\i ' Township forces

115th Year, No. 47 ST, JOHNS, MICH.- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1971 15 cents gear for tou e reduces recall campaign charges in BATH—There may or may not be a recall publicity director of the erouD. "We have the issue on the April 17 ballot. election in Bath April 17. done nothing wrong." In one, of his first official statements The attempts to oust current Bath Town­ She indicated that the group plans to ship Supervisor Duane Smith metwithsome since the* petitioning began several months rder trie mount an anti-Smith campaign in the few ago, Smith said that he still doubts the success Monday in Clinton County's Circuit remaining weeks. The committee has made MASON—A defense motion by Attorney Court when Judge Leo Corkin ruled that validity/of the petitions, but wants the issue Fredrick Abood to change the charge from signs, posters, flyers and other campaign resolyed. • petitions circulated by a group called items* murder in the first degree to murder in the 1 Citizens for Better Government were valid. The problem with placing the issue on "Any further delay would take funds away second degree was upheld by Circuit Court from the township,'' Smith said. "It would Judge Sam Street Hughes in/the murder Earlier, Bath Township Clerk Lee the ballot stems from the original request Reasoner had ruled that the petitions were by the township to 'hold a special election, cost additional monies" to fight the court trial of Jack E. Hackett of St. Johns. decision, he added. Hackett is charged with the shooting improper and not valid in calling for a new according to Clinton County, Clerk Ernest death" of, Jerome A. Geller of St. Johns, election in the southern Clinton County Carter. "There are several sources thatquestion June 7. , township. Carter said Tuesday that the election was theCircuit Court decision. They have requested without the recall Issue on the advised me to-appeal the ruling." '- Hackett has entered a plea of not guilty by Corkin's decision Monday allowed for an attempt by the citizens' group to place the agenda. The main Item on the ballot, orig­ reason of self-defense. His attorney argues inally, was the new zoning ordinance which 'Smith said he has requested the clerk that Hacket shot Geller in self-defense be-. recall issue on the April 17 ballot. • to place the issue on the ballot to resolve "We have been cleared of misrepresen- Is being fought by various elements in Bath cause he believed he was in eminentdanger Township. the matter instead of fighting the decision of bodily harm from Geller. tatiori," exclaimed Mrs... Wayne Loomis, because' 1 can't see bringing myself to Carter added that he hopes the issue can that level.""- , Abood argues feat Hackett did hot know be resolved and the item placed on the that Geller was at the nursing home when he Tickets still ballot to save the taxpayers' money. He He added, that the review of petitions went after Virginia-Murray to bring her did not rule out the possibility of the recall had cost taxpayers about $300 and the back to St. Johns. Abood stated that Hackett available for idea being placed on the ballot,.although a election will cost another $500. * did not premeditate the shooting. special meeting of the election committee He said that It would cost even more The prosecution has produced witnesses would have to approve such a move. •, Lions, Stars game Smith said that he also favors placing money to go back into court, and if success­ that testified that Hackett had. threatened ful, the opposing group would mount another Geller on a number of occasions. They petition drive, at further expense. argue that there is evidence of "premedita­ ST. JOHNS-Tlckets are still available tion. '-'"''.' for the Detroit Lions-St. Johns All-Stars "I appraised the situationSaturdaymorn- basketball game Thursday night at the St. ing and had the weekend to think about it," The prosecution stated, "When self-de'- Johns High Scihool gymnasium beginning at fense is claimed, there must" be a. reason­ Smith said, "My natural inclination was to 8 p.m. ' fight it." able and honest,intent to protect'oneself' . Larry Slade, Jaycee publicity director, from grave danger with premeditation or il i said that there will be a free autograph He noted that a group called Citizens malice of intent*. session for the children'as the Lions will for Smith will formulate a pro-Smith '•' The prosecution stated "HacketVs gun "' .1971 FREE THROW WINNER line up to sign autograph books and pro­ /» . * campaign to offset the Citizens for Better (German Luger) was loaded and cocked be­ grams. Government. . Cal Woodard,. right, Ovid-Elsie's 6-3 star forward, He also announced a list of those who fore, he went, into the nursing home". In!; