is becoming more popular with the increase in nuclear power which depends upon uranium for nuclear fision. LAUNDRY He has dreams of moving to the Carolinas and buying a spot on a river, and using the * water power to produce electricity, which he feels is the simplest way to produce elec tricity. ' "I tell the young, 'Think, of new energy Wollesen's first "windmill",'made of smaller metal drums, because we're going to run, out' ". didn't catch enough air, according to Charlie.
Heavy Duty Automatic with Filter-Flo® System AT KURT'S APPLIANCE NOTICE NOW ONLY City of St. Johns Taxpayers 001 FILTER-FLO WASHERS Your 1975 winter taxes can be paid'through February 17, 268 1976 without 4 per cent penalty and collection fee due to • Balanced Load Control February 16, 1976 being a legal holiday. • Porcelain-Enamel Lid, Top, & AUTOMATIC DRYERS! Wash Basket, and Tub • Dependability—Coin-Op , After February 17,1976 there will be a 4 per cent penalty Proven SOLD W/TH SERVICE ASSURED! and collection fee added to'the unpaid 1975 taxes and can be paid to the City* Treasurer's Office up through Friday, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Second Class Postage paid at February 27,1976 or March 1,1976 and thereafter and the St. Johns, MI. 48879 County Treasurer's Office along with an interest charge. Published every Wednesday at 120 E. Walker St., St. All 1975 personal property taxes must be paid prior to the Johns, by Clintdn Cpunty end of February, 1976 or payment enforcement procedures News, Inc. .will follow'as set by law. All Subscriptions Are Strictly In Advance Clinton and Adjoining City residents may also obtain the 1976 dog license prior Counties—One Year $6,50 to the end of February at the Municipal Building. Clinton and Adjoining Counties—Two Years $11.50 Eugene W. Simon, '• • Elsewhere in Michigan —One Year ' S7.50 City Treasurer Model Outside of Michigan Model DDE 5300P -=One Year $8.00 WWA 7050P 2-SPEED WASHER Family Size Dryer- Timed Automatic Has Servicemen 2-Speed Flexibility, Economy (anywhere)—One HAS 3-WATER LEVELS Permanent Press Year $7.00 Four Wash Priced Cycle Single Copies 20 EDUCATION WEEK FEBRUARY 9-15 TO THE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS OF ST. JOHNS •a '*--•$? " & ..*?!7*T **?' .'** F* Enrollment for the 1976-77 school year will soon begin. Visit the facilities, talk with Instructors and Guidance Personnel ...... then make your caree" choice. AGRICULTURE OCCUPATIONS AGRICULTURE MECHANICS COSMETOLOGY AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING TRADES ELECTRONICS DRAFTING AND DESIGN FOOD SERVICE CLERK TYPIST HEALTH OCCUPATIONS HEALTH ASSISTANTS MARKETING HOME ECONOMICS AND METAL OCCUPATIONS AND STENO-SECRETARIAL DISTRIBUTIVE Co-op Programs in: * \ ., OFFICE ED., TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL VOCXTIONAL EDUCATION SERVES AREA HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH AS WELL AS ADULTS (^PREPARING THEM FOR OCCUPATIONS IN: This Public Service Message Sponsored By: BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDS. KEELEAN BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC PARRS PHARMACY BOB'S AUTO BODY LUDWICK'S USED CARS MEL WARREN INSURANCE BOUCHEY MONUMENT PAUL AUTOMOTIVE INC. BRIGGS CO. REAL ESTATE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN S&H FARMS ALLABY ft BREWBAKER D & B PARTY SHOPPE ST. JOHNS REALTY ST. JOHHS CO-OP E.J.'$ STANDARD SERVICE BAILEY MUSIC CENTER PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT KARBER BLOCK FEDERAL LAND BAK BANK D ft C STORE RIVARD NURSING HOME KURT'S APPLIANCES CAROL ANN SHOP i t GAMBLE STORE LANTERMAN INSURANCE EGAN FORD SALES ** ** 4A ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 Clinton County News Family and Society ring ceremony unifes Announce workshop for mothers Denise Makara and Thomas Roof of pre-schoolers Derise Susan Makara and Catholic Church Sept. 20. The bride is the daughter of Thomas Frederick Roof were Father William Hankerd George and Helen Makara, Rt. Raising preschoolers may De mothers facing these types of ' joined in marriage in a double performed the double 6, Gilson Rd., St. Johns and the as challenging as it is reward frustrations and problems. ring ceremony at St. Joseph ring ceremony. groom is the son of William and ing. Sometimes this challenge They will be able to talk with Mildred Roof, Rt. 6. 5560 E. turns out to be frustrating and other mothers and find out how Maple Rd., St. Johns. fearsome. The problems they are handling their The bride was given in mothers face become almost problems and what kinds of marriage by her parents before overwhelming at times. These solutions are available. an altar of a bouquet of yellow, frustrations become com Six meetings will be co-lead orange, green and brown straw plicated with a kind of by a counselor from the local flowers. loneliness and what should be counseling center and a con Music was provided by Diana an enjoyable experience is now sultant from the public health. AftS I DeWltt, who sung and played a heavy burden. There will be a $4 charge for the A boy, Matthew Burr, was Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Post, the guitar. Many mothers wonder why 6 sessions. The meetings will be born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jr, Houghton Lake Heights; The bride is a 1974 graduate of other mothers seem to be doing held In the First Congregational Hallead of 137 Reimer Dr., great grandparents are Mr, and St. Johns High School and the it so well. They sometimes Church, which is just west of the Ionia, Feb. 4, at Blodgett Mrs. Bernie' Feighner, -groom is a 1971 graduate of begin to doubt their ability to Courthouse in St. Johns. The Hospital, Grand Rapids. He Perrinton, Mrs. Marie Petroskl, Ovid-Elsie High School. cope 'with such problems as time of the meetings will be weighed 9 lb. 3 ozs. The baby Houghton Lake. The mother is The bridal gown, made by the discipline, eating, toilet training weekly at 10 a.m. on Mondays. has 1 brother. Grandparents are former Pam Post. bride's mother, was empire or fighting. If you have any questions Mr. and Mrs. Justin Eaton and waisted with a sheer yoke of On Feb. 23, the Clinton County regarding pie sessions or the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hallead. The A girl, Heidi Sue, was born to lightweight material with the Counseling Center will begin a fee, call Gary McCampbell at mother is the former Linda Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Holm sleeves made out of the same 6-week workshop designed for the counseling center, 224-6729. Eaton. of 1341 Silvers Rd, St. Johns material. The dress was a Second year students at St. Joseph School, St. Johns, recently studied customs and traditions of the Jan. 31, at Clinton Mem. lightweight knit with a lace Chinese people and their New Year which Is celebrated from Jan. 31 to Feb. 14. The new moon in A boy, Jerry Eugene Jr. was Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 12 design and featured a train February rang in the "Year of the Dragon," year 4674, for the Chinese people, the dragon being a Extension group meets born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. ozs. The baby has 1 brother and made with the dress. Lace symbol of good luck. Each student made a dragon, lanterns and lion head for a parade they had. In one Feighner of 107 South Mead 1 sister. Grandparents are Mr. sleeves and yoke to match the lesson, the children learned about the great respect Chinese children have for their parents and older South Bingham and Olive project making for the Jan. 27 at Clinton Memorial and Mrs. Jack H. Davis, St. veil's lace accented the ivory people. Shown with a dragon and lion's heads they made are [from left] Tim Cleaver, Sandy Thelen, Extension Group met at the Christmas Workshop, and an Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 15V'4 Johns, Mr. and Mrs. George E. wedding dress. The puff sleeves Brenda Eiseler, Gary Vitek, Amy Feldpausch and Janet Roesner. The students are members of Sister home of Mrs. Dawn Sharick at article on Switzerland was oz. Grandparents are Mrs. Holm, Dimondale. The mother were gathered at the wrist. Romayne Pojot, S.S.J.'s class. 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 5, with 8 presented by Mrs. Betty Ebnit. Florence Feighner, St, Johns; is the former Ann Davis. The veil was made by the members present. The next meeting will be held bride and featured high cap, A morning meeting was held, March 4 at the home of Mrs. lace all along the sides and and a potluck dinner at noon. Evelyn Hoffa, hostess, at her applique on the cap to match the Rhonda Schaar is Pewamo- The afternoon was spent on a home in Ashley lace on the dress. The bride carried a round bouquet of ivory, yellow, green, Westphalia Betty Crocker winner JftawieOfe tUe#tA€A> brown, orange and green straw flowers with ivory ribbons. Rhonda Scharr has been Tomorrow receive a $1,500 announcement of the All- Donald Albert Reed, 19, 317 Elvin Craig Hoffer, 22, R3, Maid of honor was Renee named Pewamo-Westphalia college scholarship while state American Family Leader of West Washington St., DeWitt; Ithaca; Cynthia Marie Lewis, Moon-Boetgger Makara, sister of the bride. 1975-76 Betty Crocker Family second-place winners receive a Tomorrow, whose scholarship Cindy Sue Tice, 18, 139 Solon 20, Rl, Elsie. Bridesmaids were Ann Leader of Tomorrow. Rhonda grant of $500. The stage winner will be increased to $3000. Road, DeWitt. Kurncz, friend of the bride of Keith Erwin Herbold, 22, 600 won the honor by competing also earns for his or her school, Second, 3rd and 4th place Michael Dale Bargy, 26, 6274 Greenwood, Lansing; Rita Mr. and Mrs. Maynard D. Rt. 6, Gilson Rd.; MiSsy with other seniors in the written a 20-volume reference work, winners will receive scholar Rositas, friend of the bride, Rt. Coleman Rd., East Lansing; Louise Harmon, 24, 1708 Moon, Rt. 3, St. Johns announce knowledge and attitude "The Annuals of America," ship increases to $4000, $3000 Mary Etta Bailor, 21, 15234 Edgewood, Lansing._ the engagement of their 2, Ovid; Annie Roof, sister of examination. from Encyclopeadia Britannica and $2000 respectively. Gary Lane, Bath. daughter, Theresa Mae to the groom; Teresa Makara, She will receive a certificate Educational Corporation. Robert James Boettger, son of sister of the bride, and Yvonne from General Mills, sponsor of In the spring, stage winners Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Makara, sister of the bride. the annual educational and their faculty advisors will Boettger, Rt. 2, St. Johns. The mother of the bride made scholarship program, and be the guests of General Mills The bride elect is a 1975 all of the attendants' dresses becomes eligible for stage and on an expense-paid educational A Perfect Way To Cut Costly Fuel Bills . .. graduate of St. Johns High and jackets. The colors went in national honors. tour to Washington, D.C. A School and employed with J.W. order of the bridesmaids: forest State and Family Leaders of special event of the tour is the Knapp Co. green, light green, rust, Not To Mention The Added Comfort • . . The prospective groom is a tangerine, brown and gold. All 1974 graduate of St. Johns High had matching jackets, witfc 11 IT * uwr " mi u MI •' • School, attends Lansing > -> hoods. The jackets ,w,ere' Si iil^jJjs^nr vn* Community College and is self- flowered with all colors of the W employed. dresses. nf A Sept 18 wedding is planned, They carried bouquets of yellow, orange, green and The community wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Fink- brown straw flowers arranged ZERO express their sympathy to the beiner, their daughter, Annie in baskets. Paul Graff family, other and Martha Miller attended The mother of the bnde also relatives and friends. from Fowler. i- made her dress which was The community also wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boak, Mr. flowered with brown, orange express their sympathy to the and Mrs. Cecil Boak, Mrs. and yellow on an ivory families of Barbara Fernhold Larry Barbour and son, Jeffery CLEARANCE background. She wore gold Mr. and Mrs. George and other relatives and friends. of St Johns, spent Thursday matching accessories and wore evening with Mrs. Lula Boak. Goscinski of 5869 N. Chandler a green straw flower corsage. An appreciation dinner was Rd., Elsie, announce the The groom's mother chose a attended by about 35 people Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon engagement of their daughter, light green dress with matching Wednesday evening at the and family of Mt. Clemens Sonja Ann to Dan Burl of accessories and wore a green Pewamo Methodist Church. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lansing. straw flower corsage. chairmen of all committees Schafer Sunday. FIREPLACES The prospective groom is the Best man was Roger Roof, were named and applauded for Mrs. Emma Vance is visiting son of Mr. and Mrs. Mtto Burl, brother of the groom. their leadership and ac her son, Kenneth Vance, in Ann 1201 Walsh St., Lansing. He is a Groomsmen were Pete Boyer; complishments. Arbor. graduate of Lansing Com Tom Hollan; David Makara, munity School in computer brother of the bride; Kim Wash programming and employed by burn and Jim Roof, brother of the State of Michigan. the groom. The bride-elect is a graduate Ushers were Pete Kurncz and of Ferris State College and Mike Kobylarz. CURTIS MATHES v 1* employed atMunson Hospital in Following the ceremony, a Traverse City. reception was held at 6 p.m. in A June wedding is planned. St. Joseph's gym. Attending the guest book was Deb Bauer and serving the cake were Doreen YEAR YEAR YEAR Burk and Betty Jolly. li *« * s «o &-i«& ''^ Approximately 500 guests WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY ' rt* * J^"*"^ ,v'i?^Hx Put your heart attended the wedding and ON PICTURE TUBE ON PARTS ON SHOP LABOR reception. NOT FRO RATED NOT FRO RATED IN OUR SHOP ,t Special guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gromaski in the right Sr., graixlpa rents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 23" Color Wojda, godparents of the bride. 23 Diagonal Color Console f | A Public Service of Tira Newspaper Following a honeymoon trip place. & The Advertising Council in the South, the couple reside at NEW HIGH VOLTAGE !00» Rt. 6, Gilson Rd., St. Johns. SOLID STATE feODULAR CHASSIS MeJtl A-S17. W*ln»t flatik » J»r*bl. •InaUtad wood nitmUU $449 trad* NEW HIGH VOLTAGE 100% SCtLI D STATE MODULAR CHASSIS Medal A»l OaMmiiti on durable almulaled wood material* ir diagonal Color Conaola •paMan Ntoatlvs Guard Band PiCturaTuba InttanlTouch Tuning Automatic Fir» Tuning Automatic Tim Lock FROM Automatic Color Control Au lomatic Dtgau Hlng Aul omitie Gain Control GET ALL THE DETAILS Automate Brtohlnaaa tlmltar Automa!ieUna«Wgh • Voltaoa Control • 70-PoirTlon Dittnt UHF Tunar WHITMAN Dfmanilon* WW tB'D Alio available » Modol A503 ON HOW EASY HAVING and Paean color $599 with iraJi February 11,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Fowler Christian Mothers celebrate 50th anniversary Holy Name men waited on FOWLER-The Confraternity tables, of Christian Mothers of Holy The program also included Trinity, Fowler celebrated their remarks by Bishop Povish and 50th anniversary Sunday night. Fr. Albert Schmitt. A mass was celebrated, at 6 A history of the organization p.m. with Bishop Kenneth was presented, special Povish the principal celebrant recognition was paid charter and he gave the homily. members and past presidents followed by the awarding of prizes and awards. , A potluck dinner was served during which Fr. Berlin Roll, Members and their husbands 'national director of the Arch- attended the 50th anniversary confraternity, was the main celebration. 'speaker. St. Johns host 0OMnM*H> o*t> w&eeU Bill Karber, owner of Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns, instructs St. Johns High School 9th graders during their 2-week roller skating session. The program was started last year and proved so popular that it was expanded to 2 weeks this year. During the 2-week session, participants follow a specific course of ag tech students instruction in the physical art of roller skating. The St. Johns community the guidance of Gordon Van- played host to a group of 16 demark, high school principal, Among those attending the 50th anniversary of the Confraternity of Christian Mothers of Holy Trinity, agricultural technology provided a special program on Fowler, were [from left] Alphonse and Marie Thelen; Frank and Kay Hufnagel, president of Christian students from Michigan State evaluating schools with the help • University last week. The group of Miss Debbie Menovske and Mothers; Mrs. Helen Goerge; Fr. Berlin Roll; Clair and Margaret Thelen, mistress of ceremonies; Fr. Miss Diane Knight, Albert Schmitt and Paul and Doris Klein. chose St. Johns for an enrich ment experience designed to representing students; Mrs. develop techniques in learning Dorothea Barnes and Albert details about communities. LeFevere representing the teachers view of the school and Early patriotic songs Mrs. Ruth Root and Kurt Resource people assisting Becker presenting the issues as with the experience were: parents see them. Mayor Roy Ebert; Sealed accent Musicale meeting Power Plant Manager, George Paul Tate of Osgood Funeral Eberhardt; Garry McCampbell Home presented a special Early patriotic songs were General George Washington. Mrs. Roland Duguay, Mrs. Don of County Mental Health; program on preparing for death presented by bicentennial She was accompanied by Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs. Laurence Fish, Staffwriter, Betty Minsky; Dr. in the family, gave the students costumed members of .the St. Don DeWitt at the keyboard. Mrs. Richard Jacoby, Mrs. W.F. Stephenson on "What a a tour of the home and an Johns, Morning Musicale as the Mrs. Martis also sang "Roast Fred Lewis. Mrs. Roy Briggs doctor looks for in selecting a swered many personal exchange program for the Beef of Old England," a song also attended the meeting. community," and Rollin Huard questions from the students. Owosso Musicale at Owosso on dating back to about 1700. representing the St. Johns Jan. 12th. "Rule, Brittania" was one of The Morning Musicale held Chamber of Commerce and also Narrator for the program was the proud victory hymns of 1740, its second January meeting taking a look at the community The students were hosted Mrs. Winchell Brown. She gave Mrs. Brown said. This com Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Paul from a banker's point of view. overnight by 16 area families as a brief historical outline of the position was sung and played by Martis. a part of the experience. events leading up to the com Mrs. Robert Rice, with the The narrator for this program position of "The Star Spangled ensemble joining her in the was Mrs. Averill Carson, who The students interviewed The Clinton County Banner," and "Hail Columbia". refrain at the close of each gave an interesting account of many people, but most Cooperative Extension Service The St. Johns Chorale En stanza. the growth of musical ap especially the merchants in the made local arrangements and semble led the group in singing The history and origin of preciation in early downtown area. all agents were involved with the "Star Spangled Banner." "Yankee Doodle" was then told Philadelphia, *nd in the St. Johns High School, under the program. MSU agriculture students begin tour of St. Johns with coffee hour. "Hail Columbia" was sung by by the narrator, after which southern colonies, particularly the ensemble, directed by Mrs. each member of the ensemble Maryland, Virginia and North Manning Bross and ac sang a stanza with the audience Carolina. companied by Mrs. Maurice joining in the refrain. The final Mrs. Robert Rice sang three Bargarsjeqdjn City Bridge Journey Witteveen. - *** ** -*v 'song, sung-by the-group, was songs that* were performed in Mrs. Paul Martis, vice- "America". Members of the St. schele, followed by Howard and that era - "Blow, Blow, Blow, Jim and Karen Bargar are in Charles & Velma Coletta president of the St. Johns Johns group participating in the Thou Winter Wind," by Thomas tJean Woodbury in 3d place. Paul & Ruth Henning Musicale - an affiliate of the program were Mrs. Winchell 1st place, at the halfway mark, The present standings are: Arne, "The Sun on the in the St. Johns Bridge Tour Jack & Margaret Hart National Federation of Music Brown, Mrs. Manning Bross, Ganges" by Allesandro W L Emil & Louise Flermoen Clubs, sang "Mt. Vernon Mrs. Maurice Witteveen, Mrs. nament, sponsored by the City Scarlatti, and "Beneath a Recreation Dept Jim&KarenBargar 3 1 Don & Gladys Rice Bells," a funeral dirge for Paul Martis, Mrs. Robert Rice, Weeping Willow's Shade," by Reuben fcGertrudeEir- Mel & Pauline Warren Francis Hopkinson, who was The tournament got under schele 3 1 Paul & Rose Tan- one of the signers of the way last Oct. with 18 couples Howard & Jean Woodbury 2 2 Gerald & Helen Roberts Declaration of Independence. participating, and the final Clyde & Lois Springer 2 1 Ken & Betty Penix matches will be played in May. Jim & Betty Moore 2 2 Margaret Vollbracht & After a long period when Running a close 2d are Paul & Carol Maples 2 2 Vera Austin It's Still , music of any kind was frowned Reuben and Gertrude Eir- Jack & Ann Walker 2 2 A1& Rosemary Allaby upon, Philadelphia had a nottoolateto "Mendelssohn Society." One of the first organs installed in America was in Old Sweet's Church in Philadelphia. School menu INSULATE! A trio, consisting of Mrs. Paul Martis, Mrs. Don DeWitt and Mrs. Fred Lewis, sang "Lift Do the cold blasts of winter Thine Eyes," by Mendelssohn, St. Johns Public Schools Menu Peas Vfe pt. milk make you wish you had insulated to conclude the day's programs, High School and Junior High Pink Applesauce Cookie your home last fall? Mrs. Roy Briggs played 2 piano Week of February 16 - 20 Roll & Butter THURSDAY Vfe pt. milk There's no need to go on wasting solos: "Praeludium," by Bach, Pasties MONDAY Chocolate Cake scarce energy and your hard- and "Grande Valse Brilliante" Corn by Chopin. Ham & escalloped potatoes TUESDAY Cole Slaw earned money. Because there Pizza Burger 'A pt. milk are some things you can do right French Fries - Sr. High Pudding Potato Chips - Jr. High now to stop it. Tossed salad The most important energy and Vi pt. milk FRIDAY money-saving step you can Apple Crisp Goulash WEDNESDAY Green Beans take is to make sure you have at Hoagies Jello Mold least six inches of high quality Macaroni Salad »A pt. milk insulation In your attio. You also Parsley Carrots Cinnamon Roll could Install weather stripping, Mr. and Mrs. Norman graduate of St. Johns High storm windows and doors, Peterson, 211 W. Sturgis an School, is employed by the and caulk cracks. nounce the engagement of their state. The prospective groom State Farm daughter Kristy to Gary State Farm's There's still a lot of cold also attended St. Johns High Devereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. School and is employed at person to person weather ahead. Insulate, it's Robert Devereaux, 603 Garfield Smalley's Body Shop. "Housekeeper" health insurance never too late to save. St . A May wedding is being The bride-elect, a 1973 planned. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT iiife a low-cost Mortgage Life Insur ance Policy ,.. can help your ANNUAL LACE AND family keep your house by pro viding enough rjioney to pay It can help pay soaring off the mortgage If anything hospital and surgical TRIMMING SALE happens to you. State Farm bills. and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me A State Farm Hospital/ show you how. 10,000 YARDS OF ^ Surgical policy can help G pay for your hospital LACE AND |J HAROLD room, medicine and medi YD. cal services received in the -*» TRIMMINGS •* GREEN hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you 108 Brush St. how. Phone 224-7160 2000 APPLIQUES ST. JOHNS , RICHARD For more ideas on how to save scarce energy and heating and cooling dollars, Uk* a good ntffhbor, call or stop In for our free booklet, SEW ON AND IRON ON S(ah F*im Is there. HAWKS "Why Insulate?" 108 Brush St Phone 224-7279 ST. JOHNS UJCfftfKVUWfW consumers Power. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STATE FARM MUTUAL IHIUMMCI iUlWOIILl IHllflttHCC COMMIT ttomi Officii GI»mIn|ton,l!l[no[t HtrMOdkiienenHioKn.miUlt 20-26-549-Q ASSORTED TRIMS IN BAGS 50° EA. 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 ^evfS Ph DeWitt Honor Roll 'otOs 9th GRADE Lusty, Sherri* Sellhorn, Janet* Faust, Randy Allen, Michael Shaw, Bonnie* Ferguson, Bruce Mandrick, Mark Shaw, Connie* Armour, Lauri Munroe, Mike Fizer, Debbie Sites, Chuck Fox, Cathy & Arnold, Julie Myers, Bill Smith, Mitch iVvBUOOME Fuhr, Sharon Bndgley, Sue Olance, Chris Smith, Zach features Barrett, Jeanne Gates, Carla Parker, Tod Smetting, Mary Heskitt, Kirk to Blizzard, Kristine Perez, Sue* Stevens, Karen Boughton, Tammy Hilts, Casey Piatt, Philip Strouse, Robert Houll, Bert* Bradley, Barbara Reed, Joe* Svendsen, Laurie Hufnagel, Sandy Brininstool, Tamara Sanchez, Mark Tallman, Cheryl Irvin, Jim Historic Carroll, Gene* Schaar, Mike Taylor, Bill Lotre, Linda Challias, Dale Schalla, Lisa Valley, Debbie Luse, Beth Colby, Jennifer Shooltz, Debbie VanRandwick, Ted Miller, Gary D'Alcorn, Kerri Simmer, Mark Weston, Doug Perez, John Dalman, Stacy White, Vic DEWTTT , Simmer, Pat Perkins, John Davis, Dawn Smith, Dwayne Wick, Barbara* Pingston, Yvonne from the Dewey, Randy Spagnuolo, Nancy Wilson, Tammy Rice, Dana founded Duzek, Lynne Stevens, Maureen Woodruff, Hope Russell, Alan Faggion, Liz Stuer,-Debbie Yount, Kella Schaar, Mark Oct 4,1833 Ferguson, Kimberly Sutton, Jeff Ziegler, Dean Shepard, Ron" Frankenberger, Kay Taylor, Chris 12th GRADE Shipman, Kathy Guyer, Anna Thornburg, Glen Shooltz, Edward Hokanson, Matt Abbot, Mike Vugrin, Debbie Anderson, Terry Sickles, Melanie Hood, Jenny* White, Cindy Barberio, Nancy Smith, Thomas DeWitt Area Jensen, Nancy Willson, Mark Bates, Larry Stevens, Janis Kinney, Kelly Wilson Dave, Beck, Cindy Strayer, Sue Kirchen, Beverly llth GRADE Black, Jeanne Sumner, Robin* Krol, Robert Acuna, Julie Boehmke, Jackie Swan, Lori* Lingeman, Kitty Ankney, Denise Boutwell, Vickie Tayior, Debbie Lovasz, Ray Armstrong, Kirk Brown, Diane Tenney, Diana Announce tundren, Mark Barnes, Hal Cassel, Patty Tice, Cindy Lusty, Debra* Bennett, Kathy* Cohoon, Kim Unger, Diane Mazzolla, Cheryl Black, Sonja* Craig, Lavonna Ward, Denise* Miller, Monika Boutwell, Robin Davis, Brian Warner, Karil Z> Probate Court and Trudy to Adrian Q. Sanchez T6N, R3W, Riley Township, interest as a vendee in the large corner lot. Call 23fr5123 TIMBER WANTED - Logs and Clinton County, Michigan; following described land: for appointment, 36-tf-4 standing timber. Logs delivered HON. TIMOTHY H. GREEN Lot 195 Geneva Shrs No. 2. Help Wanted Feb. 2: Baese, JeanetteE. to thence South 619 feet, Beginning at a point 230 feet to our yard. DEVEREAUX Judge ol Probate East of the Northwest HELENA M. BURK N.J. Halmich Sod Nurseries thence West 330 feet; thence SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. North 619 feet; thence East corner of the East lk of the Register of Probate Inc. property in Sec. 32 Bath. x For Rent Hubbardston RdM Pew'amo, 330 feet to point of begin East k of the Northwest H REGISTERED NURSES Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or Wednesday, February 18,1976 Feb. 2: Morrill, Richard Lee of Section 20, T6N, RlW, and Roberta to N.J. Halmich ning. Subject to easements Full-time and part-time 593-2552. 40-tf-28 Emma Fedewa - Claims and restrictions of record. Victor township, Clinton positions available in modern FOR RENT — Furnished ef Ella Horton - Prob. Will & Heirs Sod Nurseries Inc. property In County, Michigan; thence Sec. 32 Bath. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED 100 bed acute care hospital in ficiency apartment with all Frank Desprez - Prob. Will THAT the Defendants, Walter Sputh 1980 feet; thence East mid-Michigan. Nearby both utilities paid. Separate unit, Robert Creyts, M.I. - Ann. Notice (MINIMUM 10 WORDS] J. Rubincan and Beverly A. 430 feet; thence North 1980 recreational and educational single adult only, no pets. South Account Rubincan, shall answer or take feet; thence West 430 feet to facilities, Starting rate on U.S.-27,224-7740. 42-3-D-6 3 WEEKS INSERTION Charles Carman - Claims such other action as may be point of beginning. Con $12,250.00 annually. Relocation FOR THE PRICE OF 2 Thursday, February 19,1976 permitted by law on or before taining nineteen (19) acres assistance available. Call or FOR RENT — Country home HAVE ROOM in my home for elderly man or woman, 224-8295. Floyd J. Hamer.- F.A. the 10th day of March, 1976. of land more or less and write. Personnel Director, NW of Lansing, nice 1-bedroom, Clella Ordiway - F.A. subject to easements and 40-3-D-29 DiSPLAY-CLASSIFIED Failure to comply with this CARSON CITY HOSPITAL, 2-car garage, nice yard and Iva Stevens - F.A. Order shall result in a restrictions of record. Elm at Third St., Carson City, garden space, no pets, $150 per I WILL NOT be responsible for 2.I COL. INCH Judgment by the Plaintiff IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Michigan 48811. (517) 584-3131. month. Call 627-6129 after 5. against the said Defendants for that the Defendant, Charles W. L.P.N.'S any debts except my own after Real Estate Transfers 40-3-p-6 January 28th, 1976. William J. the relief demanded in -the Svacah, shall answer or take Immediate full and part-time (From records in office Complaint filed in this Court. such other action as may be positions available at modern Perry. 40-3-P-29 COMMERCIAL on US-27, 1200 of Register of Deeds) State of Michigan, In the FREDERICK M. LEWIS, permitted by law on or before 100-bed hospital in Carson City, square feet. Building im District Judge the 10th day of March, 1976. Michigan. Excellent wage and FOR SALE — Parts for all Jan. 26: English, Darol District Court 65-2 Judicial mediate occupancy. Gas heat,' electric shavers.. Levey's OR MAIL TO District, County of CLINTON. COUNTERSIGNED: Failure to comply with this benefit program. Contact: Clinton County News Walter and Janice to Donald Order will result in a Judgment air conditioning, large parking Jewelry, Elsie. l-tf-29 ADELINE F. HERNDON, Kathleen Dean, Deputy, Personnel Director, CARSON area in Southgate Plaza. Call 120 East Walker St. Alan and Karen Sue Brown District Court Clerk by the Plaintiff against the said CITY HOSPITAL, Elm at Third St. JOhns, Mich. 48879 property in Sec. 24 Victor. Plaintiff, vs. WALTER J. 517-463-6126. 21-tf-6 RUBINCAN AND BEVERLY Defendant for the relief St., Carson City, Michigan FOR ALL AUCTION NEEDS -' Jan. 26: Kebler, Charles M, 42-3 contact THELEN AUCTION DEADLINE: A. RUBINCAN, Defendants. demanded in the Complaint 48811, (517) 584-3131. 42-2-p-l and Bonita A. to Danny W. and filed in this Court. SERVICE. Call 593-3426. ORDER TO ANSWER, File Wanted to Rent EACH MONDAY Dotty L. Boos property in Sec. State of Michigan, In the 20-32-p-29 12 Riley. No. 334. District Court 65-2 Judicial FREDERICK M. LEWIS, HELP WANTED - 4-DAY 1 P.M. At a session of said Court held WORK WEEK. We have 2 Jan. 27: Fineout.BeulahJ. to District, County of CLINTON. District Judge. , CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND Ambulance Service and to the in the 65-2 District Court ADELINE F. HERNDON, COUNTERSIGNED: openings in the St. Johns area 'WANTED TO RENT — PROCESSING, by ap Thomas M. and Carol E. Professional person with 2 Ovid Convalescent Manor for Schafer Lot 7 Assess Plat No. 1. Rooms, 409 South Whittemore Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES W. Kathleen Dean, Deputy for our Management Training pointment. We butcher on Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on Program. You would assist in small dogs wishes to rent 1 or 2 keeping' her so comfortable Jan. 27: Mudget, Gerald A. SVACAH, Defendant.- District Court Clerk. Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef- during her last days. Sincete the 6th day of February, 1976. ORDER TO ANSWER, File all phases of our sales business. bedroom house, duplex or flat Pork. Halves and quarters, also Jr. and Sue A. to United States 42-3 with appliances, yard. Prefer thanks to Frs. Schmitt and of America Lot 6, 7, Blk C, PRESENT: HONORABLE No. 335. All fringe benefits. Call Lansing retail cuts. All meats MDA FREDERICK M. LEWIS, 120-882-2678. 42-1-p-l carpeting, air conditioning. Behan for their many calls and Faxon's. At a session of said Court held inspected. Vaughn's Meat kind words, to Osgood Funeral District Judge, in the 65-2 District Court Occupancy on or about March 1. Processing. West City Limits on Jan. 27: Korbecki, Robert S. Write: L. Croxford, 1257 Kirts, Home for their kindness and and Christine A. to United On the 17th day of December, Rooms, 409 South Whittemore HELP WANTED - Recep Bussell Rd. just off M-57, help. A special thanks to all 1975, an action was filed by Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on tionist for professional office. //5, Troy, Michigan 48084. Carson City. Phone 584.6640. States of America Lot?, 8, BlkC relatives, neighbors and Mends Faxon's. • Adeline F. Herndon, the above the 6th day of February, 1976. Must have typing skills. Send 42-l-p-7 named Plaintiff against Walter THERE IS now a Timex Repair for the many Masses, flowers, Jan. 27: Thompson, George PRESENT: HONORABLE resume to Box A c/o Clinton visits, cards, food and monetary J. Rubincan and Beverly A. County News, St. Johns. 42-1-p-l Service in Michigan. Free O. and Kathleen to Beverly J. FREDERICK M. LEWIS. donations. Also, to the ladies Rubincan, the Defendants in the District Judge. , Mobile Homes estimates will be sent on all Shooltz Guthrie Lot 3, Blk 6, above Court to obtain back repairs, do not send money. We who helped with the dinner. All Maple Rapids. On the 17th day of December, HELP WANTED - COLLEGE of these kindnesses will always .payments in arrears on an 1975, an action was filed by GRADUATES, WE OFFER: 1. also repair all other makes of Jan. 27: Hartwigsen, Paul C. FOR SALE — 1970 Marlette be remembered. executory land contract be Adeline F. Herndon, the above Five figure starting income, 2. watches. Please send watches and Sharon L. to Harold E. and tween the parties dated May 9, M.H. 12x63 with 4x12 expando, to Timex Repair Service, P.O. The family of Barbara hi. Melba E. Adam Lot 55 Geneva named Plaintiff against Charles Professional hdme office 1972, or in the alternative to W. Svacah, the Defendant, in training in . Texas, 3. Fan 10x10 utility shed included. Box 128, Kinde, Mich. 48445. Fernholz Shrs. Located just north of St. Johns grant a Judgment for the above Court to obtain back tastically 2 yr. bonus program, 40-tf-29 iM-p-30 Jan. 2/: Hamer. David L. and repossession and foreclosure of on rentable lot. Garden space Patricia L. to James H. and payments in arrears on an 4. Complete fringe benefits, 5. the Defendants' interest as a executory land contract be Company paid conventions, 6. available. Call 224-3321 after PEWOSKI - We would like to Carol A. Fink property in Sec. 5:00 p.m. and weekends. BINGO — Holy Family Church. vendee in the following tween the parties dated No. 1 in college sales across 510 Mabbitt Rd., Ovid. Mondays express our sincere thanks and 30 Watertown. 42-3-p-10 described land: December 15, 1972, or in the America. IF YOU OFFER: 1. 7 p.m. 16-tf-29 appreciation to friends and Jan. 27: St. Johns Public ' Beginning at a point 990 feet neighbors for the Masses, Schools to Russel Gary and alternative to grant a Judgment College degree, 2. Willingness to West of the Northeast for repossession and further education at our ex- WANTED — Cash for used cards, flowers and food. Our Anne Marie Flermoen Lot 9, wy - top in CAAAC 70 KEMSS FOWLER--The basketball records and picked up con began to pull away and, by the FIHANCINC race in the CMAC is tighter than vincing wins Friday. r ,end of the 3d quarter,, they were ' a new pair of shoes and Fowler ,too far out in front'.'fqr the vn ,JK, stayed on" top 'of it with an 84-53 Pira^sHo: catch. " *'* AVAILABLE H .'I victory oyer Pewamo - West 103-78 and set a new school Tdwler outscored P-W 18-15 in phalia Friday night. scoring record. the 2d period and then added 15 The victory is the llth against In Fowler's contest with the points to their lead when they 1 loss in the CMAC to leave P-W Pirates, scoring was close outshot the Pirates 25-10 in the Fowler all alone in first place. in the first quarter with the 3d quarter. But, right behind them are Eagles taking a l-point lead 14- Fowler continued the hot ALUMINUM DeWitt and Fulton. 13. shooting pace in the final Both teams have 10-2 CMAC From then on the Eagles period, hitting for 27 points whileP-W picked up 15 points in the last quarter. Dave Schmitt paced the Redwing wrestlers Eagle scoring attack with 25 points, followed in double figures by Dale Koenlgsknecht with 19. hold 12-2 record Dave Belen led the scoring for SIDING The St. Johns' wrestlers have Pertler. Placing third were Pewamo - Westphalia with 17 chalked up a score of wins over Carlos Martinez, and Brian points. the past month. After losing to Steavens. Fourth place medals Fowler traveled to DeWitt the two top teams in the state, were given to Kris Fase, Doug Tuesday and will host Pot- Charlotte and Mount Pleasant, Whltford, and Duane Haviland. terville Friday. the Redwings have a 12-2 On Tuesday St. Johns will DeWitt and Fulton tangle SAVE record. During the past month host Grand Ledge. Thursday Friday night on Fulton's court. the grapplers were victorious they will be traveling to Mason Pewamo * Westphalia played over Belding, Ionia, Harry Hill, for the final dual meet of the Fulton Tuesday and will be at Hastings, Greenville, and season. On Saturday, February Bellevue Friday. BY ROARY Corunna. 14, the Redwing grapplers will The Fowler junior varsity travel to Mount Pleasant to won their contest Friday compete in the District Tour against Pewamo - Westphalia, nament. 68-60. A fine team performance was seen throughout the season. Outstanding individual per formances were given by Jim Wagner and Jeff Braslngton. Pinckney ends Bath Jim has a 22-0 record and has 20% DISCOUNT been champion in the Mason Tournament • and the DeWitt Invitational, Jeff also has a fine record of 17-1-1. He has brought Bee's win streak . INCLUDING LABOR & MATERIALS home first place medals from the Okemos Take-Down Tournament, the Mason PINCKNEY Bath's hopes Williamston gave Bath a run Tournament, and the DeWitt for an undefeated season were for their money in their first SAVE NOW — CALL 393-4000 Invitational. crushed Friday night when meeting, with the Bees battling Pinckney upset the Bees 67-52 in from behind to win. Ingham County cage action. In Friday's game at Pinck WE HAVE LOCAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR On Saturday, February 7, St. The bees had won 14 straight ney, the Pirates charged out Johns participated in the West this season and were 8-9 in the ahead of the Bees 64 as the Central Conference Tour Ingham County loop. 'game opened and held a 15-8 lead at the end of the first UP TO 10 YEARS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS nament. The Redwings placed The loss will make for a close V second behind Charlotte. race in the conference as the quarter. Bringing home championship season winds to an end. They continued to pull away • Licensed and insured • Save 20% off our Summer Prices medals were Jim Wagner and WilHamston is in 2d place from Bath in the 2d period, Jeff Braslngton. Runner-up with an 8-2 mark and will be shooting for a 22-10 advantage • Free Written Estimates • Save on Heating Cost winners were Lynn'Thelen, gunning for the Bees when they and a 37-18 half-time lead. Leon Parker, and Bubby meet again at Williamston Feb. Bath put the clamps on the 20. Pinckney scoring in the 3d • Trained Salesmen and Installers • You've Made Your Home More quarter, holding them to 7 points while the Bees them Valuable and Attractive ROUND selves only hit for 10. Offer Good thru Feb. 28th LAKE In the final quarter, Bath out- ClUBRDMH scored Pinckney 24-23, Dan Bass led the scoring for Quality Products by Wolverine Bath with 19 points. Also Friday, February 13 scoring in double figures for the Penfronix Inc., Lincoln Park, Mich. Bees were Steve Hawks with 15 Member of JIM HURST Greater Lansing . 9:30-1:30 No Cover Charge and Dan Keeson with 10. to The Bath junior varsity won Home Building Assoc. CALL 393 "4 000 Saturday. February 14 their contest 45-40. SWEETHEART DANCE THE SAVOYS 10 Piece Band Tickets Available At Club Roma Sunday, February 15 THE ROARY CORPORATION THE POLKA TEENS 4-8;30 .4^ 1325 E. JOLLY RD., LANSING ^J"^ FOR 14 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SATISFYING THE GREATER LANSING AREA CUSTOMERS WITH FORRFSFRVA710NSCAU 6M F>*U)R HL* QUALITY PRODUCTS AND WORKMANSHIP. LOOK dVER OUR WORK IN YOUR AREA, 10A CLINTON COUNTY NFWS, S i JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 \ . Johns boxers Geoff Ca*lin of St .'ohns punches way to decision over Lansing's Mark Smith. St. Johns' Duane Hem send- Duane Doe of Mason ducking, but lost on a decision. Rich Gregory of St. Johns lost to Charles Banker on decision. ST. JOHNS - The St Johns LoveaM:23. Paulsen held a 14-2 119 - Dale Baumley 'SJ) Redwings defeated Greenville lead at the time of the pin pinned John Peck at 2:58. in a non-conference wrest'ing 167 — Jeff Brasington (SJ) 126 - Carlos Marurez tourney WEBERBVILLE - DeWitt at O-E Stayed in the thick of the CMAC cage conference race Friday night, knecking off Wpbberville The 9th Annual Ovid-Elsie 74-52. Junior High Invitational The victory gives the Pan Basketball Tournament will be thers a 10-2 CMAC record and a held Feb. 18-19-21. tie for 2d place with Fulton Action gets underway Feb. 18 Both teams trail Fowler m first at 5 p.m. when Lainggburg with an ll-l record, as of takes on Ithaca. Friday. Tuesday night scores are past the County New& At 6:15 Corunna plays Elsie, deadline. Alma and St. Johns meet at 7-30 The Panthers never had the and Ovid plays Bullock Creek at game really on ice until the final 8:45. quarter when thej hit for 16 Second round action will pit straight points to pull away Feb. 18 winners at 5, 6:15, 7:30 from Webberville and 8:45 p.m. DeWitt opened the game with The consolation game will be a 15-11 advantage after thi* first played Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. with quarter. Ron Shively of Ovid-Elsie takes to the air in 81-57 win over Portland the championship game to be at Webberville came ba ck with a 3pji». strong quarter in the 2d period i^-.^dW YOUR SILO NOW to out-shoot the Panthers 20-17 Ovid has the best season DeWitt led 32-31 at 'he half, record and seems to be the but stretched that by 4 more in tournament favorite while Russ Cunningham of St. Johns has At Bauer of Ionia in the the 3d quarter, out-scoring Webberville 19-15. WE NEED Alma is the defending cham pion. ropes on way to decision . Then, the Panthers poured it on in the last period, winding up with 23 points in the quarter while holding Webberville to 6. Chris Skoczylas paced the GOOD scoring for DeWitt with 24 points. He was joined in double figures by Marty DeBov; with 13 and Pat Bohm with 10. After Tuesday night's crucial LATE MODEL game with Fowler, the pressure continues Friday when the Panthers take on Fulton in an away game. No 'onget do you have to wait 'til your silo's DeWitt's junior varsity was filled to enjo>' the benefits of Jamesway's also victorious, knocking off WE FEATURE CHOICE Webberville 50-47. * Trua Three-Point Suspension " Vmettr Ring Drive STEAKS AND Also o. • Check Our- Now you can replace your old silo unloader HOMEMADE PIZZA Selection Of Used Pickups with a new Jamesway Volumatic II silage distri butor unloader whether your silo*s empty, full or partially filled. Wo Cater to Small Parties, Wedding Rehearsals. Birthdays. Anrvvcrsaries. Diamonds, Witchis, Bracelets, "WE'RE REM TO TRADE!" < EVERY THURSDAY NITE: Jewelry, ItimsTo Fit With no weights to adjust, no bull wheel to Any Occasion manhandle, you have fewei trips up the silo Spaflhettl S< Meat Balls, Salad & & ^eb. 4 at the home of The routine reports were The members voted to pur RECEIVES BACHELOR'S Mrs Keith Conklin. President p.m. in the evening, with the * • » givea by secretary, Mrs. chase a record player for the DEGREE public Invited, Mrs Harold Hehrer opened the Sunday School classes and set a Mrs, Evora Sutfin of Carland meeting wftfa a reading of Emerson Dunham, and A Bachelor's Degree in Clyde Gilbert and his was taken to the Owosso treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Jones, price for the serving of a dinner Veterinarian Medicine was assistant, Everett Reneaud of for the Retired Teachers. Memorial Hospital in recently bestowed on Miss Carland, will be auctioning off emergency, Monday, where she Membership chairman, Mrs. Gwyn Nethaway, of rural the picnic-lunch-boxes that the remains a patient. Duane Green, passed cards to , Carland, with high honors at A familiar name ladies have prepared and * * * be signed for members who are Michigan State University, decorated in secrecy, so that away for the winter. An Miss Nethaway is the Mrs. Ida Demlng, who has even their own husbands or been a patient in the Carson nouncements included a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dates will not know which ones at Elsie Library workshop for the Supportive Patrick Nethaway on Judvllle City Hospital for some time, has to bid on. returned to the Maple Valley Community, and Membership Road. Bicentennial customersare in Chairmen, the president and Gwyn is furthering her Nursing Home in Ashley. She is chairman of the nominating order and most welcomed. listed on the critical list, after education at Michigan State to Hot coffee will,be furnished. ELSIE (c) - The* name of Monday, March 1 in a 2-hour committee at Alma on Tuesday,' earn her Doctor of Veterinarian suffering several strokes. Laura Ingalls Wilder is well Feb, 17; an invitation to attend The Fellowship Hall, where * • # motion picture that should Dr. Reginald Wort man Degree. the event is to be held, Is located known at the Elsie Public intrigue Americans of all ages. a "Bicentennial Day" at the (Cecil Pugh of Mead Road is a Library where the "Little Chapin United Methodist one mile east of Carland on the patient in the Owosso Memorial A BICENTENNIAL, corner of Judville and Baldwin House" series has been read Church on Thursday, April 8 at I COMMUNITY BOX-SOCIAL Hospital in the cardiac ward, over and over again by two ' The story of "Young p.m. Dr. Wortman loins staff Roads. after having been taken there in TO BE HELD The project will bring small generations of youngsters. Pioneers" 'is the dramatic Mrs. Ethel Stull led the CaHand's Extension Group is emergency at a lodge meeting. account of 16 and 18 year-old proceeds to further Bicen Mr. Pugh is the brother-in- devotions by reading "The holding an old-fashioned box- tennial, projects and events for newlyweds who, in the 1870's Price They Paid," a.patriotic of Carson City Hospital social at the Brethren In Christ law of Mr; Leo Deming of leave their, native Iowa to , the Carland Community as well Carland. Through their teaching reading, and closed with homestead in the Dakota prayer. careers, many young people Territory. Readers will be Joining the staff of Carson at the same institution, Pvt. Hetzer have promoted these stories pleased to know that Blanche Mrs. Gary Smith led the City Hospital is Reginald R. Following completion of his which are still being enjoyed in Hanalis, who wrote the highly group in making Valentine Wortman, D.O., a qualified Residency, Doctor" Wortman FT. CAMPBELL, KY. -Army the television showing of "The successful "Little! .House" favors for the Ovid Nursing Specialist in Internal Medicine. was associated with a group Private First Class James L. tTPAYS TO ADVERTISE... Little House on the Prairie." movie, has written the'teleplay Home. This was a new activity Doctor Wortman received his practice in Florida for a period Hetzer, whose wife, Judy, and for "Young Pioneers." for the women, and the evening B.S. degree from the Detroit of eighteen months. mother, Mrs. Betty L. Hetzer, was enjoyed by all. Institute of Technology, and his Doctor Wortman has had live at 15309 Rosemont, Bath, ADVERTISE WHEREITPAYS... Now through the courtesy of Refreshments were served by D.O. degree from Chicago published several medical recently was assigned with the Mrs. Dorothy Sloat of Elsie, This endearing work has been Mrs. Howard Peltier, Mrs. Lyle College of Osteopathic Medicine papers'relating to Internal 101st Airborne Division at Ft. who has provided several reprinted at least 35 times, Dunham and Mrs. Ruby Parks. at Chicago, Illinois. He served Medicine, and has lectured Campbell, Ky. displays at the Elsie Public translated into 20 languages The next meeting will be at his Internship at Art Centre extensively on this subject. \ PFC Hetzer is an airframe Library and information on the serialized in "The Saturday the church on March 3 at 8 p.m. Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, Doctor Wortman's welder with Company D of the history of the Ingalls Family Evening Post" and reprinted in with a special missionary followed by a three year specialized background in division's 101st Aviation Bat has brought the announcement Readers Digest. Originally speaker. Residency in Internal Medicine Internal Medicine will add talion, that the World Premiere of titled, "Let the Hurricane greatly to the services provided Young Pioneers," based on a The private entered the Army Roar," it has just been to the people of the area served in 1975 -and completed basic best-selling book by Rose published again in paperback Fulton High by the Carson City Hospital. Wilder Lane, daughter of Laura training at Ft. Knox, Ky. by Bantam Books, under its new Doctor Wortman and his wife He is a 1970 graduate of Ingalls Wilder will be offered title, "Young Pioneers." reside in Carson City. School Honor Roll Mason High School, FRESHMEN Robert Hinton, Donna Kanitz, Honors — Jeff Cooper, Kevin Theresa McVannel, Chris doesn't stop area Harlow, Mark Haynes, Scott Montague, Florence Robinson, Hoard, Rodney Kaufman, Kathryn Rosencrans, Saundra Sharon Kresge, Linda Mc- Schafer, Brian Svok, Diane Vannel, Linda Sorrell, Virl Troup, Ronald Walrath. senior citizens ' Strong, Kristi Wineland, Karen Zelinski. Honor Roll — Jay Boehs, H r Ro Teresa Crai Lynford Bradley, Allen Burn- • ELSIE (c) - The Senior county groups on Thursdav , °"? ll ~ v §> ham, Kelly Diffin, Susan Drake/ i Citizens Club enjoyed a potluck ApririatmeVericInLego"!; ffiT r*±' Stephen Jacque Duflo, Bradley Fox. dinner Thursday noon, Feb. 5 at HaUwithpotluckdinneratnwn S ' Tutt? '"^ the American Legion Hall with ne e Nancy Fricke, Alan Friesen, with Mrs. LeRoy Vincent in ^ SOTHOMO0RE™ 24 present despite inclement charge of arrangements. Hiph „™™ L A Linda Kresge, Michelle Leiby, weather. TherewasalsoadiscussionofE^11 Honors " Candace Lenessa Rittenburgh, Randolph Mrs. Milford Clark called the Whitford, Crystal Wood. meeting to order. In the absence SENIORS of secretary - treasurer, Mrs. watcS r deSLbfS ire news EfW* ^ft ¥*** Davis High Honors' — Christine Helen Wiltsee, who was spend Jim DormanlnvitgSrhe Sce^' ^ *"* Aian Ayen, Saundra Boehs, Karl ing the week with friends in e Drake, Karen Garner, Carl Detroit, Mrs. Leila Wilson McDonald trip to Flint and will „™ ; Rnll PpTlnu Ra .„ Kresge, Renae Rosencrans, substituted in her office. Cinda Linda Sherrick. President Clark and Jim Honors — Melissa Bancroft, Dorman reported on the recent o.»c^KS£ K&W* Robin Beals, Alan Black, Clinton County group meeting Cynthia Choyance, Susan i^ in i-Bath, when 3 couples at Grayling Mercv Hosnital Sherry-Esch, Kihlberly Foland, Easlick, Pamela Helms, Denise represented the local group and At ufe SSTttaBL ?SaGpr^.**?UM"' Hinton, Gail Hinton. attended via the County Bus. meeting, several games of Estella Lopez, David The Elsie Club will host the Bingo were played. Barbara Schmid, Sara Sch Reaume, Cheryl Rudd, Kalvin midt, Wm. Schmidt, Sharon Salsbury, Paula Schafer, Susan Sherick, Torn" Taylor, Randy Smith, Keith Strong, Jeanette 17 76-1976 Troub, Luanne Whitford, Deo Thomas, Evelyn Underwood, Winsor, Cynthia Woodman. Eva Williams, Julie Williams. JUNIORS Honor Roll — Julie Baker, High Honors — Deborah Lisa Barr, Brian Chapko, Collins, Cheryl Croad, Timothy Wenda Custer, Brian Johnson, AMERICAN Donohue, Randall Kaufman, Carolyn Krick, Kristina Christine Noller, Vicki Sorrell, Magnusson. I MarkStrong.JoanieVanSickle. 1 Susan Ruff, Mark Smith, Honors—Kristopher Aldrich, Trevor Swanson, Eugene BICENTENNIAL Scott Benner, Richard Childers, Whitford, Gloria Wilson, Nancy Cooper, Susan Esch, Thomas Wineland, Nancy Wing, Gwendolyn Feighner, Randy Kimber, Zelinski. Henry. •* i Fulton School menu "Congress shall make no law...abridging the FULTON SCHOOLS MENU Vegetable freedom of speech or of the press..." > WeekofFeb.16 Fruit Milk -The BUI of Rights MONDAY THURSDAY' Hamburgers on Buns Hot Turkey Sandwich with Our founders fought for freedom, including the right Vegetables ' Meat Gravy Fruit - Whipped Potatoes for a press free~from government regulations and Milk Salad TUESDAY Fruit restrictions. We are proud to uphold this right, to Chicken and Noodles Milk Vegetables FRIDAY bring you'all of the information in the tradition of a Fruit Cobbler Soup and Crackers Clowning is f un...bur Bread and Butter Sandwich free-press; a tradition that has helped to build Milk ; Cookie Birth defects ore forever. WEDNESDAY Juice ' America. Taco's at High School Milk ' Unless you help. and Middle School Ravioli and'Bread and Butter March of Dimes at Perrinton and Middleton SeHfOl THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE PUBLISHER ' At all Schools NEWSPAPERS HELPED MAKE Frank Rowell of E. Dallas, a KIMBALL CREST former resident of this vicinity, ARTIST CONSOLE underwent major surgery at the ktmmtr Carson City Hospital on Mon OUR COUNTRY GREAT ... MODEL 4285 day, Feb. 2. SPANISH PECAN Mrs. Steve Thelen and Reg. $1495.00 children of rural Muir were supper guests on Wednesday Think How Your Local Newspaper Could evening, Feb. 4 of their parents $ 00 and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. NOW Floyd Foerch. 1145 On Monday, Feb, 2, little Jay Promote Community Growth Dee Bancroft, son of Mr. and Free Mrs. J.D. Bancroft of S.W, Dallas, entered the Carson City In Your Town • 0 Bench - Tuning & Delivery Hospital as a medical patient. Jay is the grandson, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch of this KIMBALL ARTIST neighborhood, SPINET Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Mohnke PLACE YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS MODEL 3762 of South Bengal-visited Mrs, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL William Ernst and Maxine WALNUT Ernst Friday evening, Jan. 30. WHERE EVERYBODY BENEFITS Reg. $1095.00. $7CO00 Think about it, then call us! NOW 763' Clinton County News / Bailey Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Music Center 120 E. WALKER PHONE 224-2361 ST. JOHNS 120 N. CLINTON St. JOHNS PH. 224-3134 12A CLINTON COUNTY NE-WS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 She was born in Fowler on Feb. 23, 1895, daughter of Patrick and Mary Ann Long. .. She was a graduate of fcsfivtt (torn the, tciftffol Eastern Michigan Univ. and (ZlcHtost atea, ofcCcwiiet received a Masters Degree from University of Michigan. Thomas Aungst the former JoanAuer, Twp. following a short illness. Leila Rossow of Saginaw, Mrs.' She resided most of her life in Survivors are: his wife, Joan; - ReV( William Sippola of Ottilie Nobis of Fowler, Mrs. the Fowler and Grand Rapids 0 2 daughters, Mrs. Connie Eyer ficiated with burial at Mt. Rest area. She wis a member of the MAPLE RAPIDS - Funeral Katherine Nobis of HlcksvOle, of Maple Rapids and Mrs. Delia Cemetery. Ohio, Mrs. Amelia Moehing of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, ^6 P*uutet4> £ Sfimfotft services were held Friday, Feb. LaLonde of Pompeii; mother, the Daughters of Isabella and a . 6 from Abbott Chapel far He was born Oct. 21,1896 in Beulah, Mrt, Frances Rossow Mrs. Margaret Drew of Maple Lebanon Twp., son of Michael and Miss Fulda Graff both of St. member of the National and As many of you may know, Dressage, or the art of riding with harmony and balance between horse and rider, is a special class offered to Michigan State University students. Deborah Prass, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prass, 12140 Hunter Road in Bath, is participating in the dressage class. A1971 graduate of Lutheran High School West In Detroit, she is a senior majoring in art education. Dressage has been in existence tslnce 400 B.C., but is relatively new in the United States. At MSU, the class is taught at the Rowe Riding Stables in Okemos. Two beginners classes anjl one intermediate class are offered to university students. The class includes methods of grooming, show preparation, and basic dressage movements. "Any horse can be trained to dressage,'* said Paula Serras, a graduate assistant in the class. "If you train a horse correctly, he'll respond. It take relaxation, and an awareness of what a horse is going to do. Total control of the horse is the object of dressage, and it's something you can work on forever." For a limited time only, Central Here's just how this newsavings. Then,once you've collected your system works: You deposit a mini interest, year can re-invest it on the National is offering two year mum of $1,000 (or any amount over spot in another savings plan,and-get savings certificates with the that) for two years and we give^you. a two-year jump earning interest on ST. JOHNS ELEMENTARY two years of interest on the spot your interest Or, if you, want to take Week of February 16 - 20 interest payable immediately For some examples of what this advantage pf some special bargain, MONDAY in, full. means in dollars-and-cents, see the you can use your interest that way. Chicken Cutlet Whipped Potatoes chart. If s the rand of opportunity Garden Vegetables Another idea. Say you have a Enriched Bread you would expect from a Fortified Margarine mature savings certificate at another bank that wants to keep Milk The presence EXAMPLES OFTHE INTEREST bank or/a savings and loan. Cash it in, Cookie r your business for alifetime. TUESDAY YOU CAN COLLECT ON THE SPOT. pocket the interest, then re-deposit Meatballs with tomato sauce the principal with us, and collect Whipped Potatoes of friends... ' Cut Green Beans PRINCIPAL INTEREST another two years' worth of interest Enriched -Bread , ... is a great comfort to those who are going DEPOSITED ON-THE-SPOT Fortified Margarine j through the lonely experience of a loss. Milk Cookie $1.200 $ 137.46 WEDNESDAY Please take the time to stop by the funeral home Hot Dog when someone you know is going through this $2,500...... $ 286.38 CENTRAL Tater Barrels difficult'time* Garden Vegetables Hot Dog bun Mustard $5,000 .....$ 572.75 Milk ' NATIONALI h>* -Cherry Bake-Up THURSDAY $7,500 $ 859.13 Fish Sticks r Cheesy Whipped Potatoes $12.000 $1,374.60 BANK Corn-Off-The Cob Enriched Bread OF ST. JOHNS Fortified Margarine S30.000 S3.436.50 Milk Cookie ffSGOOD $50.000 $5,727.50 FRIDAY •'WE'RETHE FRIENDLY FOLKSYOU CAN BANK ON* Hamburger FUNERAL/ HOMES HH Serving, the Clinion Aroa Irom 4 Ccnvenl&nl Locations The taw itioosea a SutKiimlidi ptfn.iny lo' any limn Crispy French Fries dODCrtil wihdf *wai P'Kj' lo ttxKTviiij'iry dale you a . 4 that theyjia^received nothing •JM but compliments on the' fast 'snoW removal, " ** A letter fro'm Sheriff Tony Hufnagel regarding the CONTEST detention facility needs study was read. | Attorney Maples gave the ; first reading of Ordinance #280, and Ordinance to amend Title 5, THURSDAY, FEB. 12 Zoning and Planning, Chapter 51, known as the Zoning Or dinance of the City of St. Johns. This ordinance rezories from R- 1, low density residential, to GC, 7 P.M. Municipal General Commercial, a parcel of land on South U.S-27. Motiop by Comm. Wilcox, supported by Comm. Arehart to accept i the first reading of Ordinance #280 and that the Big. Auditorium second reading and public hearingbeheld on February 23, 1976 at (7:45 p.m. YEA: Ebert, Wilcox, Arehart, Roesner. "Come on out and root for NAY: None. Motion carried. The Clerk read a memo from himself regarding the recent your favorite cherry pie eater" auditor's recommendations. There was a short discussion. Motion by Comm. Arehart, supported by Comm. Wilcox to accept the City Clerk's report — LIST OF PARTICIPANTS on the Implementation of the Auditor's recommendations and to commend the City Clerk Senior High School for a fine report. YEA: Ebert, Junior High School Wilcox, Arehart, Roesner, Lori Swedenberg Don Andrews NAY: None. Motion carried. Robyh Anderson Irenna Garapetian Denise Krumm Abraham Nemclk Tony Salazar Greg Tiedt Gary Andrews A report from Consumers Kurt Bushre Jim Green Fred Kundrata Joe Parker Greg Schmaltz Power recommending that Tim Thelen Linda Andrews David Dietz Leon Harris Richard Kundrata Jeff Pioszak Darwin Simms . three street lights be changed Andy Todosciuk Ron Andrews from incandescent to mercijry Mike Dietz Mark Humenick Ken Lashaway Mark Purtill Brent Simon Harry Todosciuk Robin Halstead vapor was presented. There Renee Douglass Chris Johnson Mike Makara Gerald Rademacher Kurt Slamka was a short discussion. Dave Wilcox Doug locco Jim Downing Brian Karlik * Dean Mazzolini - Jack Redmond Jim Snay Motion by Comm. Roesner, Doug Wise - John Karlik . supported by Comm. Wilcox to Dan Eckley David Kelly - Joe Menorske Penny Redmond Joey Speerbrecher Peter Witteveen Clara Kurncz accept the recommendation of Eric Esch Debra Krumm Jerry Malek Eddie Salazar Andy Specer the City Manager and that the Daniel Rademacher street light for East Walker Street b£ denied at this time. YEA: Ebert, Wilcox, Arehart,, Roesner. NAY: None. Motion carried. The City Manager recom mended that the quarterly Cherry Tarts & Coffee payment be made to Williams & Works for the storm sewer engineering. This was discussed at length. Motion by Comm. Wilcox, Supported by Comm. Roesner to Will Be Served To Visitors During Competition approve the payment to Williams & Works in the amount of $25,00.00 on Revenue Sharing , voucher 01046. YEA: Ebert, Wilcox, 'Arehart, Roesner. NAY: None, Motion carried. The City Manager stated that ALL CNB&T OFFICES he had received a request to install a street light near the WILL'BE CLOSED CLINTON NATIONAL mail drop boxes on Brush Street by the Post Office. , ' THURSDAY, FEB. 12 Motion by Comm, Arehart, AND ' supported by Comm. Roesner to bank request that Consumers Power your ^ICENTENPilAL company do a lighting study at MONDAY, FEB. 16 that area. YEA; Ebert, Wilcox, Arehart, Roesner. NAY: None, S • Motion carried. F.D.W. Mr. Charles Seebald and David Thompson of American Family Life Assurance Com fy^+WWt+WW /*" ' J 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST,'JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 Clinton County News Back Through, A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS Between the lines HAROLD SCHMALTZ-Advertising Director the Years with Jim Edwards JIM EDWARDS-Editor %dia*i4-cvwe tot tfo noddle oj tfo i TEN YEARS AGO of the wage committee which Feb. 10,1966 would raise city employee's 'RewfaUaHMtyTikn tottfo I Clinton County's real estate salaries about three cents an cash value-is $202,776,720, ac hour and provide hospital cording to the Yoh Co, ap ization insurance. | praisal conducted during the past year and a half. That's an THIRTY YEARS AGO •-increase of $27,283,574 over the Feb. 16,1946 The diplomatic maneuvering appraisal of the various Clinton Rev. C.F. Washburn, former of the British and rebles to gain County assessors in their Episcopal Minister in St. Johns, and retain support of Indians in preparation for the 1965 died Thursday, Feb. 7, at the Old Northwest during the assessment roll. Percentage Riverside California. Rev. Revolutionary War was at least wise, its an increase of 15.64 per Washburn had been at River equal in intensity to military cent side since 1930. operations of the two sides 'in The State Department of Clinton county people are this region, Education has given the St. busy today digging out of the Johns Schools, both public and winter's heaviest snowfall -12 non-public, approval for a inches on the level. ... Mrs. Wayne Austin of rural St. Johns provided $47,625.58 project. The program Clinton County's Board of Between The Lines with this photo of a strange ... As long as Kim Martin invaded this column began Monday. Supervisors at their February creature who invaded their cabin on Big Cannon with a nonsense picture, I thought it only fair to The Clinton County Board of session Monday authorized Creek during deer hunting season. It just goes to give my father, Frank Edwards of Newaygo, the Supervisors is opposing the their Building and Grounds show what happens in some deer camps when same honor. Although the details surrounding this proposed reduction in the committee to proceed with "cabin fever" sets in. Fortunately, during his ..photo taken many years agoare vague, I believe it r federal school milk and school arrangements for the purchase working hours at St. Johns City Hall, Kim Martin 'involved a question by a buddy who wanted my .&V*j7f*Thc Sior> „f ,hr lunch programs! of lands that will be occupied by father to sit in on a poker game, something my & A^C'V Remlunonin War goes in for more conventional clothing. However, . tB^'S «rm the'Old Norths The upper stories of the' 4-H buildings in the proposed it is rumored that his hunting outfit is more suc mother didn't want. When the frined asked my former Hicks Store buildings-on Clinton County Memorial Park. cessful than his shooting ability - you don't have to father, "Are you a man or a mouse," this vision startled him. By Gordon G. Beld Clinton Avenue in St. Johns will A new women's apparel store be a good shot to scare a deer to death. be demolished in a renovation in St. Johns, the Julie K Shop, From the outset of the conflict project to Accommodate an will stage its Grand Opening in both sides sought to persuade enlarged D and C store for the the newly-remodeled building Sen-, %u6wul AiU* chiefs of the Northwest tribes to city's downtown business at 16 North Clinton Avenue on pledge their assistance to their district. this Friday and Saturday, Feb. neutrality. Councils for this 15 and 16. The store is located purpose were most frequently one door south of the St. Johns Kejfant fam the Senate held at the British post of TWENTY YEARS AGO Furniture Company, Detroit and the American Feb. 9,1956 i . We have outpromised our "D" warranty which can only the nice lady next door who stronghold 300 miles to the east, William Davarn, 65, of St. FORTY YEARS AGO Fort Pitt (Pittsburgh). Indians frequently were invited to councils by the British or the. ability to deliver. That, ac be used if the car is sold for less drives somewhere between colonies during the Revolutionary War as the two sides sought to Johns died Sunday, February 5 Feb. 13,1976 cording to Politician and than $600 is "as is" and "within reasonably or over-cautiously in Clinton Memorial Hospital "Prepare for the worst," was At stake in the discussions enlist the support of the tribes of the Old Northwest. Indian Secretary of Agriculture Earl all faults". and the guy on the other side following illness due to cancer. the warning flashed to the Butz is the basic problem with halfway between reckless and was the role to be played in the sympathies and support often fluctuated with the tide of battle, but Mr. Davarn, widely known in Clinton County Road Com war by the potential army of us politicians. MY BACKGROUND in worse? the red men generally sided with the British. the grain and seed business was mission late Wednesday, Feb, Does everyone want the same 8,000 warriors from such tribes active in that industry for more 12, by state highway depart I have no doubt this is true in agriculture and veterinary as the Delaware, Shawnee, presents and rhetoric for three medicine has lead me to the warranty at the same price? I involved. They were advised to than 40 years prior to his ment officials when weather general. Is it true in the case of can see where I, within my Mingo, Wyandot, Ottawa, stay home and "keep the hat weeks. "In this dispute," the retirement early in 1954. Before t bureau reports forecast the House Bills 1133 and 1134 are general habit of being an ad Potawatomi, Chippewa, Miami, chet buried deep." chiefs were told, "your interest vocate of consumer protection. limited knowledge of cars, moving to St. Johns, he was a "northeastern" that today is aimed at a common source of might be willing to pay $150 Seneca, Fox and Sauk. is involved with ours so far as long time resident of Pewamo threatening to pile up drifts, human misery, the purchase of We want consumers to get the this, that in case those people full measure and the quality to extra for an "A" warranty on a THE FIRST MOVE to gain where he maintained block traffic and add to tife a used car. Is there a tale of woe car the dealer was planning GREAT BRITIAN had some the friendship of the Indians in with whom we are contending headquarters for the Davarn burdens of snow plow crews more common to the modern be guaranteed. It's good for future sales ..and the un "B". On the other hand, my important advantages in this the Northwest was made by the should subdue us,- your lands, elevators in Pewamo, Muir, who have fought for weeks to human condition or more oftly cousin Joe who knows struggle for Indian allegiance. British when Major John your trade, your liberty and all Westphalia and Fowler. keep the roads fit for travel. told than the "lemon of your scrupulous farmer or businessman hurts the rest. everything "about cars might First, the red men saw the Connolly, acting on orders of that is dear to you must fall with After hearing only one ob "Two of our students, Vera life"? look it over, listen to it, and say colonists as a more serious Lord Dunmore, summoned us, for if they would destroy our jection the City Commission at and Louie Schavey, have solved State Government to the I am willing to vote for to the dealer "knock off 50 threat to their territory and some of the Ohio chiefs to flesh and spill our blood which is its regular meeting Tuesday the traffic problem in a rather measures that will protect you bucks and I'll forget about the well-being. The British came to Pittsburgh in the summer of rescue! HB-1133 and HB-1134 is the same with theirs, what night approved the construction unique way," says Principal would license used car dealers from ever again suffering the warranty.". trade, while the Americans 1775. However, the Committee can you who are no way related of water main installations at Nelson J, Budde. They live out agony of the true lemon without came to stay. Secondly, the of Correspondence of West and require warranties on all to or connected with them ex nine different sites in the city, in Greenbush Township, seven cars sold. The warranties would adequate recourse to the dealer. ALL IN ALL I am beginning redcoats were able to provide a Augusta County arrived there pect?" They also scheduled hearings miles from St. Johns, but they greater quantity of the presents before the council was con vary from "A" to "D". An "A" At least I am willing if we, are to think.ititiris impossible for on the zoning' of newly annexed have not missed a day during all warrants the car to be free from able to deliver this benefit at Government to guarantee- that were needed to win the help cluded and presented an appeal property1 and the adoption of the our blizzards and blocked J of the Indians. ' in behalf of the colonies. THE TREATY that the all mechanical defects for 120 reasonable cost with reasonable private transactions. To a large Virginians achieved with the revenue bond ordinance, and roads. How do they do it? On days or 4,000 miles and from assurance. But I wonder if this extent, it 'has to be "buyer approved the recommendations their bicycles!" These presents were such When Connolly disbanded the Indians at Pittsburgh in the fall drive train and engine defects can be done. As a dealer, would beware" and if you don't know things as cloth and' clothing, small British garrison at Fort of 1775 didn't assure the for J80 days or 6,000 miles. The you offer the same warranty to the product, know the dealer. blankets, guns and ammunition, Pitt to return to Dunmore, who neutrality of the tribes for the knives, tomahawks, tools, had by then taken refuge on a duration of the war. But it did utensils, tobacco, beaver traps, British ship off the Virginia help to keep many of them out of LETTER colored feathers, jewelry and coast, the rebels secured both British service long enough to CLINTON COUNTY TENTATIVE EQUALIZATION trinkets. Another item high on the fort and the allegiance of the make possible further set the Indians' gift list was rum. Indians. tlement of Kentucky. And that, TO THE EDITOR in turn, enabled the colonies to RATIOS & MULTIPLIERS FOR But it took more than presents During that same summer eventually advance into the Old Discusses such as these to retain the Captain James Wood was sent Northwest. i loyalty of the- red men. Most by the Virginians to call the 1976 PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS tribes were not particularly Northwest Indians to a council Eventually, as the war free meals interested in sticking with a at Fort Pitt. He traveled progressed in the West most of i REAL PERSONAL losing cause. Thus, when the through what is now Ohio and the red men were persuaded to • tide of battle shifted in the ventured as far as the Wyandot join the British in assaults on To the Editor: PROPERTY PROPERTY Northwest, the allegiance of the villages opposite Detroit. Wood the frontier settlements, then In reply to the letter authored Indians generally did the same. and five other commissioners were swayed in favor of the by a senior citizen, namely Mrs. RATIO MULTIPLIER RATIO MULTIPLIER appointed by Virginia to make a Americans when George Pearl Blank, in January 21,1976 UNIT The American policy at first treaty with the Indians were on Rogers Clark successfully issue of the Clinton County was to seek the neutrality hand at Fort Pitt when chiefs of assaulted key outposts in the News, may I say that I find her Both Township .4298 1.16 .50 1.00 rather than the support of the the Seneca, Delaware,' Northwest, and eventually opinion, as in other letters that Indians, The Continental Wyandot, Mingo and Shawnee rejoined the redcoats in the she has submitted to be very Bengal Township .3460 1.45 .50 1.00 Congress in July of 1775 tribes arrived on September 10. "concluding clashes of the war. biased and poorly informed on asserted that the war was a the subject. family affair between the Seeking to obtain a pledge of Not all senior citizens, for Bingham Township .4660 1.07 .50 , 1.00 colonies and England and that neutrality, the commissioners various reasons have sufficient the Indians were in no way showered the Indians with Susan Stevens resources to live as comfortably .50 1.00 • as others. It is not necessarily Dallas Township .4346 1.15 the monetary value of these free on Dean's list meals that is important to these DeWitt Township .4740 1.05 .50 1.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN valued citizens. There is the SAULT STE.'MARIE-Susan social aspect to be considered Duplain Township .4142 1.21 .50 1.00 That a Primary Election will be Lynn Stevens, 12474 Airport Rd, as well. DeWitt is on the Lake Superior Many senior citizens can well State College Dean's List for the afford more expensive meals Eagle Township .4342 1.15 .50 1.00 held in the term which recently ended. than the cost of the free meal, but there are other pleasures VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS She is a junior in the school of than just eating. Just getting Essex Township .4610 1.08 .50 1.00 arts and social scienes. out, taking a little ride, eating February 16, 1976 To be so listed a student must someone else's cooking, Greenbush Township> .3938 1.27 .50 1.00 have earned a 3.00 grade point knowing that someone else Liane Tyler Village Clerk average or better. A B is 3.00; cares about them means a great Lebanon Township .4642 1.08 .50 1.00 an A is 4.00. deal in their declining years. It has been 28 years since I lived in the Clinton County area, Olive Township .4204 1.19 .50 1.00 but I am still very much in terested in the welfare of many Ovid Township .3841 1.30 .50 1.00 NOTICE OF BID senior citizens still living there, and elsewhere, including Mrs. Blank. Riley Township .4640 1.08 .50 1.00 The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners will These free meals are not to be receive sealed bids at 701 West State Street, St. Johns considered charity, but sincere .3538 1.41 .50 1.00 appreciation, concern, and love Victor Township 1 Michigan until 11:00 A.M. Wednesday, February 18, 1976 for our very deserving senior i for the following item. citizens. What would we be had Watertown , it not been for them? May their remaining days be as pleasant Township .3844 1.30 .50 1.00 enjoyable, full of pleasures as SUPPLYING 22A GRAVEL ON COUNTY ROADS • > can be made possible for them. \ . They are deserving of every Westphalia J possible pleasantry that can be Specifications may be obtained at the Road Commission made available to them, Township .4219 1.19 .50 1.00 office,, ' > An upcoming senior citizen, City of DeWitt .4590 1.09 .50 1.00 The Board reserves the rightt o reject any or all bids and to .4237 1.18 .50 accept the bid that is, in their opinion, in the best interest of City of St. Johns 1.00 the Commission. The Ratios and Multipliers are subject to change depending on BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS adjustments made on 1976 Assessment Rolls by the Assessors. Paul Nobis, Chairman The work In progress by the United Appraisal Company will not be used Marvin Platte, Member to determine values for the 1976 Property Assessments. Cleo Friend, Member CLINTON COUNTY EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT 3B February 11,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEwS/ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN One-hundred attend Cenfral Nationql Soil District meeting announces The annual meeting of the by Robert Moore and Gerald Clinton County Soil Con Becker to the following people; promotion servation-District was held on Albert Schaefer, 80 rods tiling, Saturday.iFeb. 7, at the Ovid- donated by Jim Burnham; Fred 1 Elsie High School with 100 in Wuerthele, 80 rods tiling, ST. JOHNS-Harold Wellman, attendance; donated by Jerry Henning; president of Central National • The election committee for a Diane Rivest, 8 tons'of Lime, Bank of St Johns announced district director of Warren donated by Cheney Limestone; that the Board of Directors Swanson, chairman; Clarence Thelma Harden, Coringware, recently, approved the Manning; Stanley Fedewa; Don donated by Advanced Drainage promotion of Neil Rossow to Seyfried; and Jim Voisenet System; Mary Rivest, Toaster, assistant vice president •ana' conducted the election. donated by Hancor, Inc.; Willis auditor. Kosht, 1 bu. JX92, Single-Cross, f David Conklin won over Leon donated by Jacques' Dealers; Rossow started work at Theis. Maurice Gove, 1 bag GLH Corn, Central National Bank as a co The Outstanding Con donated by Great Lakes op student in 1968. He graduated servation Farmer Plaque was Hybrids; Carolyn Arens, 1 bag from Rodney B. Wilson High awarded to Frank and Jim GLH Corn, donated by Great School, attended Lansing Rivest of Elsie. Lakes Hybrids; Donald Community College and Conservation signs were Seyfried, 1 bag GLH Corn, graduated from Michigan State presented by Robert Moore and donated by Great Lakes University in 1974 with a B.A. Gerald Becker to Max Hybrids. degree in accounting. Ballinger, Neil Feldpausch, Rossow is a native of Clinton Arthur Motz, Julius Smimon & Bill Lasher presented his County and resides at West Son, and Joseph Thompson. slides on the Peace Corps in Pratt Road, DeWitt Door prizes were presented Quatemala. He is a member of the St. Johns Jaycees. Other officers of the bank are: Harold Wellman, president Neil Rossow and chairman of the board; asst. vice-president; Bonnie Bill Thacker, Scout Executive of Chief Okemos Boy Scaut Council presents a national life-saving Robert E. Thompson, executive Wellman, asst. vice-president; award to Matt Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Field of St. Johns. Matt saved his grandmother's life vice-president and cashier; Dan'Redman, asst. cashier; last summer, by quickly rushing to her aid and holding her head above water after she had fallen on Robert Purtill, vice-president; Rodney E. Ginther, asst. a dock and struck her head. Robert Barker, asst. vice- cashier; -and Mary L. Karber, president; Michael Mulder, asst. cashier. We'll have more canning lids says Rep. Spaniola State Representative Francis manufacturers prepared to during this period, (off season) explaining their expectations." last three years. Corp! stated; "as we view the R. Spaniola (D-Corunna), meet the new'demand but ran the manufacturers build-up -Kerr stated it expects a 30- -Qwens-Illinois will have two 1976 season, we see no Chairman of the Special House into problems with their old their inventories for shipment 50% increase in production. plants producing lids which possibility of any significant Committee Studying the machinery. the following spring. The 1975 Thus, we could expect 45 to 52 were not in operation last year shortage of home canning jars Canning Lid Shortage, an -New machinery for season was denied this in million lids directed to and plan on being ,a major and/or caps and lids. In ticipates a significant increase production lines takes 12-15 ventory build-up. The Michigan from them in 1976. factor in the canning lid in January, Ball put into operation in the supply of canning lids for months to install. The manufacturers ha'd continued to --Bernardin has increased dustry in 1976, i two new manufacturing lines, the 1976 season. "According to manufacturers planned to add* ship the canning equipment production 300-400% over the -A spokesman from Ball each capable of producing over the testimony of the major after it was - produced manufacturers, they have in these needed new lines which would increase the supply of throughout the year. creased their production -In January, 1975, the capabilities and do not foresee lids, but ran into additional problems. Therp was now an manufacturers could obtain all any shortages of materials or the needed raw materials and other problenls in' 1976 that acute shortage of raw went into a 24 hour production would limit the supply of can materials. The manufacturers schedule. This additional ning equipment," he stated. could not keep their present production was once thought to lines operating at capacity, so Spaniola went on to explain be sufficient to meet the in Thanks to you the new lines were left in the creased demand, but actually the reasons and rationale for planning stages. Consequently, the past shortages: met less than half of the the 1974 season was plagued demand. During 1975, the it works... -Before the 1973 canning with shortages and aged manufacturers simply could not season the canning equipment machinery, while the new, ever meet the huge demand* with industry was declining increasing, demand went un their production capabilities primarily due to other methods satisfied. The 1974 season had which operated half the'year at of food preservation such as another huge increase in the full capacity due to lack of UnitedWay number of new gardens and new materials. * FOR ALL OF US freezing. During 1973 the canners. Carol Case, a multi-talented lass, Is working on "Arts and canners, inspired by the state of "The manufacturers have Crafts, "Jor the Bath Bicentennial celebration. Here she paints an the economy, grew in numbers. -Consumers continued to buy added those new lines that were 'iteht forthe disptaybootlriSh'e' InVites'anyone interested In showirfg , 'i » . ft *-. iiiu* i/ the lids throughout the fall of planned and intend,, to run them There was ^n .increase; ,pf s.ix,< 1974 FOR FARM we do FINANCING Land of Op L7VNDB7VNK Beautiful Fashions REAL ESTATE infants THE Girls - Toddlers - Reg.Jrs. MORTGAGES Boys - Toddlers • Size 8 1104 S. US-27 . Mon. - Sat. (=rjt Ph. 224-7127 9:30-5:30 9:30-9 St. Johns, Mich. Serving America'* Farmers: Providers of Plenty Ph. 224-6423 210 N. Clinton Avo. . CURTIS MATHES GELLER v THE FOUR YEAR WELDING WARRANTY TELEVISION 224-4722 PORTABLE WELDING ARC JIM'S TV SALES & SERVICE FABRICATION GAS JIM SKRIBA Come in and see CURTIS MATHES - HOME OF THE 4 YR. WARRANTY ""SET" ALUMINUM-. Color TV-Stereo-Hi-Fi 1 FARM WORK 301 w STEEL LOREN MUELLER ROBERT DARLING R0I ASHLEY PHONE PIPE THAWING - " Field Representative Manager (UB-27) E17.a38.23aO lOY&WS'eXPEMFNCE CORNER OF OTTAWA . ST. JOHNS 2 Mi. N. of Beck's Farm Mkt. A GIFT FOR YOUR VALENTINE FEDERAL LAND BANK All types of printing LUV BEADS Liquid Silver or Gold with Genuine turquoise or Puka Shelly • ASSOCIATION OFFICE • Fast service RUSSELL STOVER HEART BOXED CANDY^ HALUvlAffK VALENTINE AT 1104 SOUTH US-27 STrJOHNS • Low prices PARTY GOODS Mon. thru Fri. HOME DECORATIONS Phone 224-7127 120 E.WALKER ST., 8-12 1-5 ST.JOHNS,MICHIGAN 48879 230 H* 0nton Avt. - St. Jotins TELEPHONE: '224-2361 2244719 4 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU ' OPEN 7 DAYS ANN'S ANN PALMER - OWNER OPERATOR SEE CHEVROLET CHRIS STEVENS skidoo COIFFURES DOLORES PHINNEY FOR 1976 VICKI O'CONNOR v THEdLTIMATElN8MART s BECK & HYDE FARMARINA OPEN & FASHIONABL^HAIRSTYLING i Sot and Sqn 9'Mi. • 4 p.m. DEALERS BLOW DRYING TUE.-WED.-FRI. Located on N. "US-27 6 Mi. No of St. Johns • STYLED HAIRCUTS 9-5 /<" EDINGER CHEVROLET COJ.OR DESIGN „ , THURS. 9-9, EVinRUDE^ FOWLER PHONE 593-2100 '1602 E. STATE ST.JOHNS PH. 224-4679 SAT. 8-3 ' SNOWMOBILES Call 224-3311 \ 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976 Friendly visiting' has come fo Clinton County 1 The Clinton County Friendly for senior citizens. tember through the joint efforts Citizens Office and the- Visitor Program is a new This strictly volunteer of the Capitol Area Economic Cooperative Extension Service. telephone reassurance service program was begun last Sep Opportunity Committee Senior Advising the program have been the Tri-County Office on Aging,' the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R.S.V.P.) and the Home Health Program sponsored by Visiting Nurses' Association through the Mid- Michigan Health Department In the Friendly" Visitor Program a volunteer telephones an older person regularly. This neighbor-to- neighbor program has a two Mrs. Ellen Huss, above, Is talking with her Friendly Visitor fold purpose; first, to give the friend. This is a telephone reassurance program for the elderly older person the reassurance of where a volunteer telephones an older person regularly. knowing someone who cares will contact them; and, second, to help open the lines of com munication between senior citizens and the community. The' relationship between volunteer and older person is a confidential one. Volunteers range in age from late twenties to sixty plus. Many are Extension Study Group • members. Volunteers receive, an orientation program in' visiting procedures and •com munity services availabe to the elderly. Regular newsletters are sent to volunteers by Chloe Padgitt, Extension Home '___. Lien Huss, Friendly Visitor volunteer, and Jayne Phillips Economist, and Jayne Phillips, from the C.A.E.O.C. Senior Citizens Office are shown above Coordinator from the discussing this new program. There are presently eighteen active Thelma Jfones, above, is a staff member at the C.A.E.O.C. Senior The entire Whitford family is involved in Friendly Visitor Program through telephone conversations C.A.E.O.C. Senior Citizen's volunteers who have been recruited and trained through the joint Office. Citizens Office. She telephones volunteers and their older friends and visits to the home of their older friend. Here they discuss their program activities. [From leftJ.Mrs. efforts of the Senior Citizens Office and the Cooperative Extension each month. Over 300 volunteer hours have thus far been given to Ivan Whitford, Colin Evans who is being baby-sat by the Whitford's, Michael Whitford, Christopher The_ response to Friendly Service. the program. Whitford and Chloe Padgitt, Extension Home Economist. Visiting Program has been very positive from both volunteers and their older friends. Anyone Clinton County Board of who would like more in formation about the program, , knows of persons who might like Commissioner proceedings to volunteer, or senior citizens who would like to be December^ 1976 telephonesd are urged to con Synopsis of proceedings of Clinton County Board of tact the Senior Citizen's Office Comissioners meeting Tuesday, December 2, 1975. (224-7998) or the Extension The Board met Tuesday, December 2,1975 with all members Office (224-3288). present. Minutes of the November 18,1975 meeting were approved. Approved payment of commissioners expense accounts; also Essays could payment of bills-for the month of November in the amount of $57,134.71. Approved the names of the following applicants under the Farm Land and Open Space Preservation Act: Paul Thelen, Luke make Thelen, Jerome Thelen and Lynn Fickies. The Courthouse will be closed December 26,1975 and open all day December 24th and 31st! . students Accepted various committee reports. should know about Approved the transfer of $20,000 from the Revolving Drain Fund to the Public Improvement Fund; also transfer.$20,000 from Bicentennial the Delinquent Tax Fund to the Contingency Fund; also transfer $5,000 from the Public Improvement Fund for improvements to the County 4-H Fairgrounds. his telephone system riers . Authorized the Property Management Committee to expend up to $1,400 from the Public Improvement Fund to replace the in cinerator. {_ .• ,( : i LANSING-The deadline for Approved the transfer of $62.50 from the Contingency Fund to the Youth for Understanding • the 4-H Fair account. "Bicentennial Courier" essay Adopted the Amended Resolution to Borrow Against An If it's too small, you're prob To say nothing of such extra about your telephone': competition has been extended ticipated Deliquent Taxes. services as intercom...paging... The right system can probably from Feb. 1 to Feb.' 16 in Adopted the Amendment to the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance, ably losing customers who get response to requests from Sec. 6.9 (Subsection l, 2 and 3). tired of hearing a busy signal. phones for your cars or trucks... save you money, and make more Michigan educators and Approved the purchase of an incinerator at a price not to ex If it's too big, you're paying us data transmission devices... moneyforyouatthesametime... students. This decision was ceed $1,400. f announced today by Dick Meeting adjourned at 12:20 P.M. more than you should. speakerphones . .. automatic Your Communications Con Posthumus, Youth for. Un /s/Ernest E. Carter, Clerk ' /s/Dyle Henning, Chairman But how do you find out what's dialers. sultant can show you how. derstanding Bicentennial Decembers, 1975 The Communications Consult Call our Business Office, and Coordinator for Michigan. Synopsis of proceedings of Clinton County Board of Com right? missioners special meeting Friday, December 12,1975 at 1:00 P.M. Talk to the experts. General ant will suggest what's best for a Communications Consultant The Michigan Youth for The Board met in Special Session Friday, December 12, 1975 Understanding Bicentennial with all members present. Telephone's Communications you. You decide. Then, we'll pro willbeouttotalktoyou. Committee chaired by former After all, what you don't know Adopted a revision of the Resolution to Borrow Against An Consultants. vide what you want, plus any Governor George Romney will ticipated Delinquent Taxes, and the Resolution Establishing a' They have at their fingertips servicing it ever needs at no ex about your telephones can cost be screening essays submitted Delinquent Tax Revolving Fund. tra cost. (There's no extra cost you. _ by students between the ages of Meeting adjourned at 2:15 P.M. anything from good old plain 15 and 18. The winners of the /s/ErnestE. Carter, Clerk /s/Dyle Henning, Chairman black desk phones to ultramod for the Communications Con essay competition will be SB chosen to go abroad as December 23,1975 ern solid-state automatic switch sultant, either.) GEnERAL TELEPHONE "Bicentennial Couriers". The Synopsis of proceedings of Clinton County Board of Com boards. Here's what you should know Youth for Understanding missioners meeting Tuesday, December 23, 1975. "Bicentennial Courier" project The Board met Tuesday, December 23,1975,with all members has been selected as the in present. ternational youth project for the Minutes of the December 2 and December 12,1975 meetings Bicentennial by the American were approved. Revolution Bicentennial Ad Approved to include the Authority on the County policy and that ministration in Washington. the Authoriiy be billed for the annual premium. Approved to extend the CETA funded position to the Sewer Nine'young people will be Authority until 6/30/76 with the understanding that 7/1/76 the chosen to represent Michigan Sewer Plant would hire him as a regular employee. abroad during the summer of Accepted the resignation of R.G. Becher, Building Superin 1976 and will live with carefully tendent. chosen host families in 23 Approved payment of commissioners expense accounts; also countries throughout the world. payment of bills for the month of December in the amount of The number of couriers has $50,237.54. been determined on the basis of Approved the names of the following applicants under the one student per million Farm Land and Open Space Preservation Act: Darwin Clise and population. Bicentennial Vaughn Vondrasek. scholarships will be funded by Extended the appointed terms of Almond Cressman and Ken grants from various civic, Thompson on the Planning Commission from 12/31/75 to 5/1/76. corporate, and Bicentennial Dale Chapman, Drain Commissioner and Pat Foran appointed agencies. The only costs for to the DP.W Board. t which the students will be Victor Hopp and Raymond Yerkie reappointed to the Zoning responsible are individual Appeal Board. passport fees and personal Approved the 1976 hourly pay schedule. spending money. Approved appointment of committee to work in updating Each Bicentennial Courier legislation for County Government. will carry Bicentennial Approved adoption of 1976 Budget as revised. greetings and invitations from Approved Resolution authorizing operational control of Clinton local and state officials and County Sanitary Sewage Disposal System No. 1 and System No. 4 to organizations in the United the Southern Clinton County Sewer Authority. States for presentation of local, Approved appointment of team to negotiate with FOP Union. provincial, and national of Approved Resolution to obtain a Facility Study in connection ficials overseas. The Bicen with adult and juvenile detention. tennial Couriers also will speak t Authorized investigation into establishment of unemployment - to groups in their host countries compensation insurance plan to Government & Personnel Com about the Bicentennial mittee for recommendation to Board. celebration and about Approved leasing of an IBM Mag Card A Memory Typewriter American life in general. • forProsecutor'sOfficeforperiodofone(l)year. Youth for Understanding is Approved expenditure not to exceed $1,400 for work at Smith the largest of the teenage Hall, 50% of cost reimbursable. student exchange programs Approved amendment of anticipated revenue for 1975 budget by which cooperate with and adding amount of $185,937,20. receive an annual grant from Approved transfer of $185,937.20 from General Fund to Con the U.S. State Department tingency Account; also transfer of $199,571.33 from Contingency Since its inception in 1951, Account to other accounts; also transfer of $4,884.00 from Con Youth for Understanding has tingency Account to United Appraisal Account: also $693.00 from made it -possible for 50,000 Contingency Account to Sheriff Department Account. American and foreign high ' Approved salaries of Elected Officials effective 1/1/76. school students to have an Approved accruals be made in General Fund book to cover overseas living experience. The unpaid expenditures for 1975. v international headquarters of Approved adoption of 1976 tentative schedule for Board of this organization is in "Ann Commissioners Arbor, Mich. January 2 July 6 February 3 August 10 * Interested students should March 2 September 7 contact their principal's office April" 13 October 12 or contact Dick Posthumus at May 4 November 9 805 Stoddard Building, Lansing, June l- , December 7 Mich. 48933'for entry brochures and contest guidelines. Meeting adjourned at 5:15 P.M. /s/ErnestE. Carter, Clerk /s/Dyle Henning, Chairman 1 February 11,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices & Items Effective At Kroger In Clinton County Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun., Feb. 15,1976. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1975. The Kroger Co. &*&q •^.< 11-14 Lb Any Size BUTTERBALL HAMBURGER m^x:ftt§ J .'- -• >v*;;^%. *•:• * ' '.'.*• *'» ' >A?* xy-.. ** =#*• V. 5*" ^* <=^ ^ era "Kit'lttn-Mrtl'' U.S. Gov't Graded Choice KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON 1H RMINI-MIZERCOUPON'IHHB fe^l Beef Rib Sliced Into Chops i Texas Ruby Red ™ RIB HALF All Purpose Pillsbury Or GRAPEFRUIT WHOLE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR RIB EYE PORK LOIH Enr) Pillsbury! 28 IBESTI \XXXX.f 5-Lb Lb Lb >'18-U Sliced FLOUR Free b 'idea recipes inside!!! U.S. Gov't Graded CholcQ U.S. Gov't Graded Choice BonBless Beef Round Limit 3 With Coupon fts 5 Additional Purchase | iitl WilhOoi. EXCEPT BEER. WINE fr CIGARETTES & OTHER , EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS J SIRLOIN ROUND COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS up to LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY | LIMIT ONE GOUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Fab. 9Thru Sun., Fab. IB, 1976. Subject Prices Good Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun., Feb. 15,1976. Subject 1.22 To Applicable State & Local Taxas. TIP ROAST STEAK To Applicable State & Local Taxes. 58 $ KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON !••• B| • * KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON Lb Kroger » Lb Whole Or Portion Any Size Package LOWFAT MILK > Glendale Old Fashioned Flat BOHELESS GROUND Lb Pkg Lb Pkg y-i HAM BEEF ROUND-- •"mil V2-Gal $ Lb Ctns _ Lb imperial margarine] Limit 2 With Coupbn & '5 Additional Purchase Limit 2 With Coupon ft *5 Additional Purchase) EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER . XCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER :OUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS | "kpto" LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I t Prices Good Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun., Feb. 15,1976. Subject Prices Good Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun., FobFeb.. 15,1976.15,1976.! Subject ^ To Applicable State & Local Taxes. ^^^ To Applicable Stata & Local Taxes.. _^_^^_ ^iVi £~2 ST^1 • M§ HI KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON 1 • KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON MBB I Kroger Frozen Kroger Reg Or Thick • 'V WHITE BREAD DOUGH SLICED BOLOGNA .« Washintgon State X-Tra Fancy Red And Golden Delicious APPLES Limit 1 With Coupon ft' 5 Additional Purchase] Limit 4 With Coupon ft*5 Additional Purchase] EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS Each LIMIT ONE GOUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE GOUPON PER FAMILY Prices Good Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun., Feb. 15,1976. Subject' Prices Good Mon., Feb. 9 Thru Sun,, Feb. 15,1976. Subject' To Applicable State & Local Taxes. To Applicable State E? Local Taxas. ' Cheese, Sausage, Assorted Designs Hamburger, Pepperoni JENOS MARDI GRAS TOWELS PIZZA Jumbo Roll 13-OzWtPkg Special Label Rich Tomato Flavor HUNTS LIQUID IVORY KETCHUP • Quart Bottle 14-OzWtBtl Si' ' February 11,1976 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - Total of Taxes, •3 Total of Taxes, a Total of Taxci, Total of Taxes, . « Total of Taxes, g_a 3 Total of Taxes,- •i Total of Taxes, w 8-S n 1 S I Interest and £ § Interest and • ANNUAL 3 uH 5 § Interest and, Interest and £ £ Interest and „• |s J g Interest and"., , X £ Interest and Ut E m A tf. Charges Due , -.g J "Charges Due E-gjf Charges Due Charges Due E * 5" Charges Due 1** S e-gg-ChargesDiie' ' g .g jf (target Due fit v £ Is* &lS iQuldYeart *~f In said Yean Clofj In paid Yean In said Yean S|s |n i>!d Years " y h Ssl InialdVears 3 5 3 in u(d Yean TAX SALE si* £££ Dollars Cents ! £££. Dollars Cents < > Dollars Cents h Dollars Cents S >• S Q Dollars Cents & %& < £i£a>DolUrs Cents & lit > 5 a Dollar! Cents £ TE0F „,i^ MICHIGAN BATH TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF BATH DEWITT TOWNSHIP DEW1TTT0WNSHIP OLIVE TOWNSHIP VICTOR TOWNSHIP CITYOFST.JOHNS PERRINS 2nd ADDITION ^^PBCWTOOURPPOR TownSNorthRangelWest LOVINGS WESTSIDE PLATNO, 1 Town5NorthRange2Wett Town5NorthRange2West Town B Nortb Range 2 Wet I Town 6 North Range I West 3J=WUN™OFaiNTON Lots 69, 70, 71, 72 SWtt of sd sec, th N sg'SO' E 743.5 ft algsd West 100* ot E 200' of Lots 52,53,54 and 56 Beg. 440 ft N of the SW cor th E 660 ft, N , ROYALSHORESSUBD. • VAUCONSANT'S ADDITION ORDERFOR HEARING NO. 1731 Begll55ftEorNWcorofSWW of NWW lh ,N IntotheEInofSWViorSWW of sdsec, / 220ft,W660ft,S220fttoptotbeg. Lot 38. Lots 1, 2, 4 3 * S 330 ft, E 165 ft, N 330 ft, W 165 ft to pt of 79- 1973 544.05 211— 28 1973 187.89 beg Lotsl02andl03,excE15fto[Lotl03 thS0'46'E 117.2 ft alg sdEln,UiSB9'50'W The E100 ft of Lots 52,53,54 & 56, 299- 10 3-1973 S5.64 384-13 1973 58.52 479- 1973 ' 257.62 743.5 ft, th N 0*46' W 117.2 R to pt of beg; Lot 42 The E12 tt or lot 32 all of lot 33 and W 23 ft 6- 5 1.25 1973 79.62 80- 1973 257.96 212— 28 1973. 126.26 Com9MftSofNEcorofEwofNEW,ihW rJ^ Mc1tl?r SO1* Complaint of Allison Lotl08 ALSO EXC US-27 4 US-127 r/w, Lot 59 1320 ft, S 330 ft, E 1320 ft, N 330 Jt to pt of 385-13 1973 49.68 of lot 34 more particularly described as • Slate Beg5Q[tWofNEcorthS264fl,W330ftN 145- 15 29.5 1973 2782,66 Lot 112 beg on S line of Vauconsant street 584.5 ft ' rW Treasurer of the State of 2fi4.ft,E330fttoplofbeg 81- 1973 164.79 213— 28 1973 485.87 beg Michigan, for and In behalf of said State, Lol 114' 386-13 1973 83.75 W of W line or Lahslng Street th'Sire R, th 7-6 ,2 1973 532.49 Lot *59 of Walnut Estates #4, a proposed NORTHDALE FARMS 300-13 10 1973, 94.B1 > lor the sale of certain lands for taxes 82- ' 1973 174.75 Subd. InElfcofNEU NH Of Lot 4. Lot 123 WBOftlhNl76fl,thEBOftl0beg/ 'assessed thereon. BegSlDftNorNEcorofSWbfNEWthW Com atapt264'Worth SEcor of NEW th Lots 116 and 117 146-16 1973 93.29 218-33 1973 231.55 , 387-13 1973 111.50 480- ' 1973 ' 87.11 2253 ft, N 290 ft E 2253 ft, S 290 ft to beg N330'1W528'S330 ThE52B'toptorbe Lot 143 83- 1973 72.41 Lot *62 of Walnut Estates #4, a proposed Lot 21 301- 13 ' 1973 232.52 WALKER SUBD, On reading and filing the complaint of B— 6 15m/l 1973 611.30 389-13 Com.31QftNofEWpostlhW2640ft,N20Q Lots 122 and 123 subdinE'iofNEV* 219-33 1973 111.56 Beg at a pt957 ft S of NE corof E*A of SEV4 1973 65.57 Outlot B,N49W ft of S 99/I of WW thereof, the Stale Treasurer of the State or 84- Lot 148 exc, E 24 ft. ft,E2»0ft,S200fttoptofbeg 1973 41.26, 147— 16 1973 93.29 Lot 23 thW1320ft,N330ft(E132rfft,thS330ftto Michigan praying for a Judgment in favor Lotl24 NW^ofSWtfalsqSWti rfSWK lying W of 220-33 1973 391—13 1973 50.94 431- 8 . 1973 - 514.05 of Ihe Stale of Michigan, against each 9- 6 12m/l 1973 470.20 pt of beg, 85- 1973 22.13 oldM-14excapp^Ainsec,17 4l6S4Wof Lot 24 302-13 10m/l 1973 145.31 Lot 1B0. also Lot 1B1, and Lot 182 WALKER &STEELSUBD. parcel or land therein described, for the That part of the S& of SWW of NEW W of Wll9RofBlk99,al5oN'AofVacFranklin NYC rr Lols 125 to 128 Turner Rd at pt where sd rd Int'ss sd sec. "221—33 1973 157.28 W165ftaftbeE*AofWWofSWW 392-13 1973 138,77 amounts therein specified, claimed to be 86- 1973 223.77 In betw sec 16 & 17 also exc. beg. at SE cor Beg310'SofNWcorLot31thS40'E132'N Lot 190 St AdJ thereto , , , duefor taxes, interest and charges on each 10- 9 lOm/t i 1973 127.59 303-14 10 1973 269.25 Com ata pt on N sldcjof See 10, which is E Lots 131 and 132 thereof, thN 05'71'W 190' th N 34'20'W 712' 40' W 132' (0 P.O.B. Beg 528 ft N of SW cor of ViV, of-W^ of 393-13 1973 43,37 482- 99 1973 605.45 such parcel of land, and that such lands be 87- 1973 172.00 thS 67*30' W632.7' thS 07*05' E539' toS In 223- 33 1973 54.43 Lot 196 Com. 200 ft S or NEcor, run on E line, S110 sold for the amounts so claimed by the 30 rds of N ^ cor, S app B0 rds" with W side l SWW thE 660 ft, N 264 fl, W 660 ft'S264 ft Lots 133 and 134 ofsdparc,thE938,5 loptorbeg,alsoexc. 394- 13 1973 44.38 rt,W165R,NlI0ft,E165fltobegT,otLots Slate of Michigan. of NWW of NEW E 10 rds; N opp 80 rds; W NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES SUBD. •to beg, 88— 1973 59.86 a pare, at SWcor or Sec. 16,212.39'E&W by Lot 209 9 4 10, It is ordered that said complaint will be 10, rds to pi of beg. * Lot 14 304- 14 3.96m/l 1973 209.58 11-10 5 1973 B3.9B MERRYLEE ESTATES 354,75' N&S, exc beg. on sec. In 30.61' W or 226- 28 1973 703.98 3Aof land on theSEW bounded on N&Wby 395- 13 1973 45.39 483- 107 1973 45B.78 brought on for hearing and judgment at Lot 17 Sec. cor common to 16,17,20 4 21 of Sec. 17 Lot 210 Land 200 ftE&Wby 200ft N&Sout of NE Iho March lerm of this Court, to be held at SVi of NWW of SEW Lot IB Pratt Rd, onS by drainage ditch, on E by a 12—10 10 1973 594.79 89-29 1973 297.99 th N 354.75' E 243', S 354.75', W 212.39' tosd 227- 28 1973 559.00 line run N&S at such location as to include 396-13 1973 45.39 cor. ' * St. Johns in the County of Clinton, State of NELSON'S SUBD, cor, th W 30.61 to beg. VICTORIA HILLS SUBD. 484- 107 1?73 75.10 Michigan, on Ihe Bth day of March A.D. SWW of NWW exc S 648.5 ft or E 709.5 ft; PARMAHI ACRES SUBD. 3 acres exactly, sd 3 A measured from the also exc prop deeded to NYCRR. Beg at SW cor of Outlot A, th N 217 ft for pt 148- 16 52.52 1973 1014.25 Lot 15 cent or sd drainage ditch and cent oTsdrd, Lot 47 Lot 17 1976, at Ihe opening of the Court on that of beg; th W 57 ft, N 410 ft, E 57 ft, S 410 ft to Beg 132 ft S of Int's'n of E-Wtt In 4 cent of 397- 12 1973 41.87 485- 109 1973 . 63.09 day.andtbatall persons Interested in such 16- 16 28.9 1973 354.45 ' 228- 21 ' 1973 563.29 astheS,W,&NboundarIesoftheparc, E5AofW35AorNEWSWW pt of beg, part of Outtot A Schavey Rd th E193 ft, S180 ft, W 220 ft to SUPERVISOR'S PLAT 305—16 '3 1973 333.10 Lot 53 E W of Lots 4, 5 & 6 lands or any part (hereof, desiring to 90- 1973 182.61 cent sd Rd, th N lo beg. 398-12 1973 43.37 486-115 1973 429.10 contest the lien claimed Ihereon by Ihe 17- 16 5 1973 80.86 VALLEY FARMS NO. 1 One acre with 210 ft Road frontage from E 5 A or NEW of SWW POLLYAQUASHORES 151- 18 1973 1134.64 Beg. 231 fL N1* 52' E and 300 ft. N 88*8' W ' Ihe NE cor or SEW or NWW lying South of Lot 54 Lot 19, and 20 Slate of Michigan for such taxes, interest Lot 17 399-12 1973 43.37 487- lift 1973 543.68 and charges, or any part thereof, shall 18- 16 5 J973 127.59 Beg, 285' W of NE comer, th S 660', W132', of SE comer of Lot 11, th 110.9 ft. NB8*8' W hwy. 93- 1973 28.80 Lot 77 Outlot A, Lot 35 appear in said -Court, and file with Ihe E5AorW2SAofNEWofSWW N 6G0', E 132' to beg. to W side of Lot 12, th 117.9 ft. S 13'11' W 306- 20 1973 62.67 400-12 - 1973 41.87 490 , f1973 •, 646.84 clerk thereof their objections thereto on or 80.86 RICKAnDSCOTTAGEALLOTMENT 152- 20 2 1973 313.70 along W side of Lot 12; th 125.2 ft S 83*B' E, . Com at EW post N 24.6 rds, W13 rds. S 24,6 19- 16 5 1973 Lot 7 SECTIONS before the first day of the term of this Beginning 266 feet East of SW comer of Comata pt67B ft E of N V, post, th S407 ft, th U5.5 ft. N 1*52' E to beg. rds,Etobeg,belnginSEWofNEW WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS 94- 1973 21.69 Railroad Ut 119 Court above mentioned, and that in default SEW of SEW thence North 654 ft., East 64 ElQ7ft,N407ft,WlQ7fttobeg 229- 1973 G69'.03 307-21 2 1973 967.00 Lot 40 Lot 46 153- 20 1 1973 878.60 Com at a pt729.3'W of SE cor of lot 48 lh W Beg 1077.9 R E of WW post th N 579.6 ft to 402-12 1973 101.42 491- 9 1973 24752 (hereof the same will be taken as con feet. South 654 feet, West 64 feet, to : Railroad Lots 120,121, & 122 also vacated fessed and a judgment will be taken and 95- 1973 37.70 Beg.525'WofSV4postlhenN212 V4,W105', to W'ly lot In 48 th N132' alg lot In th E lo cent of clavey Pr & 15 ft N of traverse.lron Lot 60 beginning, Lot 47 Swegles St., adj. thereto. entered as prayed for in said complaint 20-16 1 1973 55,32 S 212*4, E 105' lo beg. pt 728.6' from NE cor of Lot 4B lh S to beg on S bank sd dr, lh E'ly 277.6 R to int'sec'n 403-12 1973 60.01 95- 1973 37.26 154—20 .5 1973 221.51 232- 33 1973 J70.96 of sddrwith spur drSbeingl5RN& 11.5 ft Lot 77 492- 9 1973 231.31 And it is further ordered that In pursuance Beg in E&WW line of Sec 17,424 ft E of cent E200RofN415ftorNEWorNWWpf of said judgment (he lands described in sd Sec, th S83*E49 ft lh N 1*30' E 232 ft lh SUPERVISOR'S PLATI1 Beg. 630' W of S li post then W 425', N Beg. 46 rods S 4 304' W of NE comer of Sec. E of a traverse iron in NE cor of property, 404-12 1973 50.94 , Com. 240 ft. N of SE comer of Outlot A, W 629'A', E 530', S 416V, W 105', S 212%' to 33-T5N-R2W, thenW 50', N165' E 50', S165' th S 606.8 ft alg N-S 1/8 tine to E-W W line Lot 86 493- 9 1973 471.65 said complaint for which a judgment of NB8 W49(4ftthSr30'W232fttobeg SECTION 16- sale shall be made, will be sold for the 21— 17 .26 1973 407.45 101 ft. more or less, N 40 ft. E 101 ft, more beg. to beg. ,' sdsec, thWalgW line 280 ft to beg 405- 12 \ 62.55 or less, S 40 fL to beginning 155-20 7.5 1973 630.51 233-33 1973 182.55 308-21 3,8 1973 48,91 Lot HI SWW of SWW thereof, exc. land 160 ft E&W several taxes, interest and charges Bcg553.5ftE&250ftNofcentorSccl7(h by 94 ft N&S out of NW cor thereon as determined by such judgement, N4I0fl,E24fl,NG67ft,W577tl,S667ft,E 98- 1973 37.70 Beg. T29&' N or S V4 post then W 420', S Beg. 26 rods S & 534' W of NE comer then Com 365 ft N of SW cor of SWW or NWW 406- 12 1973- 53.47 BegatthNWcorOutlotDThSl09ft,E300 100', W 9Q0', N 252', E 60 rods, S152' to beg. W60',S165'E60',N165'tobeg. . run th N 125 ft, th E to Locker Dr, th S'ly Lot 141 494- 16 37A 1973 " 1311.63 01 Ihe first Tuesday in May thereafter, 330 ft S 68 ft, E 121 ft, S 342 ft, E 102 ft to SECTION 17 ' beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, or beg. ftN109ft,W300fttoptofbeg. 156—20 7 1973 540.87 234- 33 1973 379.45 algsd Dr to a pt directly E of pt or beg, th 407-12 1973 41.B7 99-, 1973 50.06 Land In SE',4 of NE'A, com. at point on W to pt of beg « Lot 157 Par. of land in SEW of NEW of Sec. 17, on the day of days subsequent thereto as 22- 17 10.26 1973 96.44 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF desc. as com. at E W cor of sd sec. 17, th N may be necessary to complete Ihe sale of ComBOrdsSofNWcorofEWofNEWthS SUPERVISOR'S PLATJfZ E&W V4 line at W R/W line of US-27, W VALLEYFARMSNO.2 309- 21 lm/1- 1973 48.91 409-12 1973 50.94 250', N 522.72', E 250!, S 522.72' tobeg. Beg.atapdntonEsec. line, 243.5" N of SE Lot 198 89* 35' 30" W270 fttoPOB. thN 89* 35'30", said lands and of each and every parcel, 240 ft to pt of beg; lh E180 ft, N 240 ft, E to South 40 ft. of North 80 ft. of Lot 14 Lots 98 & 99 W 555 ft, lh N 211.20 fl, th S B9* 35' 30" E thereof, at the office of the County NYC RR, SW'ly alg RR 55 rds, W loW line 100- 1973 28.49 157— 21 3 1973 1364.41 236-33 1973 408.41 corner or Sec. 22, Then W 362' N 367.5', E 410- 12 1973 32.77 All that part of SWV4 of NEV, lying E of 362\ S 367.5' lo beg. Ut 199 553.37 ft, thS0* 26' 30'' E211.20ft to POB Treasurer, or at such convenient place as ofEWotsdNEW.thNtobeg South 40 rt. of North 120 ft, of Lot 14 Lot 130 495- 17 1973 34.27 shall be selected by htm at the county scat 24-17- 17m/l 1973 5440.84 •101— 1973 26.49 . White Oaks Subd. 237-33 1973 72.50 310—22 3 , 1973 283.02 411- 12 1973 ^38.33 158- 22 ^ 18 1973 211.05 Beg at a pt on E sec In 611' N of S E cor Ui Lot 203 Com264RWofEWpostsec.l7,thS16Srt, of the county of Clinton,Stateot Michigan; Com on sec In 650' E of SW post th N 435.6', Lot 22 W'A Of Lot 139 W 103 ft, S 239.25 ft, th 621.3 W to E line , 102- 1973 21.69 Beg at SE cor of N',i of NE',4 of 5WW lh N 238-33 W 985", th N167', E 985', S1B7' lo pt of beg. 412- 12 1973 32.77 and that the sale then and there made will E200'1S435.6 1W200'toptofbeg. 1973 414.21 Morton St. th N B9 ft, E 155 R, N 155 ft, W bea public sale, and each parcel described 23—22 2 1973 , 470.20 Lot 25 90' W198' S90' E198' to ptof beg. West 50' of East 150' oT Lot 139 311- 22 4.23 1973 159.06 Lot 204~ 160—22 .4A 1973 378.64 Com 330 ft W of SE cor th W 330 ft, N1452 ft, 413-12 1973 32.77 155 ft, N 80 ft, E155 ft, N 80 ft, W155 ft, th E in Ihe judgment shall be separately ex Convat S W post th N 234.5 ft on N-S W tine 103- 'l973 21.69 239- 33 1973 512,67 724.3 ft to POB 1 posed for sale for Ihe total taxes, interest sd sec., E 200 ft, S 234.5-ft, W 200 ft on sec Lake Frontage: that portion of lands Com.37rdsSofNWcorofSE^thS3rds, W 50' Of E 100' of Lot 139 E330ft,lhSl452fttobeg. Lot 206 'between road r/w, S to Waters edge, E 53 rds, N 3 rds, W 53 rds to beg 240-33 1973 72.50- • 315-25 llm/I 1973 328.93 414- 12 1973 35.80 496- 17 1 1973 333.56 and charges, and the sale shall be made to line to beg , Land com on E line thereof at a pt 90 rods the person paying the full amount charged 29-25 1.08 1973 46.61 directly In front of Lots 31 & 32 162-22 1 1973 '211.05 WALNUT ESTATES N0.3 N200ftofW200ftofNWWofNWW Lot 207 Beg975' E of SW cor lh E132' N 660' W132' 5 66' of Lot 30 415-12 1973 35.B0 N of SE cor Sec. 17, run N 10 rods, W 16 against such parcel, and accepting a North 4 acres of Ihe S 21 acres of the SWW 104- 1973 26.49 316-26 1 1973 182.03 rods, S 10 rods E to beg. conveyance of Ihe smallest undivided fee Beg 250 ft S of NE cor of OutLot B, th S 660' to beg 242- 16 1973 57.17 Land com. at a point 19 rods N orSE comer Lot 213 of the NWW 1973 497-17 1973 - 555.76 simple interest therein: or, if no person 30-26 4 1973 264.63 NB3"27'W 250 ft $ to N line; thSl'26' W 205 163- 23 1973 101.24 The S 33'oT thN 66'oT Lot 34 th W135 R., S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., N 60 ft., 416-12 41.B7 will pay the taxes and charges and take a ft to a pt desc as Pt X; lh N88'27'E 140 ft; The E 2 acres of the W 6 acres of the E 15 243-^16 - 1973 9.01 lh E 410 ft,, S 16.5 ft, to beg. Com. 16 rods W 131*4 rods N of SE cor or North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of the WATERTOWN 197TOWNSHI3 P sec. 17, W 72 ft, 7 in. S18BW ft, E 72 ft. 7 in. conveyance of less than the entire thereof, SWW of NWW th S7*29'E 158.35 ft; S 65'25'E 14.85 ft, acres or the S'£ of SW'/< of SWI/4 Outlets A B & C 317- 33 1973 140.71 Town 5 Norlh Range 3 West then the whole parcel shall be offered and N67*54'E 77.6 ft; th334.1 ft N to pt of beg; "164-23 2 1973 101.24 244- 16 1973 45.13 N 188W fl (0 beg. t 32-*26 5 1973 189,88 OVID TOWNSHIP N'A of WW of SWW of NWW, exc the S 329 498- 17 1973 405.85 sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter post, part of Outlot B Beg 1337.6' W of NE cor th S 2644.7' W 590' WEISSMAN'SSUBD. 'v Town 7 North Range'l West It thereof; __- for laxes, Interest and charges, such thence S 25 rods. East 831 ft to center of 105- " 1973 416.13 N 2302.1 W 32' N 1401 E 132' S 12.4' E 264' N Lot7 W'A of land desc as: com 28 rds N of SE 417- 3 1973 644.73 ' CITY OF DEWITT parcel shall be passed over Tor the time highway, thence NE'ly along said center of SUPERVISOR'S PLATNO. 3 215' E 222.2' to beg* 34.14A also rd 245- 32 1973 98.24 cor of N 20 A of W'A of NEW, thN 12 rds, to Com at a pt on W side which Is 815 ft N of To >vn 5 North Range 2 West being, and shall, on the succeeding day, on highway 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 28 Lots 4 and 5 ' easement 342.6' N&S by 66' E&W ALG NW WEISSMAN'SSUBD.NO. I NSecline,Walgsccline40rds,S12rds,E SWcor of NWW of sd sec; th N174 ft, on W Beg at pt 1046' E 4 1358' S' of the cent Of before the close of the sale, be reoffered, thence W 1175 ft. to beginning 106- 1973 41.25 side (hereof ' Lot 13 > 40 rds to beg sec line; th E 330 ft; th S174 ft; th W 330 ft Sec. 8 th E 273.0' to cent In ofiTumer Rd lh and if on such second offer, or during such '34—28 10 1973 80.86 Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd & 166- 28 .52 ' 1973 1342.07 246- 32 1973 42.22 318- 1 1973 386.03 to pl of beg v SalgCENTOFTurner Rd 100,0' lh W273.0 sale, Ihe same cannot be sold for Ihe Com. at a point 107 rds E of NW corner of directly in front of lots 4 & 5 ThatpartofNWV4Eofo!dM-14exccomat WHITE OAKS SUBD. S B.7S A of S 42 A of N 62A or W'A of NEW 418- 3 1.3 1973 536.78 lh N 100.0' to pt of beg amount aforesaid, Ihe County Treasurer Sec. 23, S 39W rods, E 31.81 rods, N 39W 107- 1973 25.67 SW cor tint EWW In & Turner Rd) th N LotT * 319- 1 8.75 1973 125.93 Com 40 rods N of SW cor of NWW th N 155 500— 8 1973 655.63 shall bid off Ihe same in the name of the rods, W 31,80 rods to beginning Lots,6, 7 4 8 264'E 340'S 264'W 340'to beg. 247- 22 1973 138.22 Com at NE cor of N*A of NEWVh S 64 rds, ft,E20rd5,Si55ft,lhW20rdstop1ofbeg E 20W ft oT lot 1 State. 35-28 7 1973 117.88 108- . 1973 60.62 167— 28 88 '1973 921.86 Lot 7 W38 rds, N 64 rds, thE 3B rds tobeg. 41?r 3 ,1973 62.97 502- 1973 35.95 Witness Ihe Hon. Leo W. Corkln, Circuit Com. at pt on N line sd pt being 30rds E of Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd & Beg.l65'NofSWcornerofSE'/4ofNEV4 lh 24B- 22 1973 115.10 -322- 11 15m/l 1973 83.45 Com. 24 rodsS of W post onE line (hence W Ut3 Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of N If/ cor of sd Sec, (h S905', th E1093' to SW directly, in front of lots 6 & 7 N on 1/8 line 1155 fL to 1/8 line running WM.I.ELANDSUBD. Com 367' W 4 325' S of NE Cor of NWW of 33 4 2/5 rods S 14W rods, E 33 2/5 rods, N 504- 1973. 104.60 Clinton County this 20th day of January cor of Lt 22 of Dumonls add to P.L.H., th N 109- 1973 26.36 E4W, lh Eon E&W 1/8 line 457 ft. toW line N'I of Lot 3 NEW Th W 200' S 250' Th E 200', Th N 250' I4W rods to beg. Ut4 ( A.D, 1976.Coun(ersigned Ernest E. Carter, 252' to NW cor of it 25 of Dumonts Add the SUPERVISOR'S PLAT ofM.U.T.RR, thnSW'ly along RR1156.4 ft. 250- 33 1973 31.96 to pi of beg. 420— 6 3.02 1973 314.87 505- 1973 35.95 Clerk; Leo W. Corkln, Circuit Judge. E 177 ft, N 653 ft to N line of Sec. 28, lh W OF SMITH'S SUBD. th WII with E&W V* line of Sec. 374 ft. to , Lot 12 324- 12 lm/1 1973 686.23 Com. 47 rods W of W post on S line th N 50 uts 1 1270 ft to beg, exc com at NE cor of Lot 25 West 92ft. of the East 142ft. of Lots land 2, beg. sub], to right of owners or premises on 251— 33 1973 309.96 ComatSWcorofEiAofSWW of NEW thE rds, W to E bank of Looking Glass River, 506- •; '1973" 370.97 and all of Lot 3. S lo use the W10 ft. of above des. premises Lot 23 SW along river to Sec. line, E 8 rods tobeg. Ut6 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Dumont's Add to Pk Lk Hts, th N150 ft, 350 ft, N 160 ft, W 350 ft, th S 160 ft to pt of 110 1973 302.36 for r/w, also the right for driveway pur 252—33 1973 72.50 m 422- 8 1 1973 . 206.91 507- 1973 74.39 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR W260ft,S150ft,E260fttobeg beg. 36- 28 24m/l 1973 203.21 Lots 13 and 14 poses the N10' of the S175' of that portion 32B- 17 2m/l 1973 323.68 Beg on th N In 1390.5' W or th NE cor, th W Ut7 THE COUNTYOF CLINTON Ill- of SEV4 of NE','4, of Sec. 28, extending due DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's Add 1973 331.37 Town 8 North Range 1 West SWW or NWW tOO'.S 435.6', E100', N 435.6' toPOB 508- 1973 57.92 toPkLkHts,thNl50ft,W,260fl,Sl50ft,E Lots 32, 33 E from said S 10' to US-27 329- 17 40 1973 298.03 423— 9 1 1973 182.93 Ut 18 112- 168-28 11 1973 460.54 Com 40 rds N or WW post run lh E ISO ft, th 260 ft lo beg 1973 56.03 N 242 ft, th W180 ft, th S 242 ft to beg E'i of SEW N 3/5 of E 100 acres of NEW 509- 1973 504.85 37- 28 ' 1973 102.31 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ComatSEcorofNEy4ofSEttthW330ft, 330—22 • 80 1973 73.10 424-11 60 1973 774.58 Ut76 PLEASANTVIEW OF PARK LAKE N193 ft, E 330 ft, S193 ft to beg exc the E 254— 2 1 1973 52.63 Com 1155 ft E Of NW post lh E 495 fl, S 1320 510- .1973 137.21 In the*Ialter of the Complaint of Allison Com. at NW cor, th E 30 rds, S 905 ft, for pt SHEPARDSVILLE of beg, lh E 256 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/1 W 256 ft West 330 R. Of Lot 21 50' for hwy r/w WW Of W'A Of SEW Lois l & 2, Blk.T!, Shepardsville. ft, W 495 ft, N 1320 ft to ptof beg. Ut 98 except the N 1( rt^thereor Green, Slate Treasurer of the State of 169-28 1.5 1973 761.71 255— 4 40 1973 388.20 Michigan, for and behalf of said State, for m/1, N 530 ft m/1 to beg 113- 1973 289.19 331- 2 1973 8.18 425- 12 15 1973 1700.47 513— 1973 655.63 38- 28 3.11 1973 -. 65.30 Apieceoflandcom.atSWcomerofLot24, Th S165' of the following: Comm at pt 198' Com at a slakeat the NW cor of Ihe NW of Lot 3, Blk. 2, Shepardsville Beg 860 ft N Of SW cor th N 330 ft, E 1315.7 Beg. 396 ft. N of NW comer of Ut 116 then (he sale of certain lands Tor taxes assessed the SWW th runn fromstakeS 0 dlst of 12W thereon. E B0 ft of W180 ft of E 500 ft of that part of 56ft.N&Sby82tt.E&W Noflh SEcor of NEWofSEy,, thW330',N 332- 2 1973 44.41 f t, S 330 ft, W 1315.7 ft to pt of beg N 66', E 132', S 66', W1132' lo beg., being N 364 f t of S 562 f t of NWW Of NEy< 114- 1973 27.91 297', E 330' S 297'to pt of beg, exc highway rds, th E 8 rds, th N12W rds, th W 8 rds to Lots 4 & 5, Blk. 2, Shepardsville. 429- 21 10 1973 110.95 part of Outlot E purposes pi of beg, cons of 5/8 of A TO THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 40- 29 1973 206.35 Outlot A 333- 2 -" . 1973 8.18 Com. 20 rods S of NE comer S 32 rods, W 40 514- . 1973 . 475.32 170— 28 1973 , 483.71 256— 6 5/8 1973 93.37 W'A of Lot7, also Lot 8 & WW of Lot 9, Blk. rods, N 32 rods, E 40 rods to beg., except 1, _ Beg.at NEpornerof Blk,9.W 264it,,N.66 ft, COUNTY OF CLINTO.I \ Sl65ftorN330ftofSWWofNEW 115- 1973 90.10 s '41—29 5 1973 117.33 - South 198 ft, of the South 396 ft. of Outlot C Beg, 12 rods S of NW comer of NEW of E'i Of SEW of SWW 7, Shepardsville. acrelnNEccroer20>«ls-E4WbVaWs .lE2^'ft,|r6iR tobeg.,", * ' - ALLISON GREEN, Slate Treasurer of NWW, thenS 3 rods, E10 rods, N 3 rods, W 257— 8 20 1973 117.14 , ai the Slate of Michigan, respectfully shows Part of W'i of NWW beg 2453,9 ft S and lit- , 1973 184.45 _ 33I-.I.0,. 1973 261.79 N&S *•-- "" •'*"' *'"'sIS*L'. f ** -1973 699.88 823.7 ft E of the NW cor, lh E 511.8 ft, N * " ' BENGAL TOWNSHIP 10 rods to beg. SWW of SEW 1 430- 25 7 1973 580.01 Ut 119 Unto the Court: 258— B 40 1973 , 935.03 * RILEY TOWNSHIP - 3 1. That he is the Stale Treasurer of the 344.8 f t, W 511.B f I, Th S 344.B ft to beg. Town7 North Rangrt West . 171—29 .18 1973 333.58 Town6 North Ranges West Com.a(SWcomero(NWWofSWW,'NdrI.s=5t6^^-' '^ 1973 160.53 42-29 4.05 1973- 233.27 TheEl420ftortheSWmylngSo(RR. Com. 4 rods W of NE comer of E'k of E& Beg 330 ft E of the NW cor th E 66 ftrs 19B Sec. line 75',E234'S75',W234'tobeg, Ut 163 except 29 ft off the N end thereof State of Michigan and makes and files this ft, E 132 ft, S to cen of Thomas Dm. W'ly Com.atapt930ftSofNWcorthE1320ft, complaint under, by vlrtueof and pursuant Part of WW of NWW beg 2453.9' S; 1334.7' 117—10 28m/l 1973 • 523.70 of NEli of NEW, th S 62 rods, W 6 rods, N S 337.5 ft W 1320 ft, N 337.5 ft to pt of beg. 431-25 .25 1973 351.77 517- 1973 428,63 to Ihe provisions of Act No. 206 of Ihe E & 549.8'N of NW car of sd sec, W 205', N ComatNWcorofNEV4 0fNEV4thW165ft, 62 rods, E 6 rods lo beg. alg. Drn. to a pt 330 ft E of sd. Sec. In lh N SWot SEW of SEW Uts 219 and 220 tobeg. 336- 11 I0.2m/1 J973 140.71 Public Acts of 1B93, as amended, and Act 205',E205',S205'toptofbeg. SCOOft.E 165ft, thN600fttopt of beg. 174- 32 1973 -361.5B S 4Q.A of S Sj of NEW • 432-25 20 1973 774.97 519- 1973 1 560.44 260- 12 " 1973 41,05 No. 380 of P.A. 1965, as amended. 43-29 .97 1973 302.80 118- 13 2.25m/l 1973 \ 466.66 . Beg at a pt 33'-E of the SE cor of Lot 14, 337- 18 40 1973 569.08 N 3/6 or SEW Ut221 Wcissman Subd No. 1, lh S 448' E 165', N S W of-E 3/8 or W'fc of SEW exc Ann Arbor W SO rds of EW of NW of SWW, and the W N'3oTSEV4 of NEU — 433-25 60 1973 1334.64 520- 1973 33.21 2. ThatScheduleAannexedhereloisthe RR r/w; also com 48 rds E of V4 post on S N 3/8 Of NEW tax record required by the act first above 50 rds of S 24 rds of EW of NWW exc E 501' 120-32 20 -1973 60.56 44a', W 165" to pt of beg. 338- 20 GO . 1973 613.54 Com. SE corner th W on Sec, line 1320 ft, N BINGHAM TOWNSHIP 175- 32 1973 53.42 side of Sec. 12, th N,18 rds, to Ann Arbor on 1/8 line 1399 ft to center of M16, S7SM5' Ut239 mentioned therein, have remained unpaid of N 263' thereof. RR, NW alg r/w 23 rods 24 links, S 29 rds 2 SW of NEW lands in the, aforesaid county upon which 44-29 - 1973 174.96 Town 7 North Range 2 West Beg atSW cor ot N'i of SEW of SEW, th E 339- 21 B0 1973 480.41 E 1365.1 R. on center of MI6, to E line .of 521- 1973 1458,65 231 ft, N100 f I, W 231 ft, S100 R tobeg links to S Sec line, E 21 rds 2 links to beg. Seo29onEIineofSec. 1054 ft. tobeg. UI242 taxes, which were assessed for Ihe years Com 4 Rds S & 30 Rds W from SE cor of The E 40 rds of Ihe NW frlW exc Ihe S 607', 261-12 15 1973 288.32 E w or W'A or SEW, exc. S 3 acres thereof mentioned therein, have remained unpaid NEW of NWW th S 667,7 ft, W 18 rds, N abobegattheNWcorofNEUthS112rds, 176- 32 ',4mA 1973 397.25 340-21 '37. 1973 140.71 434- 29 1973 716.70 522- 1973 803.49 Beg.5rodsSofcenterofSEWthenStoold Lot 14, Lyman Cobb's Add. to Elsie N 3 acres of NEW or NEW for more than one year after they were 469.7ft,E8rds,N12rds1thE10rdstobeg. E 17rds, S 4 rds, E16 rds, S12 rds, E17 rds, S 20 A beg at WW cor th run N alg W sec. Com at ptl20' N of NE con part of land relumed as delinquent. Ihe description of N16 rds, W12 rd N10 rds E12 rds, N lo sec DeWitl Road, then NW'ly along said road 262— 1973 159.19 435--" 32 3 1973 32 98 owned by Uva Sibley on Sec. B T5NR2W 45— 29 1973 83.98 S 48 acres oT WW of NEW. line of sd Sec. 24,1218' th S 88 deg. 09' E 804' „aD lands in said county heretofore bid off That part of E 60 A of N'A of NWW W of In, the W 50 rds to beg. to a point due W of beg., then E to beg. thS5deg54'W 1192'thW681'to ptof beg. Beg 190' N oTiR R in C.L. or Clinton St th W running th W145' tl) N 60' th E145' lh S 60' except S 4 rods of the N 17 rds of SWW of 263— 15 4B 1973 240.77 814.2', N 107', E 814.2' S to beg. in Ihe name of the State and thus held and Center Rd, exc beg at int's'n of sd rd & N 121- 2 5fim/l 1973 305.97 l 341-.24 20 M973 459.75 lo beg being part of.Ut 15 Ass. Plat or upon which laxes which were assessed Com at W« cor Th E 98i\ S 2032.2' to cent SEV4 W ?ofNE'4,exctheW270floflheN142(l 436-34 2m/l 1973 137.62 DeWitt City, being known as Ut 244 or sec line sdsec th W alg cent of State Rd 657 (hereof subsequent to Ihe tax for which such lands ft, S198 Pt, E462.B9 ft, S 165 ft, S38'47'W of Avery Rd. NW'ly alg sd rd 70.4', N 726,3' 177-32 ' 1973 54.43 VICTOR TOWNSHIP E 20 acres of NEW or NEW Assessor's Plat or 1939 were sold to the Slate have remained 84.68 ft, S3,52'30"W 320.7 ft, Sl'02'E 291.85 W 913.5' to N-SV4 In, lh N 1283.6' to pi of S 4 rods of N17 rods of SWV4 or SEW or Sec. 264— 17 79.07 1973 545.11 Town 6 North Range I West 437- 36 20' v 1973 484.92 523=- 8 1973 145.79 unpaid for more than one year after they ft, S24'04'W 72.3 ft, S3'52'30" W 210 ft, beg. 32 T5N R2W cast or center line of Old Village lots 154, 155 and 156, Ma pie ton 1A10 rds N&S by 16 rds E&W in SE cor of HAWTHORNE HILLS SUBD. Ut 249, Ut 250 were relumed as delinquent. N89'56'E 218.1 ft, to Center Rd, lh 122- 3 30m/r 1973 28.44 DeWitt Rd. 267-29 1973 93.37 Lot 23 524- 1973 357.08 178-32 1973 54.43 , SEW of SEW 3. That extended separately In said N3'S2'30"Ealg5d rd 1319.1 ft to beg (exe'n Parcel of land 330' E&W by 132' N&S out of W'i^fSEW 343-" 1 I 1973 252.84 439- _J973 920.62 U1258 description for the non-payment of which SV4 of NWV4 exc beg at NW cor of SW of 269- 32 _ B0 1973 502.31 525- - 1973 258.05. includes Dells Acres) Exc beg SW cor Lot NWcornerofS'AofNWV4ofNWy4ofNW'/4 S 11/16 of WW of SWW WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP , the same may lawfully be sold at th&next 7, Dells Acres, Th W 150','N 100', E 150', S 123-22, 1 1973 347.29 NWV4, Th S 447.5' E 400', N 200', W 184', N W'i of SWW Town 6 North Range 4 West Comatapt220'N433 Wotcenof'Sec8th 247.5*. W 216' to pt of beg 312.11 344— 4 55 1973 307.06 annual lax of delinquent laxes upon said 100', to Pt of beg. Also exc beg SW cor Lot 9 The E 40 acres of S^ of SE'/A exc 182 ft N 270-33 80 1973 North 90 acres of SEW WWorSWWexcbeg.atSWcorthN325ft, W 337 ft, N 130*. E 140', N 237.2', E 197*, S description for Ihe non-payment of which , 179- 34 1973 1983.74 DelIsAc,ThW110'N210*E110 toNWCor E&W by 274 ft NfcS out of the SE cor W'4 of E»4 of SWW 346- 9 90 1973 469.68 E 268'rt S 325 f t W 268 ft to beg. 368' lo P.O.B. ,. the same may lawfully be sold at the next thereof, also exc 274' N&S by 340.98' E&W Beg 247.5' S of Lie NW cor of Ihe S^ of the 271—33 40 1973 159.94 526- 8 2m/l 1973 7211.85 annual tax sale, (b) Interest computed Lot 8 Th S 210' POB. Also exc com at a pt A piece of land com, on NW comer or 440-31 37 1973 -308.00 110 ft S of the NW cor of Lot 8 Dells Acres out of the SW cor. S^ of Ihe NWW lh E 400*. S200', W 400', N SWW Beg 140' N 4 33'W of cen otSec 8 th W337' thereon as provided by law to the first day 200" to pt of beg. exc W 50' for Hwy r/w SWW, thence S 10 rods, E 20 rods, N 16 lh S3"52'W 210', S 89'56'W 246.9', th N 124- 23 36.71 1973 214.16 273-36 160 1973 954.03 rods, W 20 rods, S to beg. CITYOFST.JOHNS N70' E337' S70' to P.O.B. Ut 5 prop of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of 180- 34 1973 5660.33 Ballard subd four per centandjd)$3.00for expenses, all 201.4', th N 89'56' E 247' to POB W 15 rds Of SEli EAGLE TOWNSHIP 34B- 11 2 1973 163.28 Town 7 North Range 2 West 50-34 1973 329.72 125- 24 15 1973 - 39.73 Beg 369,6' S & 412.5' E of NW comer th E Town 5 North Range 4 West 9AInSEcororE'A or SEW, 838.2ft N&S by ORIGINAL PLAT 527-i B 1973 * 1351.09 In accordance with the provisions of the 206,25', S 105.6', W 206.25', N 105.6 ft wilh Beg 210 ft N 4 33 ft W of cen of Sec 8, th W act first above mentioned; Com in cent of Coleman Rd at a" pt 295 ft W SWlkUcSWftofSWH Begata pt 62.264 rds W of SW post lh N225 450 ft E&W S Ut 5 less N 6W ft, Ut 6, also lots 7 and 8 ofN&S'/«line thSWW line 213.5 ft, thW 150 126- 24 120m/l 1973 397.78 right touse 13' r/w onS extending WloUS- ft,E213rt,S225ft,W213ftto'beg 349-12 9 1973 548.05 less W 111 fflhereofi 337 ft,N 10 ft, E337ft,Sl0fftoP.O.B. 27 4. That all-of the aforesaid taxes, in ft, th N 181.2 ft to cent of Coleman Rd, th Com 1117' W of SE cor of SWU run th N 276- 11 2 1973 * 81.28 WW0fNEV4 0fNWW 442- 3 - '1973 2105.90 528— 8 1973 , 12.37 terest and charges are valid, delinquent NE'ly to pt of beg . 165',W264'thS165'lhEJ64'tobcg. 181- 34 .5 1973 748,95 ThatpartofthcSWWlyingS'lyandW'lyof W110 ft of lot B less S 6 ft thereof, also W EVELYN CUTLER'S REPLAT Com 180 f t W of NE cor of W'A of W'A of 351— 15 20 1973 B8.B0 and unpaid,and have remained delinquent 53-35 .63 1973 279.89 129-28 lac- J973 443.68 Eden Trail; exc the S-100 rds thereof Aparc of land In W'A of SEW com 276' E of 100ftofS6ftoflot9 N32'ofUl32andS33'orUt33 1 and unpaid for sufficient time to authorize VILLAGE OF BATH Beg 1764.23* W of thNE cor th S 1560', W NE',4, th S 233 ft, W100 ft, N 233 ft, E 100 ft 277- 14 20.5m/l 1973 1563.15 443- 5 1973 446.69 529— 1973 377.65 to beg exc r/w for US-127 limited access lots' of NSW In &Parker Rd. th E'ly 288', S and require, as provided by Ihe foregoing Com at NWcor or Blk 1, th E 176.6 ft, S 96.1 684', N 58*5S'W77.5'W150'N to N Sec. In E The S100 rds of that part of the SWW lying 150', W'ly 2B8',N 150'topi of beg. W 67 ft of lots 7 and 8 GENEVASHORES acts, the sale of Ihe aforesaid parcels of [t,Wl23(t,N29*09'W110fttoplofbeg lo beg. 182- 35 1973 291.95 S'ly and W'ly of Eden Trail; exc beg 40 rds 444- 6 ' 1973 802,09 U150 „ - Beg. 199.75' W of SE corner of NEW of 352-15 lm/1 1973 ' 93.84 lard against which they were assessed and 54— 1 1973 358.B7 130- 29 3L 1973 921.10 E of SW cor of sec 14, th N 20 rds, E 40 rds, Com at NWcor or the E W or th SEW th E NWor vacated Baldwin St., adj to lot7 531- 7 1973 274.70 are extended in said schedule at the next SEW, then W 94', N 879.70' to RR, then NE A piece of land off the SW corner of Lot 6, , DALLAS TOWNSHIP S 20rds, W40rds to pt of beg; also exc that 10 rds th S 4 rds W10 Rds Th N to p.o.b. 4 446-35 1973 33.04 GENEVASHORESNO.l annual tax sale for the non-payment 30ft,N&Sby60ft.E&W,Bath ..Town 7 North Range-i West along RR 110', S 936.10' to beg. land platted as Covert's Woodland Acres S 52 ft Uts 1 and 2 1B3-35 • 1973 109.46 rds. . Ut 128 thereof, and that Ihe said taxes. Interest, 55— 7 1973 143.54, Com, 160 rds W 4 397 ft. S of NE comer of 278- 14 57.8m/|V 1973 446,53 353- 17 • 1973 26.88 447-37 1973 B55.76 collection fee and expenses so extended in Beg. 562.75' W of SE comer of NEW of 532- B 19$ 335.5B N<4ofLotlandN%orLot2 Sec. 19, S 800 ft. W 500 ft., N 900 ft. S 4 E Beg at Int's'n of Hinman Rd & US-16 lh N NEW of NEW, exc the N 15 rds of the E 11 Uls5and6exc.S46 ft thereof MILLBROOK MEADOWS NO. 2 said schedule against each parcel of land 285.05 along center of Stoney Creek, then 693 ft. to SEV4, then W 55*. N 699.8', to railroad, NE 448-52 1973 - 56- U ' 1973 along RR 63.4' S 631.7' to beg 466 ft, N 88'30'W 874 ft, S toUS-16, SE'ly to rds thereof 702.85 Ut 13, com at NW cor .Lot 13, th NW'ly (herein described constitute a valid Hen S3* of Lois 4 & 5 beg. 354— 19 39 1973 131.95 Ut5 184- 35 1 1973 311.16 pt of beg. 17,27' on curve lo left, having a cen angle of upon each of the said several parcels of 57- 14 1973 46.06 132- 19 12 1973, ' 31.32 279- 21 1973 60.48 Beg 165 ft W of NE cor ot WW of EW of. 451-88 1973 285,40 land described In said schedule as therein DEW11TTOWNSH1P Beg 4423 ft N or SE cor th W 523 ft, S 132 ft, 02*21*36" & a rad. of 419.29' & a 1. chord , Com at c/1 of AL&TCity Rwy surveyed, Com.335ftNofSEcorthW330fl,N315ft, NWW,thS264ft,E165fLS976R,W330fl, Ut5 bXaring & dist of Nl5*54'37" W 17.27 ft, th and against which extended In favor of the staked out & located across NWW of SEW. Town5NorthRange2West W 393 ft, N 247.5 ft, E 921 ft, th S 115.5 ft to N1240 f t, lh E16S ft to beg. , -beg E 330 ft, S 315 ft lo beg. 452- 91 ' 1973 372.17 N 44*21'48" E 76.43', S 45*38'12" E 15', th S people of the Slate of Michigan, (he & 50 rds .from N In sd NWW, th SE at Beg 330 ft N of SE cor of NEeg, Com. at pt. on W line that is 2343ft S of NW lh S 202.6' to p) of beg. rSds, S to N bank of looking Glass River, EMMONSVILLE Wherefore your plaintiff prays: corofsdSec.3 thEtoWl/BlinethNonsd of beg. 534-' 1973 78.01 exc a pare 6 rds wide running thru cent of ( tyl-M ,8m/l 1973 441.31 E along river toSec. line, N to beg. Und 9W rods E&W by 94 ft N&S out of NE Ut27 a. Thatwllhin (he time provided bylaw t/Bline 198 ft, lh W to W Sec line, th S on sd 186-36 2.0 1973 76.04 1 land NE to SW, also exc all of pare en ~ RIVER RIDGE SUBD. N 358- 26 1973 315.90 cor. 535^ • 1973 ' 33.15 this court may determine and adjudge (hat compassed by S In of Blk 2, Ely In of Main W Sec. line to pi of beg. ~AUTOPARKSUBD. the aforesaid taxes, Interest, collection fee Lot 7 ComatSWcorof SWW thE 10rds, thN 16 458- 1 1973 833.03 RIVER WOOD SUBD. St. W'ly In of Walnut St 4 a In 20 ft N'ly of & 134- 3 1973 101.53 Lots 4, 5 and 6, exc the E 17' thereof to 282- 14 1973 655.23- Hls,thWl0rds,thS'l6rdstobeg ' Lot 2 Ul 112 and charges are valid and constitute a // with c/1 of NYCRR ' Beg. 80 rods S 4 20 rods W of NE comer M.S.H.D. valid Hen upon each of the said several WHISPERING WINDS SUBD.- 359-30 1 1973 255.34 459-13 1973 62I.B4 536- 7 1973 78.01 1973 2317.B4 then W140 rods S110 rods toRoad 104, NE 188- 33 1973 1751.40 FRANCIS LYND'S ADD. parcels of land described In said schedule 5B-17 along Said road 178 rods to beg. Lot 3 N'A of NEfrlW 4 EW of NWfrlW except Ut 126 •CULVER'S PLAT . Lot 28 283- 14. 1973 1BS.B7 Ut5,&S25ftofUt6 as (herein extended; ,, 135- 4 50 1973 887.85 189- 33 1973 246,52 M.CRallroad right-of-way 537- 7 1973 126.27 b. ThatWitninthe time provided bylaw Lot 20 ESSEX TOWN.SIIIP 361-35 152. 1973 785.26 460- 5 1973 616.53 VIEWCREST RIVER ADD, 59- ) 1973 233.93 Also Frl N'£ of NE'/(, lying N of Grand Lot 29 " Town B Norlh Range 3 West (his court make a final judgment in favor River Road SWofNWW4SWWofNEW,exceptaparc HURD&SICKLES . S 62' of Ut 1 • Lot21 190- 33 1973 162.98 E' \ February 11J976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 7B 1JH . ? Tetil of Taxet, LolS6&78lsotheE21inch(so[Lot5 2 g Interest and 584- 6 1973 31061 Exhibits for growers will be in Room of the Civic Center -3 J" Ourgei Due Lot516,17,lB,exc.S40'ofLotlB the Ice Arena, with equipment, Mrs. Jan Jacob son, District 5 585- 7 1973 292.86 seed, fertilizers and chemicals Extension Consumer Marketing ,3: innld Vein Lot 20 State Bean Day offers >-Sfi IWtartCenU 587-13 1973 194.41 on display. A drawing of door Information Agent "In Praise of Loll 9 & 10 prizes at 4:30 p.m. will conclude Beans" DALLAS TOWNSHIP 588- H 1973 251.4S the program. Town 7 North Range 4 Weil Lot 6 Mrs. Sharon Van Dyne, V1LLAGEOF FOWLER District Extension Consumer LANCE'S ADDITION 589-16 1973 194.41 . N2M/12ftofLotH&SirtLotl3 much for area growers There is no admission charge. Marketing Information Agent N 70* of Lola 10 and U 590- 18 1973 208 07 Lunch, which will feature bean "Say Cheese, Please" 556- 1 1973 32517 S 8and 1/6 ft. of Lot 14 and the N13 and 2/3 lectures and discussions ~ all Bean Shippers Association and SECTION I! SAGINAW - An event, billed on-farm drying. soup, sandwiches and more, (t. of Lot 15 as one of the biggest bean aimed at lowering the cost of chemical, equipment and ^Recipes and Taste Testing Comataptl36lRE&199ftNoTSWcoror 591—18 1973 208 07 will be on a Dutch-treat basis. Exhibits in the Ice Arena: Sec 12, th E100 ft, N to D.GH&M RR, th W events ever staffed in the state production and increasing fertilizer suppliers. Lot 15- THE LADIES' program will Following the lunch, Charles Equipment, Seed, Fertilizer olg S line of RR 100 f t, thS to pi of beg, 593- 23 1973 4I3.H will be held Tuesday, Feb, 24 in yields. There will be a ladies' be held in the Garden Room of 557- 12 , 1373 33.40 Broadwell, of the Ontario Bean and Chemicals Lots 11 & 12, exc N 50' thereof. program, too, starting at 10 Grower "information will the Civic Center and will Producers Marketing Board, ESSEX TOWNSHIP 594- 23 1973 a 65 the Civic Center here. The 1976 a.m. Dutch treat lunch will be include reports on research in Afternoon Master of Town B North Range 3 West Lot 7, & W 15' of Lot B Michigan Dry Bean Day is to feature district extension will speak on "Objectives and Ceremonies: Bill Bortel, , VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS 595- 24 1973 417.07 served at 11:30 a.m. seed, seed treating and testing, Operation of the Ontario ' Ml of Elk 3, and Lot I, Blk1 Lot 5 run from 9 a,m, to 5 p.m. The event is a cooperative inoculants, anti-crusting consumer marketing in Tuscola County Extension > 555-3-4 1973 38.31 596- 28 1973 214 90 formation agents who will show Research Program". Director Lots 7, B, 9, 10, 11, and 12 program of Michigan State chemicals, fertilizers, bean The E 4 rds of Lot 2 THERE WILL be grower varieties, tank mixes, her how to use colored beans, and 1:30 p.m. -Greetings from 559- 4 1973 2360 597-B 1973 50685 University and Cooperative PROGRAM Lot 2 Lots IB & 19 information, results of Extension Service, Michigan bicides, white mold and root rot will offer recipes and taste the Bean Day Sponsors: 598- C 1973 467 85 research, displays and exhibits, Morning Master of 560- 5 1973 214 83 Bean Commission, Michigan control, minimum tillage and testing. Michigan .Bean Shippers Lot 3 Lots 19 & 20 Ceremonies: John Baker, Association; Michigan Bean 581- 5 1973 32.41 599- D 1973 269 59 Gratiot County Extension Lot 6 and the E4 of Lot 4 Com on N Line of High St. 66' W ot SW Commission; Michigan State 562- 5 1973 214 83 comer of school grounds, Running W 133 Director University Cooperate Extension ThcEastl5'ofUt7andLot8 ft. N to N line of Blk., thence E 133' S to 9:00 a.m. -- Open for Service; Michigan Pesticide 563- 5 1973 197.18 place of beg. Registration for Door Prizes Association; Michigan Plant SWU of Lot 4 and N 39' of the W>4 or Lot 5 600- G 1973 308 38 'D^M %WH4dcfi fiiaceedfaf4 565- 20 1973 83 57 FITCHSADD. and Viewing Exhibits Food Council. Lot 2 Lot 8 and the S'A of Lot 9 Synopsis of the regular Pledge of Allegiance was given. meeting date to the second Roa ds. Kzeski will wri tea letter 10:00 a.m. - Chairman Dirk 1:50 p.m. -- Charles 566- 21 1973 247.1B 602- 2 1973 255 91 meeting of the DeWitt Township Lots 14 & 15 The agenda was approved. The Wednesday of every month. to the State* Highway Depart Maxwell, Hope, Michigan Broadwell, Ontario Bean Lot 2 Board held on January 26,1976 567- 23 1973 185.41 603- 2 1973 16 66 public comment was about Stoll Discussed the cost of the ment regarding an emergency 10:20 a.m. -- Ray Vasold, Producers Marketing Board. I1.P. HUTCHINSON'S ADD. OUTLOTl at the Township Hall, 780 E. Road between DeWitt and restrooms. The fire and police access road to U.S. 127 at State Saginaw County Extension "The Objectives and Operation Lots 1 and 2 Com. at a point on W line of Main St com. Wieland Road, Lansing, Turner Roads. Director: "The Status and 588— 1 1973 172 01 252' S of NE corner of Outlet I, th S to reports were given by Corr. Road. of the Ontario Research center of Maple River, th W 124', th N to Michigan. Importance of Testing Seed for Program." The N 52 ft of Lot 8, & Sfe of vacated The Public Safety Committee The Parks and Recreation Chestnut St pointdirect]yWofslartinBpoint,EtaBeg. Board members present: The Transportation Com Commission minutes were Blight" 2:10 p.m. -- Dr. John 589- 8 1973 -338 40 604- 1973 18416 minutes were reviewed. Ap Emerson, Syverson, Cheney, mittee minutes were reviewed. reviewed. There is ice skating 10:25 a.m. -- Dr. F. Speicher, M.S.U. Extension Lot 3 OUTLOT! Pline, Corr, Kzeski and Olger. pointed members to the Fire Approved the installation of 571- 9 1973 170.70 W50" of E150'of N&ot center 1/3 at the Valley Farms park now. Tschirley, Chairman, Michigan Program Director. "Extension The meeting was called to Code Board of appeals, street lights at US-27 and Clark, SECS. 5 and 8 VILLAGE 605- 1973 132 40 State University Department of Programs for the Next Five PATTERSON ADD. Changed the committee's Herbison, and Round Lake Appointed Fancher, Nash and Com 2 rds E of the NE corner of Loll in order at 8:00 p.m. and the Plant Pathology. "Bean Seed Years" Lois 1, 2, & 3 Emerson to a committee for ,- Block 2 N 30 rds W about 30 rds to cen of emergency planning. Adopted a Treating: Planter box, Custom, 2:25 p.m. - Ted Leipprandt, Maple River th in a SW'ly dir. down center 606- 1973 106 51 Elevator, Materials, Methods, of Maple River to point Directly W of bee STONES ADD. sewer lead resolution. Pigeon Cooperative Elevator. th E to pt of beg. Lots 1, W 10 It Lot 2. Discussed the County's and Effectiveness" "Production Practices that 573- 5 1973 1477 607- D 1973 440 50 10:35 a.m. - R. G. Krafft, Com. 52 rods N of SE corner of SWtt then SECTION II agricultural figures and how Affect the Marketing of Beans" W iBrods, N tocenter of Maple River, E on Beg at a pt 438 3' S & 768 5' W of Int S line they compare with the State Jr., Star of the West Milling 2:35 p.m. - Ted Luzenski, center of Maple River to a pointdlrectly N M-21 & N-S V4 line ot NEK of NWtt th W Tax Commission's. Voted that Company. "Our Situation in Stanton Seed Company. "Weed of starting point, S to starting point 5515ft toWlnofVill of Ovid, thNtoSln of 574- 5 4 1973 320 74 M-21,E'lyalgSlntoptNofbegthStoptof Long had completed his portion Seed Treating at the Elevator" Control Methods and Mixes that Com 42 rods N of SE corner of SWW W16 beg of the Shavey Road contract. 10:45 a.m. - Dr. Joe Burton, Work" rods, N10 rods, E16 rods, S10 rods 60S-13 1973 101.3S Approved payment of $42.48 for The Nitragin Company. 2:45 p.m. -- John Koviac, 575- 1 1973 10891 Com395(tEofcentlnofMainStinOvidon equipment to the Clinton Com. 40 rds W & 52 rds N ot 4 post btwn Slnofr/wofM-21,theE'lyaIgSsidetothe "Inoculation, Its Necessity, Frutchey Bean Company. "Be Sees 548, th N 10 rds, W to cent of Map Meridian, th S to cent Map River, NW'ly Development Corp. Voted to Materials and Effectiveness" Careful How You Dry Beans on Ave, th. SSE on cent Map Av to a pt dlr'ly a]g cent Riv to beg accept the deeds of the tax 10:55 a.m. -- Bob Miller, the Farm!" W of sfg pt, th E to beg 609- 13 10tn/l 1973 447 33 reverted lands from the State of 576- 5-8 1973 270 72 Com at int's'n of S In of M 21 & cent Main Sandusky Vo-Ag. Department. 2:55 p.m. -- Quentin Com 30rdsWofNEcorofWl4ofNE^,W St, th S 85*. Ely to cent of Map Riv, NW'ly Michigan. "Survey Results of Sanilac Ostrander, Extension 10rods,S10rod5,El0rods,NlQrods a1gRivtoSlnofM-21,W'lyafchwytobeK Authorized the Supervisor County Bean Growers' Marketing Agent. "The 577- 8 625 1973 169 87 part of NEV< of NEW A pare com 40 rds W & 99 rds 5 ft S of NE 610- 13 1973 67292 and Clerk to sign the Meierson Methods" Economics of Staying in the Com at intersection of Main St. &N line of cwofNWW lhS7rdsl6V4ft,W14rds4ft, and Kyes contracts. Voted to 11:05 a.m - Dr. Al Smucker, Bean Business" thN7rdsl6V,ft,thE14rds4fttobeg Sec 13, then E 395' S to N line of M-21, W submit a bid on the DP W pickup 3:05 p.m. -- Dr. Russell 578- 8 1973 19768 along N line of M-21 to Main St, N to beg Michigan State University Crop. Exc that part lying N&E of Map Riv. truck. Approved the assessment and Soil Science Department Frazier, Bean Research OVID TOWNSHIP 611- 13 1973 2239 00 letter with an addition. Tabled "Soil Conditioner Effects on Agronomist. "Our Choices in Town 7 North Range 1 West WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP the special assessment district Crusting and Bean Emergence" Bean Varieties: How do they VILLAGE OF OVID Town 6 North Range 4 West Lot3 V1LLAGEOF WESTPHALIA resolutions. Reviewed the 11:10 a.m. - Dr. Sam Woods, do?" 580- 2 1973 251.45 Com 23H rods S and 202" W of the NE cor of projected expenditures for the Tri-County Crops Agent. "Seed 3:15 p.m. -- Dr. Rich Leep, Lot 7 and W'* of Lot 8 Sec 8 th running S 614 rods, th W130' th N 581- 3 1973 249 09 64rodslhEl30,toplofbeg.Lot2 current year. SetFebruary 17th Seven Pqunds or Seventy Per Gratiot Extension Agent. "We <, Lot 4 612- 2 30 1973 605 66 as the first workshop meeting Acre?" Can Control White Mold Now" 582- Lot 17 on the budget. Fancher 11:20 a.m -- Dr. Axel An 3:25 p.m. -- Dr. Bus 4 1973 208 07 613- 6 225 1973 77 50 reported that a map is being derson, Extension Specialist, Robertson, M.S.U. Crops and compiled by the fire depart Plant Pathology "Exactly Soils Department. "Discussion ment containing house numbers When to Expect White Mold!" with Three Outstanding Police investigate at all intersections. Step I of the 11:30 a.m. -- Dutch Treat Growers". Mrs. Ed Brabant - EPA grant is now in Chicago, Lunch in the Exhibit Arena: How does Minimum tillage Discussed the hazards that exist Bean Soup, Sandwiches, and Work for Beans? Mr. Arland broken windows on the Reynolds and Jones Lake more! Sherwood - What is- Needed for drains. Consistently Good Bean Yields? Police report that about 11 Visit with your friends and ST. JOHNS-St, Johns Police Adjourned at 10:09 p.m. neighbors and see all the Mr. Paul Findlay - What are investigating a rash of cars suffered broken windows Production Information is from vandals during the Sleepy St. Johns High School students stick with the task as they rock around the clock Respectfully submitted, exhibits and machinery. broken car windows reported Donna B. Syverson, Clerk. Needed for Profit? Saturday night. Saturday night spree. in last week's Rock-A-Thon, sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Money, earned through pledges, in the activity supports community and charitable events. Approved by Dale S. Ladies' Program Beginning 4:00 p.m. -- Drawing for Emerson, Supervisor. at 10:00 a.m. - The Graden Door Prizes! , TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO THIS MONTH (If. FEBRUARY 1776 f1 ntrt OOM r BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. on U S.27 By Professor Robert E. Brown sending a commission to & Department of History negotiate with the Americans, NIGHT HAWK W L NIGHT HAWK W L World's Sweetest Place To Deal But Americans were warned that Zeeb's 42% Wi Michigan State University Legion 42 21 1 Mile South of St. Johns Phone 224-2345 because the British government Legion 42 24 Zeeb's 39% 23% breathed "nothing but murder," Beck's 36 30 Beck's 33 30 the commissioners were prob Coca Cola 34 32 Egg Station 32 31 Egg Station 33 33 % February was never a popular ably a ruse to give the British Coca Cola 31 32 j-r Randolph's 33 33 month for military operations in time "to raise troops or try the Randolph's 31 32 QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS arts of corruption," St. Johns Oil 32 34 St. Johns Oil 30 33 the American colonies and, with DryDock'd 31 35 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, air one exception, February of 1776 DryDock'd 30 33 1973 Chevrolet Malibu, 2-door V-8, American propaganda casti Farm Bureau 29'A 36 M: Farm Bureau 29% 33% conditioning, cruise-tilt wheel, automatic, power steering and ' fit the pattern. The remnants of Harr's 28 38 AM-FM. brakes, radio. the American army that had gated the British as decadent, Gandl 27% 35% - degenerate and depraved; the Gandl 27% 38% Masarik Shell 26% 36% PRE-OWNED failed to take Quebec still at Masarik Shell 27% 38% Harr's 1975 Malibu Classic 3-seat wagon, 1973 Dodge Monaco 4-door, air tempted operations in snow British lion, it was said, was 28 37 High Team Series, Zeeb's air conditioned, tilt wheel, roof conditioned, AM-FM, tilt wheel, bound Canada without notable really a toothless tabby cat; one Hi Team Series, Beck's 2427; rack. 2485; High Team Game, Zeeb's High Team Game, St. Johns Oil vinyl top. success. Americans and Brit American rifleman was equal to 896;HighInd.Series,T.Bullard ishers still faced each other at several British regulars; 885; High Ind. Series, A. Egres 1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon, 572; High Ind. Game, R. Libey 568; High Ind. Game, J. ,1973 Oldsmobile Toronado, full Boston with the American posi Massachusetts alone could repel 222, 4-cylinder, automatic, radio, top a British invasion; the future of Schumaker 216. carrier. power, air conditioning, AM-FM, tion becoming stronger. Mean HONOR ROLL - D. Pease vinyl top, cruise control. while the British were concen the British Empire rested with HONOR ROLL - A. Egres 212; B. Jone 212; B. Marshell 208; J. Powers 203; C. 1975 Caprice 4-door," air con- trating forces on Staten Island, America; in jears to come, a 211; T. Bullard 204; H. Schmid 1973 AMC Matador wagon, 8 British King would "glory in the Palmatier 202. i ditioning, AM-FM, cruise control, and Americans completed the 202; R. Saylor 200. vinyl top, tilt wheel. cylinder, automatic, power destruction of Norfolk, Virginia. name American." for by the year The differences in a Bee's steering and brakes, air con But nothing of great military 2000, there would be ditioning. 1.280.000.000 Americans. Pre-owned car 1975 Monte Carlo, 2-door, air con significance developed out of ditioning, cruise-tilt wheel, vinyl these actions. top. 1973 Plymouth Cuda 2-door, 4 speed, Britishers were told that they V-8, radio. must crush their "rebellious IStSSt CMSSIFIEDliDS! Bee's Pre-owned cars are not 1975 Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe, peasants;" that Americans were U*. "'-W" 1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door The exception occurred in purchased at auctions. 4-cylinder, automatic, air con hardtop, air conditioning, power unmitigated cowards, levellers ditioning.. North Carolina. In an effort to Bee's DO NOT change steering and brakes, radio, vinyl keep southern colonies loyal, the and democrats whose officers top. British had sent an army under were barbers and cobblers and the Speedometer 1973 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door Sir Henry Clinton to Wilming whose army was undisciplined; hardtop, air conditioning, radio, low miles 1 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, V-8 ton. North Carolina, where it 'that American soldiers were automatic, power steering and was expected to cooperate with a more fit for engagements with LEGAL NOTICE brakes, air conditioning. Covent Garden ladies (prosti 1974 Chevy Vega wagon, 4-cylinder, sizable group of recent Scottish CLINTON COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF 4-speed, radio. immigrants. But a force of 1,600 tutes) than with British redcoats; 1972 Chevy Nova 2-door, V-8, that 500 Britishers with whips APPEALS: Notice is hereby given that a under one Donald MacDonald Public Hearing will be held in the Courthouse. Bee's Pre-owned cars automatic, power steering and could make all Americans dance 1973 Chevrolet Malibu 2-door, V-8, met a crushing defeat by St. Johns, Michigan, on Tuesday, February 17, radio. American frontiersmen at to the tune of Yankee Doodle, ARE Thoroughly Tested automatic, power steering, Moore's Creek Bridge on and that 500 armed British 1976 at 8:00 P.M. brakes, radio and air conditioning. 1971 Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8 February 27. with many loyalists soldiers could castrate all THE PUCLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON and Condttionsd automatic, power steering and killed and some 900 taken American men from Maine to THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP 1973 Chevy Vega Hatchback, 4- radio. Georgia, ERTY: cylinder, 3-speed, radio. prisoner. As a result of this 1971' Opel Wagon, 4-cylinder, .defeat, the British/ shifted their Jon's Catering Service, 5200 W. State. Rd., automatic, roof rack, woodgrain military and naval forces to Seven years and thousands of Lansing, Mi. 48906. A parcel 726' N&S by Complete Financing 1973 Chevrolet Vega GT, 4-cylinder, sides. South Carolina for later casualties would bring a much 363' E&W in SE cor., of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of automatic, radio, hatchback. activities. more realistic assessment on both sides. Sec. 26, T5N - R3W, 6.05 acres. Available 1971 Chevrolet Caprice. 2-door The purpose of this appeal is as follows: hardtop, air conditioning, cruise, If the military front was On the domestic front, Paine's To construct a swelling unit with less than tilt wheel. AM-FM. vinyl top. relatively quiet, the rumor and Common Sense advocating in the required window area and sill height as propaganda front certainly re- dependence and republicanism regulated by Sees. 603.4 and 507.2 of the BEE'S ARE NOT ' maincd active; One rumor had it was compared favorably with the State Construction Code, B.O.C.A. 1970 USED TRUCKS that the American general, discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton. Edition with amendments. MISREPRESENTED Charles Lee,., had run his sword Landon Carter reported that 1975 Chevrolet 65 series, 427 engine, 1972 Chevrolet 30 series, cab and THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON 5-speed w/2-speed axle, air tag chassis, V-8 automatic, power through a mutinous soldier and Colonel Taylor's lady was "now THE-FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP for independence," a change axle, full air brakes, steering and brakes. had himself been killed as a con ERTY: sequence. But shortly thereafter that was being experienced by Lee appeared in New York where many Americans. But Carter OV 971B - Com. at NW cor. of Sec. 25,T7N - 1975 Chevrolet Suburban, V-8 1972 GMC Astro 95, tilt cab tractor, he threatened that if the British also expressed disgust on learn R1W, run. th. S. 232.94', E. 187', N. 232.94'* automatic, power steering and full air, sleeper cab, tag axle. so much as burned a house, he ing that old Nat Harrison was W. 187'top.o.b. Warranty brakes, radio. courting Sam Gordon's widow. would chain a hundred Loyalists An application for an appeal has been filed by Available On All ;i together by the. neck and use the Sandra Rewerts on behalf of Beulah Young 1974- Chevrolet 65 series Cab and .1972 Chevrolet -i ton pickup custom burning house as their funeral Thus did life go on amidst war under Section 4.12 of the 1971 Clinton Chassis 366,5-speed, 2-speed axle, deluxe, V-8 automatic, power Pre-owned cars steering and brakes, radio. pyre. and rumors of war in February County Zoning Ordinance as amended, to re power steering and brakes, radio. 1776. From the British came word side in a mobile home at the aforesaid legal 1972 Volkswagen Camper Bus, 4- that Martha Washington, being description due to medical reasons as reg SALfcS OFFICE' ulated by Sec. 4.25 (2) of the Ordinance. speed, raised roof, radio. a warm Loyalist, had separated EVENING HOURS: from George- since the com Interested persons are requested to appear and BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, mencement of hostilities, and voice their opinions with respect thereto. You gat 100% repair or replacement cost Mon.-Wad.-Frld^y Nights 1972 CMC ';. Ion pickup. V-8. now lived much respected in New coverage on engine, transmission, rear axle, Til 9 P.M, » York City. Jack A. Nelson brake and electrical system for 30 days or automatic, radio, cab high rover f 2,000 miles. There were rumors, later prov Clinton County Zoning Administrator ed true, that the British were MSU BICENTENNIAL NEWS 5\ 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1076 I STJOSEPn'SCATHOUC CHURCH " Pewamo, Michigan Rl Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, MA^, Next Week in pastor *JfW Telethon will raise Dally Mass*7:30am ' , Saturday 4:30 pm & 7:45 pm Sunday 6:00 am & 10:00 am Holy Baptism - Sunday, 1 pm Easter Seal Money Sacred Confession • Saturday, 3:30 and Clinton County churches 7:30 pm Family Holy Hour for Peace'Saturday, •„*Actor Wayne, Rogers, whose eluding Howard Lancour as 7:15 pm *l "" - Lansing is one of the 58 cities Alt Churches in Clinton County are invited to send portrayal of Trapper John on participating in ,the 1976 emcee, will team up with such their weekly announcements to The Clinton County (JBS-TV'S, M»A'S*H* series telethon. The program will nationalstarsas: O.J. Simpson, delighted millions of television begin at 1180 p.m. Saturday, Peter Falk, James Caan, Roy News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Gunnisonyille viewers, will host the 20-hour Clark and TeJjy Savalas to raise publication in the current week's issue. and will contuinue until 7 p.m,' funds for Easter Seal services National- Easter Seal Telethon Sunday. Area' 'from Hollywood, March 27-28, to the handicapped. 7:30 pm Evening Worship a'rtd can be seen locally on FIBST CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH HASSISTKIt I'NITpD MKTIJOD1ST COMMUNITY OKHTJUDE GUNN1SONVILLE Top local personalities, in- Local highlights will feature Maple Averment Slate Street 1 ' " CaUiolic Church 9:30 am Ladles Bible Study every UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WJIM-TV, Channel Six. AveriU M. Carson, Minister 4'Hl'UCH . Tuesday appearances by many local Rev. Emmet Kadwell Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor Clark and Wood Ro&ds 801 N-.Bridge 7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer RevPauSchlebner.Mlnlster celebrities, special, -film Thursday, FebruraryW Service Sunday Worship Service presentations of: the- programs 9:30 am 6;00 pm Teen's Softball every Friday ?:30 am Church Service ChurchSchool I0:30am 'Daily Mass: Mon'and Thurs-7:30 pm. 3:30 pjn. - Children's Choir Rehearsal Tues, Wed, and Fri7;00am HOLY FAMILY ('ATIH)LI('(lll'R(ll 10:45 am Sunday School %CtHHi4Ut offered at the Mid-Michigan 4:00 pjn. • Junior Choir Rehearsa.1 Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 am 7:30 pjn. - Church Boards 5l0MabbllRoad,Ovkt Easter Seal Society, and in 8:30 p,m. - Church Council ASSEMBLY OF (Ml) Father Joseph AubEn terviews with Easter Seal Sunday, February IS S US-27 &E, Baldwin EAST DeWITT ItlHLK CHURCH By Mrs Robert Valentine % Jospeh F. Eger, Jr. Pastor 11:00 am Mass on Sunday Phone 862-4342 volunteers, clients and 9:45 am. - Church School i Non-Denominational I 7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednaday Westphalia rehabilitation specialists. 11:00 am. • Morning Worship Hound lake Road • i mile East of US-27 Confessions 10:30 to 10:45 am Sunday 7:30 p.m. - Young Adult Group will meet 10:00 am • Sunday School (ilenJ.Farn ham. Pastor The dollars that are donated with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohrbadc, 2006 11-00 am • Morning Worship Area 6:30 pm - Youth Service Sunday "And all these things shall be Moore thanking the group for locally during, the telethon wjll E. Steel Rd. ('XLYAIlYRAP-nSTUIUUII Tuesday, February 17 7:30 pm - Sunday Evening 10 am • Sunday School, Classes for all ST MARY'S CHURCH added" was the program for the remembering her parents on remain in the Mid-Michigan 7:00 pm - Wedesday. second and fourth ages. Itev Wayne Classman 12:30 p.m. - Priscilla Alden Division M-2IalElsiefld Westphalia Bannister United Methodist their 67th wedding anniversary. area to provide services for the 1:30 pjn. - Elizabeth Winslow Division WMC 11 am - Morning Worship ' Rev Father James Schmitt Women - this month as the handicapped citizens of will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert 7:mi pm - Wednesday evening service 5:45 pni • Youth Fellowship, Senior, 14 Rev James J. Schmilt-Adminislrator Plans are being made to have and up: Jet Cadets'. 10-13 9:45 am Sunday School Ashley United Methodist Ingham, Clinton, Jackson, Conn, no W. Cass St. 11:00 am Morning Worship Phone 567-4201 % a special bicentennial 8:00 P.m. • Pearl Caldwell Vesper 7 pm • Evening Service ' Women joined them to observe celebration program for the Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Charlotte, Wednesday 7:00 pm Evening Worship Division PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7-00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting. Saturday Night Masses: 4:30 & 7:00 pm "Call to Prayer and Self Livingston, Shiawassie, Ionia Wednesday, February IB * Da roldD.Boyd, Pastor 7:30 pm • Bible Study and Prayer. Sunday Morning (1:00, 8:00, 10:00 February meeting. Mrs. Edna •Supervised nursery for babies and small Week days Monday&Friday7:15& 11:20 Denial". Mrs. Elmer Leydorf Nowlifl will be in charge, and and Genesee counties.. 6:45 pjn. - Boy Scout Troop 81 ' 445 DivisionSt, E.Lansing STI'AI'LI.ITHKHAN CHURCH 7:30 pjn. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal children In all services. am and Mrs. "Robert Valentine led she is requesting that all •"An open door lo an open book" ,:.. A Fowler Tues & Thurs 7:15 & 8:30 am 9:45-Church School ' H.E.Rossow.Pastor the group in the program members that can come .Church Office Hours: 11:00 am - Worship Service Illbte preaching church with a message for Wednesday 7:15 & 7:30 pm \ ou.. •. 9:00 am Worship Holy Days5:30.7:15& 11:20 am. 7:30 pm written by Margaret Tyrell. The dressed in bicentennial Monday thru Friday Women's Society - last Wednesday of 10:00 am Sunday School WHY SEND 8:30 ajn. to noon each month. Dinner at 12:30 pm. Business Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 pm theme was the^'Grace of God" costumes. Tel: 224-2636 meeting at 1:30 SOl'Tnitll.EYItlltl.ECIIL'lttll and preparing fo> the UMYF meets each Sunday at 7 pm. Willard Farrier. Pastor The annual birthday supper MISSIONARIES Council of Ministries • last Monday of 1,ocaled ' • mile east of Francis Road Fowler Area celebration of the meaning of was held at the Bannister FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH each month at B pm. iinChadwickRoad BOX 123 ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH' Maple Rapids Easter. Mrs. John Schlarf United Methodist Church In that great Christian song Administrative Board • the first Sunday "From Greenland's ICY Moun 200 East StateStreet • Sunday School • Fowler, Michigan favored the group with a solo of each month following a co-operative ltl am recently. A bountiful potluck tains" tho second verse ends St. Johns, Mi. 46379 noon dinner. tl am • Worship Service H.E. Ross ow. Pastor accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Francis Carl Johannldes, Minister supper was served to a smaller .with these words, Senior choir rehearsal - each Wednesday imi'Kl.l'THKUANTHl'HCH Area Leydorf. al 7:30 pm 9:30 a.m. Worship • crowd than usual due to the "The heathen in 9:30a,m. .108 W Herblsonltd. ChurchSchool 10:30 .a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class THE UNITED Mrs. Ray Peck, President of inclement weather. Prizes for their blindness Worship Service 11a.m. DeWitt bow down to Sunday School 9am METHODIST CHURCH the Bannister group welcomed the special birthday cakes were .IKimVAimUTNKSSKS MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH wood and stone," Kingdom Hall Worship 10:30am Maple Rapdis Sunday, February S Itev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor the eleven guests from Ashley presented to Cindy Moore, 1st [''Outdated," You Youth wiB have the Worship Service 1993 North Unsing.SI Pastor Rev J.Thomas Churn ' ST INNtV-ShPlhCOPALCIU'RCIl Parsonage -Middleton and Rev.Emmett Kadwell. Roll prize, Cathy Schlarf, 2nd prize, [say? Obsolete, Special Speaker: Bill Riga Corner US-27 and Webb Road Saturday Evening Mass — 4:30, 7:00 Each Monday Tuesday, 7:30 pm • Congregation Book o'clock pm Phone 236-7742 call was answered by seventeen and Anne Glowney, 3rd prize not at all] Tem .Studies'Text studies "The Nations Shall Itev Glenn V. Cathcy. Jr, Vicar Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:30.10:30 am ples are still be Carol Choir 4:30p.m. -ttesidence 069-3067 Bannister members by telling with honorable mention going to Each Wednesday Know That 1 Am Jehovah - How'' i Holy Days - Holy Day Eve. 4:30 pm. 7:00 .Sunday ing built and people, scores of Ttiursday.7:30pm-ThcocralicMinis' y Church 1*9-3967 o'clock pm. Holy Day - 6:30 & 8:30 am 9:30 am Worship Service the number of calls made to the Carrie Miller, Wanda Reuhle Chapel Choir 6:30p.m. 10:30 am Sunday School them, still flock to these tem Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. School •- Texts Used: "Bible" and "Aid lo Sorrowful Mother Novena—During school ill and shut-ins during the past and Karen Tibertin. Judges for ples to burn incense and wor Bible I'nderstandlng" H-30 pm Service First S. Third Sundays Tuesday, February 10 Morning Prayer 9 am .venr 7:30 pm, summer months 8:00 month. the cakes were Mrs. Emmett ship man made gods. Children U.M.W. Luncheon with the Ladies from Meeting. o'clock, pm Tuesday -Second & Fourth Sundays .Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays 3:30 lo 7:00 piri Senior Choir Practice Wednes It was noted that a special Kadwell, Alex Dunay and Mrs. are being sacrificed, the'aged Ihe Congregational Church. Sunday. !l 30 am • Public lecture -- Holy Communion !i am Sunday, February 15 (iiven by Qualified llcpresentalive of Ihe 4:00 o'clock pm and afler 7:00 o'clock day meeting had been held and $200 Arnold Minarik.* A group of left to die and women abused Boy Scout Sunday Watchtovier. Illbte and Trad Society. pm mass 2nd Wednesday each monlh in the name pt their religion. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CI I I'HCII 7:00 pm W.S.C.S. was donated to the building fund young,people led the group in Men's Fellowship Breakfast 7:43 a.m. Hi 3d am • Wtilchlower Study - Current 1st Fridays - Thursday from 11:00 am to It may seem unreal to you in issue of Ihe "Watchtower" magazine 214 E Slate ltd I2:00pm.3:30lo4:30pm& 7:30 pm until Thursday for the roof repair. Many thank some camp songs and a time of this enlightened age that no Jr. HI. U.M.Y.F. Skating Party Lansing Jp:00 Bible Sludy Sunday, February 22 studies all are heard you notes were read including entertainment followed. Rev. matter where people might be deCyde Program 6:30p.m. Pl'HLIC INVITED Baptism - Sundays at 12:30 pm by ap 9;4i am Sunday School GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST one from member Mrs. Thomas .Kadwell gave the benediction. the false worship of many I NlK/OLLECriON TAKEN ' 11:00 am Morning Worship Service pointment. Other arrangements by heathen is a cruel worship and appointment. CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH " riiritni OP TIIK \ \ZAHKNK 5:30 pm Youlh Groups Beginning with Scott and Marshall Roads many live in constant fear of 512 S. US-27 ."I15 North [.arising .Street the 4th Grade Pastor • Norman Wood * an offended diety. Oh, how St Johns, Mjch. Ht'vKi'nnelh Anderson 7:00 pm Evening Service WEDNESDAY Elsie Area glorious the light of the Gos Rev. LaVern Breti, Interim Pastor Phone 224-7950 7:00 pm Prayer Service Sunday, pel of Jesus Christ Is to these EI.SIEMhmiOltLSTCnURCll 10:00 am Church School blinded eyes. What news, that A fundamental Blhte believing church. 10:00 am • Sunday School JilllTlllMVITTCIiritCH Rev David Litchfield. Minister 11:00 am Church Services the God who,created this uni ll:Wi am • Morning Worship (IF CHRIST UMW 4th Wednesday at 8 pm By Mrs Thelma Woodbury 9:45 am Bible School fi:IS pm - Young People's .Service 2911 Ilerbison beside DeWitt High School 9:30 am - Morning Worship ) verse has provided a way with llam Worship Service 7:0li pm • Evening Worship Minister: Dr.lames Gird wood 10:30 am - Sunday School, Supt Merle in reach of all who hear the il am Children's Churches Wednesday, 7:30 pin - Bible .Study and Tel j«&5SK3a^:k^^^ 4-H Chatter Chlbe's Column New furniture codes 4-H vegetable garden Clinton County calendar Home Economist By March 3: Family Living contest If you've evef had a good normal use by an active family • To avoid leaving rings, apply Feb. 14: State Holstein An JOHN AYLSWORTH with children, "mmm" is for this dry foam with a sponge or nual Meeting -- Hillsdale Lesson "How Does Your chair ruined because the kids Garden Grow," 1:00 p.m. - spilled mustard on it and you medium duty fabrics suitable soft bristle brush over a larger College used the wrong cleaning method for normal use by adults in area than that which has been Feb. 17: Family Living Area Smith llaU Over 350 Clinton County 4-H The State Horticulture selecting a young calf for their members are expected to enter Identification Contest will be project. George Hazle, 4-H or you picked a fabric which households where furniture is soiled. Professional cleaning is Council - 1:00 p.m. Central March 6: 4-H County-wide couldn't tolerate the family's not in constant use. National Bank, St. Johns Paper Drive the 3rd Annual County 4-H moved'up from August to June dairy leader, pointed out dif recommended. Vegetable Garden Contest this 24-26 during 4-H Exploration ferent things 'to observe in wear and tear, there's good "Ul" is for light duty fabrics, Feb. 19 & 24: Workshop on March 9-11: Regional Spring, news. Conference for Extension year with trophies being Days at M.S.U. Members in selecting a young animal at suitable for use in adult CODES Partnership Agreements -- different ages.' Mr. Schneider households where furniture is Central National Bank. Agents provided by the St. Johns Ex terested in participating in the The furniture industry is Use a mild, water-free solvent March 18: Family Living change Club. The contest will State Contest are urged to get showed the group his calf adopting codes to help the selected for its aesthetic value dry cleaning product. Follow Feb. 23: 4-H Horticulture started practicing identification raising barn and facilities and consumer eliminate some of the rather than for high per- Consumer Testing Panel - have four divisions: Beginners, 1 instructions carefully. Keep the Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Smith of horticulture plants, seeds and explained his operation. The guesswork in determining formance characteristics, Hall, St. Johns Smith Hall 1:00 p.m. age 10-12 years; Juniors, age 13- room well ventilated. 14 years; Seniors, age 15-19 weeds now. Members interested next 4-H dairy meeting for probable performance of a "ddd" fabrics are delicate and To avoid leaving rings, clean Feb. 27-29: Shiawassee March 24: Tested Boar and years; and Commercial, age 15- in this contest should attend the members, parents and leaders fabric and how to clean it. The should be given more care and organized tour to New York Open Gilt Sale at M.S.U. - 4 as large an area- as possible 19 years. Feb. 23rd meeting. , will be Thursday, Feb. 26, 7:30 National Association of Fur respect than others. around the soiled section. Avoid State for area dairy farmers p.m. p.m. at Smith Hall in St. Johns niture Manufacturers and the March 22-26: Fanner's Week Each division will have a Information on proper using products containing Feb. 26: Telfarm Cooperator on feeding dairy animals and Southern Furniture cleaning methods for a par Training Workshop at M.S.U. - M.S.U. minimum size of garden and INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO dairy health prevention and carbon tetrachloride; it is minimum number of vegetable The 7th Intercollegiate Rodeo Manufacturer's Association ticular fabric may be found on highly toxic and flammable, Feb.28:4-H Photo Workshop - control. have set new codes. Adoption by the tag under the seat cushion. - St. Johns High School - 1-4 Crantsmanship varieties grown to qualify. Each will be held Friday through The American Cancer Soci club will be eligible to nominate Sunday, Feb. 26-28, at Michigan individual manufacturers in Look for these codes: p.m. ety, now seeking your support voluntary, but most are using CODEWS March 3: Family Living one member from their club in State University in East Lan FLAGPOLE PROJECT the new codes. Either of the above methods during its April Crusade, sup each division to their District sing. There will be per The flag pole project at the CODEW- Council - 9:30 a.m. - Smith ports research through a variety Chairman. A judging com formances Friday evening, Product tags, retail swatches CLEANING METHOD can be used. Hall, St. Johns. of grants. Some grants help the fairgrounds in St. Johns has mittee from the district will Saturday afternoon and now been approved by the Fair and deck labels of upholstery Use only the foam from a young investigator get started; select the top winners in each evening, and Sunday afternoon. fabrics will give the consumer water-based cleaning agent. CODEX others support specific research Board and will be installed What do you expect division for the county cham The M.S.U. team will be joined before the Fair. Contributions information on the suitability of Put two tablespoons of a mild Neither of the above methods objectives; stall others promote pionship. A committee from the by college teams from North the fabric for a particular use. dishwashing detergent in a should be used. A fabric coded international research. by 4-H clubs toward the flag from a lender? St. Johns Exchange Club will and South Dakota, Wisconsin, pole project include $25 from The four durability ratings blender with 1/2 cup of water or "X" should only be vacuumed visit the finalists from each Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the Nimble Fingers 4-H Club, $5 are "hhh," "mmm," "1U" and mix in a bowl with an egg or brushed lightly to remove KNOW-HOW! lN district to select the final lst-4th Nebraska. Cost for tickets is from the Kountry Kousins and "ddd." "hhh" is for heavy duty beater, to achieve maximum soil. Do not use any liquid ^ °£ placings in each division. The 4- $3.00 for adults and $2.25 for $3 from the Knit *N' Stitch 4-H fabrics which are suitable for foam. cleaning agents. Wo know credit is one of your es H garden contest is being youth 10 years and under. A Club. Other clubs wishing to sential production tools Your judged at the garden site and is special rate for 4-H club risks are big Your costs high help with this project are urged Our 40-plusj years ot know-how not based on an exhibit shown at members in groups of ten or to send their contributions to the helps us do a better job of credit the fair. more will be set at $2.25 instead Extension Office in St. Johns. counseling It's know-how that 4-H members are encouraged of $3.00. Send your money, self- S^VICUAMMC works for you WE NEED to try new vegetable varieties addressed, stamped envelope and techniques. Members are and ticket request to: "M.S.U. KOUNTRY KOUSINS NEWS ...wt understands Rodeo Club, Liza Marron, 310 The Kountry Kousins 4-H growing man's urged to get their garden The Ovid-Duplain Library combined. The members either YOUR West Shaw Hall, M.S.U., East members discussed ways of Bertha Mead had an old- growing plans. planned on paper as to what Club met at the Shepardsville told of an antique they had fashioned bone hairpin, and varieties to plant, proper Lansing, MI 48824." raising money for the club Church on Friday, Feb. 6 with bought or told of one they had in activities, but tabled a decision Mrs. John Spencer had two very SOWS! spacing and arrangement. Now 13 members and one guest. The their home. Mrs. Ralph Baker old plates, one was her mothers is the time to get started in until the next meeting. The invocation was given by Mrs. wore an apron that was her CHARLES BRACEY SKATING TIME members will participate in the and the other was one that an Call Collect planning a garden and ordering The following 4-H clubs have Roger Smith. grandmother's, Mrs. Glen aunt had given her. Mrs. Nellie seed varieties you plan to use in 4-H roller skating activity at the After the luncheon, the Parks brought some sheets and made reservations to go roller Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns. Green also told of an old vase Your Local PCA Planner your garden. A 4-H Horticulture skating on Thursday, Feb. 19,7- Collect and Pledge were pillow shams that had been in she had in her home. meeting will be held Monday, Members are working on their repeated in unison. The usual her family for a great many PHONE 593-2180 10 p.m. at the Ranch Roller 'projects and plan to be done The next meeting will be on PHONE 224-3662 Feb. 23,7:30 p.m. at Smith Hall Rink in St. Johns: Island Stit reports were read and ac years, Mrs. Roger Smith had a March 5 at the church, at which in St. Johns to outline this before the County Evaluation cepted. A letter was read from very old vase and a doll dish PEWAMO,MICH. chers, Village Elves, Prairie, Day. time ideas for Bicentennial 1104S.US-27 ST. JOHNS contest and other horticulture Riley Ramblers, Kountry Mrs. Fred Young, who will be that was quite old, Mrs. Lester decorations of red, white and activities. Kousins, Green Acres, Olive 4- presenting her pictures of the Becker had a watch and chain blue will be worked on. H, Westphalia 4-H, Stoney FOWLER FIREBALLS first ladies for the County that was her grandmothers, Otherwise, the program will be, Creek, Double M, Sunshine REPORT Federation to beheld on April 29 Mrs. Marion Walker told of an a working bee for the County Stitchers, and Merry Craft The Fowler Fireballs 4-H at the Shepardsville Church, old rocking chair she had, Mrs. Federation. smen. members held their Christmas with the Library Club as CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE potluck dinner for members and hostess. The new books will be /TPAYS TO ADVERTISE.'.. DAIRY MEMBERS MEET their families. Following the selected and presented to the JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE The 4-H dairy members and dinner the members enjoyed an Ovid Library. Correspondence ADVERTISE WHEREITPAYS... parents had an interesting evening of recreation. The was read from the John Spencer meeting Jan. 29 at the home of club's next meeting will be their family and the Traverse City ^tfWii'if'^ .CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 Louis Schneider near Fowler. Spring Achieyemeflt 'with all Hospital. Plans, .were discussed Over 40 members, parents and projects completed and on for the upcoming Federation. leaders attended this meeting display * for members and Committees were 'appointed to and learned what to look for in parents to see. No date was set. look after the various jobs. BUY A Roll call and program were BIG JOHN SNOWMOBILENOW... (fattand TUrn CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1976 C By Mrs Pudge Deming EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT J.D. SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walling, which and Mrs. Leo Deming of will take place Feb. 22, in Elsie. Cash No Trade Plus Tax Carland Included Mrs. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT NOW ON BINS and DRYERS ONLY Deming's sisters and families: • * • Interest Free Till August 1,1976 Brian Mead, grandson of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myrl FINAL PAYMENT JULY 31, 1976; NO INTEREST CHARGES Wood of Grand River Road, and Mrs. Leo Deming, spent the 1-J.D. 300 $1256.00 2-J.D.340Liq; $1849.00 w/cover rural Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. weekend with his grandparents, 2-J.D.340Cyl. $1625.00 w/cover 2-J.D. 400 $1397.00 Thomas B. Winkler of rural to go tobogganing and ice 1-J.D.440Cyl. $1725.00 w/cover Ovid. The meeting was to plan skating. BUTLER KAN-SUN the 60th wedding anniversary Brian is the son of Mr. and USED SNOWMOBILES celebration of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Richard Mead of St. Johns. CONTINUOUS FLOW AND AUTOMATIC DRYERS 1973 J.D. 340 1974 SKI ROULER&W 300 1975JD-JDx8 1973 SKI DOO 440 TNT ST. JOHNS CO-OP RECONDITIONED and FIELD READY *7869°° "Your Full Service K4 BEST USED EQUIPMENT AROUND 9) Supply Center l 81715 *8641°° GOOD SELECTION $ DISC. LANDOL FIELD CULTIVATORS .10*1-210 12f020°° J.DiRW11'-J.D. RW9' CHISEL PLOW J.D. CC UW 3 PT. $ 00 J.D.RWA1V2" J.D. CCA 12'TRAILER M '4 10-25-215 J.D. RWA 12' 6" 3 PT. 13' PITSBURG 14' 3 PT. 13,665 J.D. BW 13'-J.D. KBA11' GLENC015'3PT. f J.D. Pull 8V CASE 13' J.D. 400 MIXER GRINDER M.F.18'3PT.W/LEVELER KEWANEE 12' J.D. 115 CHUCK WAGOfo CONTINUOUS FLOW AUTOMATIC DRYER DRYER SPREADERS PLANTERS The Butler Kan-Sun re-uses heat, saving you fuel .. and CULTIVATORS money. Kan-Sun is economical to own, and easy to op OO J.D. 33-J.D. 40 J.D. - 494 erate. Let us show you the many outstanding features '4750 SEVERAL N.I. 210 -I.H. 155 J.D. - 494 A of the Kan-Sun . . and you can choose one of four Its Drying Rate is I.H.C.-M.F.-J.D. N.H.-2 BEATER A.C. - 4 ROW models that best fits your operation. Drying rates from I.H.C-455 4 & 6 ROW 3 PT. OLIVER-2 BEATER OUR SEED CORN IS IN. 180 to 430 bushels per hour. 90 Bushel an Hour Supply is good, quality is excellent, PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! MISC. - TRACTORS N.I. UNI. EQUIP. germination is high, why not stop in J.D. 4020 W/ CAB 761 HAY HEAD J.D. 18'FIELD COND. Look For The Trademark Before You Buy! J.D. 4020 G 720 CORN HEAD J.D. 15 HOE DRILL and discuss your needs with us . • • J.D. A (3) 721 HUSK BED NO. 5 J.D. MOWER BINS WITH 0UTSIDL LADDERS , J.D.B 760 CHOPPER J.D. 10'OFFSET W.H.44/WIDEFRT. 1968 702 POWER UNIT L1LLISTON 14' ROLLING WE HAVE SOME OUTSTANDING M.F. 65 1967 701 POWER UNIT HARROW LIST NET I.H.C. 574 W/LOADER 727 HUSK BED 1-USED 5 BOTTOM KOSCO VARIETIES AVAILABLE! I.H.C. 3414 IND. W/LOADER 729SHELLER HARROW M,H. 33 728 4'ROW NARROW 1-USED 6 BOTTOM KOSCO 7739 BU. 2418 $3,000.00 *2137°° I.H.C. 706 D 763-3 ROW HEAD HARROW 2 USED J.D. 38 CHOPPERS Be Kind To Your Dog .. . 1000 RPM 00 PICKERS 1&2 ROW (wide or narrow] 9955 BU. 2718 $3,719.00 '2650 N.I. NO. 313 HUSK BED HEADS FEED HIM FARM BUREAU DOG FOOD J.D. NO. 18 PICKER 1 FORD CHOPPER 00 PLOWS N.I.325-314SHELLER W/CORN HEAD 12,473 BU. 3018 $4,329.00 *3083 N.I. 326 HUSK BED 1 GEHL FORAGE BOX For All Your Farm Supply Needs J.D. 145 5-16" PLOW 1 COLBY FORAGE BOX PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! I.H.C. 4-14" TRAILER COMBINES SEVERAL GOOD USED SEE THE % A.C. 5-16" J.D. 30 W/BEAN EQUIP. BLOWERS , BUTLER FRICKE FARM # - ** J.D. A-14" TRAILER GLEANER CM iAOK( BUILDER J 4798 S. ELY HIGHWAY ?i(, ^u 1 WINTER HOURS: OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 ST. JOHNS CO ' Phone 236-/. -» Al Litwiller Ph. 517-838-2556 SATURDAY 8:00 -12:00 ST. JOHNS 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 11,1976^ ffiefetffam tie Clinton County State Representative business by Stanley Powell news notes Without question, as far as I needs, but it does not do all that In case you haven't heard am concerned, the most im you and I would like'it to do. about it,'the petition drive seeks portant and significant "We are vulnerable to to ask voters if the Michigan ATTEND FEDERAL LAND . The Federation wasformed in development in the Legislature pressures for increased Constitution should be amended BANK ANNUALMEETING 1946and promotes the spirit and last week was the receipt on spending, and vulnerable to to place a spending ceiling on cooperative features of the Thursday of the budget anything that Would jeopardize the Legislature. 4-H'ers were given a chance to be creative In decorating their clothing Saturday, January 31, at Smith ST/ PAUL, MINN~The Farm Credit Act, as wellras* message from Governor our economic recovery. THE MEASURE proposes to Hall. Instructions were given In decorative patching,' painting and embroidering techniques. How to National Federal Land Bank providing a forum for Milliken for the fiscal year 1976- "We must resist these limit spending to 8.3 percent of make a jean skirt and other items from cast-off jeans we're shown also, Linda Foy, a 4-H Leader, and Associations, an organization discussion and a com 77. What we have received thus munications' medium for Its pressures, and any steps that the total personal income area teens, Johanna Nichols, Marilyn. Miller, Nancy VVarstler, Sue Peterson, Laurie Piltraan and Kay representing Federal Land 1 far is a 62-page book outlining delay the recovery that must be earned during the previous Faivorhelped the 4-H'ers to learn-these techniques. Ah owl painted on a sweat shirt, a chicken em! BankAssociations in 8 districts, members, the' directors and the Governor's comments on his our highest priority." fiscal year by Michigan wage broldered on a jeans' leg and a worm patched on the sleeve of a jacket were some of the creative things held its annual meeting"Feb. 1-3 officers of " member budget and containing many „'» earners. the 4-H'ers did with their clothing they brought to decorate. Ready-made and hand-made garments were at the Radiison South Hotel in 'associations. • statistical charts and tables. We In other words, the decorated. This is an example of what 4-H'ers can do in the Personal Appearance Project. Bloomtagton, Minnesota., are told that the complete REVENUE SHARING The 30th'annual meeting of With the Governor's an Legislature would take the total Keynote speaker, Carroll K. budget recommendations which income figure from the income the National Federation of the will constitute a very large nounced budget cuts, local units "Buck" Cardwell, Deputy t Federal Land Bank of government won't be tax returns filed by individuals Governor - Credit and-' book, a copy of which will be and would not be able to spend Jim's Column^ Associations; was hosted by the furnished to each of us receiving quite as much Operations, Farm Credit Ad "Federal Land Bank Association revenue sharing money as was more than 8.3 percent of that ministration, addressed the Legislators, is now in the hands total income figure. in the Seventh Farm Credit of-the printer and will be originally announced. . .' Federation on the "Trans District. A.C. Mohr, President The Executive order reduced I feel this is one of .the few distributed to us very soon. report formation 78" themel covering of The Federal Land Bank of St, state expenditures on revenue ways available to us to make the progress made since the Paul, welcomed the 12 Farm sharing for 1975-76 by about $12 sure government spending JinrPelham passage of the Farm Credit Act Credit Districts nationally WITH REFERENCE to his million. This is happening to doesn't increase at the rapid Clinton County Extension Director of 1971, a landmark in the composed of Federal Land budget message Governor programs all over the state with pace it has during the past 10 development of the Farm Credit Banks, Federal Intermediate Milliken sent each member of the budget crisis we're facing in years. Hog and cattle producers can head. This is a 47 percent in Market bogs were down 12( System which spurred Its' Credit Banks and Bank for the Legislature the following Michigan right now. Statewide petition drives probably expect a pretty good crease above year ago levels. percent from year earlier growth from $10 billion to over Cooperatives. The Land Banks, rather sober and stern memo: The allocation to counties was require a lot of effort to be market for the most part of While this contains a bearish figures but producers intended yn billion, in outstanding loan which are federally chartered, "I want to be very candid reduced 25 cents per person for successful so I'm asking for 1976. tone, It should be noted that fed to Increase far-rowings 'by 8 volume over the last five years. privately funded cooperative about the budget I am a total reduction of about $2.5 your help. Dr. George Dike, Michigan beef was at a low volume for percent from December In 1974 the Farm Credit System lending institutions, have presenting to.you today. million. In addition, every city, A petition need'not be full to State University agricultural 1975 and total red meat through May1. accounted for 39% or $2,4 financed farmers, ranchers and "It is very austere. village and township will be valid. If you took a petition "economistj expects consumer production this year is not This is the first gain in several billion, of the nation's com growers in 50 states for nearly "It is very constrained, receive 27 cents less per person and just had- a few of your demand will be fairly strong for expected to equal last year's years but at the low end of mercial farmers' capital flow? 60 years," representing the smallest an for a total reduction of about neighbors sign it and turned it meat as the economy picks up. volume until much later. earlier forecasts. The hog cycle the money required, to operate nual increase in more than a $2.5 million. ' in, those few signatures would is turning around slowly. Pork during a given year. Federal Robert Darling, manager of decade. be valid, if the signers met all of CATTLE will be in short supply for most Land Bank Associations have the St. Johns office, attended, as. V HOGS jumped from 19% to 28% of the ; THE BONUS FOR high the qualifications such as being " Cattle and calves' on feed The December 1975 hogs and of this year. did Branch Manager, Gary 1 market share in long-term "AND IT WILL be very I overlapping millages * and registered voters. December 1 in seven states pigs report from USDA in However, competing beef and LaMee of the Corunna Branch, difficult to resist the inevitable special assessments that was. agricultural financing-over the and Director John Sebesta, Jr., preparing monthly estimates dicated numbers on farms was poultry supplies will increase last ten years. pressures to exceed my spend promised has been eliminated, • THE STEVENS* amendment, were up 25 percent from a year 49.6 million which is a 10 per this yearwhich will tend to keep of rural Corunna. ing recommendations. also, for a total reduction of 3.5 if it stays on the 'bill as it earlier. November placements cent drop from a year earlier prices from topping recent "But the alternative to my million. The state guarantee, progresses through the were up in each of these same and a 19 percent down from highs although some seasonal proposal is clear. If spending is which Was expected to amount Legislature,, says that any states and totaled 1,955,000 1974": increase is likely. increased beyond my recom to $8.6 million, is limited to $5 mechanic who has worked in mended general fund level, then million, for a reduction of $3.6 that profession six out of the last taxes must be increased -- million. ten years would be certified, something I oppose. This means that local units without further eicamination New emergency loan "As I emphasized in my State will receive only about 55 cents and testing. ' ' ' I , ** "l f « ' ' 3 > *!.' ' ',"V, ' " ' I" of the State, now is no time to on the dollar toward the This is a very good amend add to the burdens of individual guaranteed minimum. ment, in my opinion, because it taxpayers, who.need more, not For the time being, while .stands to reason that ,any program for farmers less, spendable income. Nor is it some 12 percent of our work mechanic who has been time, to add to the burdens of force is unemployed, it looks working for six years must be Clinton County farmers who Long and Intermediate term rates, set semiannually, are 9 business, which also has been like many valuable programs qualified or that mechanic suffer property damage or loans may be made for percent for operating purposes hit hard by the recession and such as mis one are going to would not presently be working severe production loss from' reorganizing the operation to and 9 percent for real estate inflation. We, simply cannot suffer. When state revenue, is in that field. natural disasters now may be make it more effective. Also, purposes. jeopardize our economic returned to its anticipated level, The Automobile Mechanics eligible for an expanded annual emergency loans may Loam for real estate purposes recovery by Ill-advised tax then more money can be sent Licensing Act of 1974 is slated to program-of credit assistance be made each year for up to five must be repaid within 40 years, increases. back to the local units of take effect.on March 1, and from the Farmers Home Ad years following a natural most loans for operating pur "That recovery is underway government. unless we can pass S.B. 822,, in. ministration (PmHA), the rural disaster to permit the borrower poses may be for up to 7 years and it holds considerable hope ' its present form, many small credit service of the U.S. to restore his operation and with a possible 5 year extension, that our budget problems will LIMIT SPENDING - repair operations may not be Department of Agriculture, return to usual credit sources and production loans will ease in 1977. Meanwhile, we are Government spending is a able to continue doing business Anthony J. Espor, County for operating funds. normally mature in one year. treading a thin line. There is no common complaint among and many qualified mechanics Supervisor of FmHA for Clinton Interest'rates and repayment Each person applying for cushion in our treasury, nor in taxpayers. Because of this, I may quit. county said today. periods for loans made credit will be given *> equal my budget- It would be prudent want to give the statewide As I see it, the entire Act, as it following disasters vary ac consideration without regard to to have a greater surplus than I petitiondrive to try and place a was passed and signed into law FmHa emergency loans to cording to loan purposes. The race, creed, color, marital am proposing. But it simply is spending limit proposal on the in 1974, was designed to protect eligible farmers, ranchers and interest rate on loans to cover status or national origin. not possible to do this and meet, November ballot anotherpush. dbnsumers in the larger aquaclulture operatures are to actual losses will be,'five per Farmers, *' ranchers,' or critical needs within available Petitions are available,. All metropolitan areas' . of enable them to return to their cent. Loans for amounts in aquaculture operators in areas jncome, / you have'to do to1 get'them is Michigan. normal operations after having excess of actuaLIosses for farm eligible for assistance who sustained losses resulting from real estate purposes and for suffer losses as a result of a "MY BUDGET DOES Write me in care of The Capitol IN THOSE AREAS there in Lansing. , natural disasters. Individual operating purposes will be natural disaster should contact respond to our most pressing certainly are examples of poor borrowers must be unable to made at the rate of interest the office of Farmers Home quality repair work and work obtain credit from other usual prevailing in the private market Administration at 125 South Center at New Holland, Penn done on automobiles that is BERNATH AT TRAINING sources to qualify for FmHA for comparable long term and Maple Street, Ithaca, 48847,875- PROGRAM sylvania. While at the center he perhaps not necessary. assistance. intermediate credit. These 4085, for further information. attended sessions in the service In the outstate and less John Bernathf serviceman for and repair of a wide variety; of Get'em densely populated areas, modern farmjnachinery. ",f v however, it stands to reason S"& H Finns of St Johns, has returned •ffrom a week-long that any automobile mechanic SSI payments not halted Bernath, who resides. In £lsler. who does not do a good job will training program at the Sperry has been employed by- S & H now! not stay in business. Certainly " New- Hojlajpd Service Training Farms for 6 months, you wouldn't return to a Talk to your Farm Bureau Feed Dealer now mechanic who had once per by earning some income CNB&T REPORTS GROWTH BREWBAKER ATTENDS "* about medicated Pork Pre-Starterand Pork formed poor service on your NAMIASCHOOL automobile and more than People may have^ome in pears in the name of the. sup program started in 1974. "Some Year-end figures continued to atarter feeds. These pelleted feeds are. . come and still be eligible for plemental security income people Who were ineligible for reflect a pattern of growth and designed to get your piglets started from. likely you would tell your CORAL GABLES, FLA. - friends and neighbors about the supplemental security income program. The- payments payments then may be eligible profitability for Clinton Leon A. Brewbaker, CPCY of one week to eight weeks old. When it poor quality of work you payments, according to Sidney generally are added to. other now," Manning said. National Bank and Trust the Allaby & Brewbaker In comes to tailoring a feeding program, received from that mechanic or Manning, Social Security income. 7 \ Michigan adds to federal company, of St Johns. Ac surance Agency is among';79 Ask the Farm Bureau People. at that repair garage. district manager in Lansing. The federal payments may be supplemental security income cording toPresident Brandon C. students from 26 states who The supplemental security reduced because of Income such payments. Eligible people here White,,the total assets of the attended the 15th Annual So it would not be fair to have income ~ program makes as Social Security checks, with no other income can get as those mechanics who. are bank have risen to $67,085,547 as Florida School of Agency monthly payments to people company pensions, veterans much as $182 a month for one of Dec,* 3J, 1975 reflecting an Management sponsored by the , qualified and do a good job to with little or no income and compensation, or workmen's person and $273 for a'couple. penalize them for the actions of increase of 6.4per ceiU over the National Association of Mutual St. Johns Co limited resources who are 65 or compensation; "But the first $20 same date a year earlier. Insurance Agents (NAMIA): those not so-good mechanics in over or blind or disabled. a month of such income doesn't People can get information the Iargerareas. ProtftSvCor .the year rose to a The school was held, at the' .-St. Johns, Ml "Eligible people with no other, count against the supplemental about applying for sup SB.'823'Is very necessary,' in plemental security income total of $582,807 representing University of.Miami at Coral income at all can get a federal security income payment,*' earnings* of $1.83 per share Gables. my opinion, to'keep those good supplemental security income*, Manning said, ~:.-V. ' payments by calling or writing and qualified mechanics any Social Security office. The which is,an increase of ,21.2%. payment of as much as $157.70 a "Also, the first $65 a month in Clinton National, with main The curriculum of the week- already, doing business in month for one person and Lansing Social Security office is Michigan in operation. earnings from a job. or.,self at 838 Louisa Street, Lansing offices in St. Johns, operates long school is geared especially- $238.60 for a couple," Manning' employment doesn't count," he' branches in 11 locations for the professional 'agency f said. "But people with some 48910, The phone number is 372- Fire's' victims are children said. "Supplemental security, 1910. - throughout Clinton County and manager and owner. It Is Whva KmrFwm Comt* frrt about 30, percent of the time; other income may also be income payments are reduced the hotih Lansing area. A 12th directed by David A. Ivry, some 3,570 youngsters through' eligible for payments - even by 50 cents for each $1 earned The "supplemental security location has been approved and Director for the Center for FaRmri age 15 perish from fire each though the payment amount over $65 for the month.". income program Is ad scheduled'for opening during 'Insurance Studies, University year, it is estimated that 25 may be reduced. The basic federal payment ministered by the Social latesummer of 1976. The newest of Hartford, Hartford,. Conn. Bureau Security Administration; an MftM BUREM1 SERVICES. 1NO pereentqf these tragedies take "Most people, including those amounts have, been increased office will be near the corner of Experts in industry matters and. place wjien young children are in financial need, have some by about 12% to keep up with the agency of the U.S. Department East Grand River and Wood the agency management field. of Health, Education and ; 522A alone: or without proper income," he noted, "That's why cost of living since the sup Street in Lansing Township. serve on the faculty.. . " . .sunervision. the word 'supplemental' ap* plemental security income' Welfare. w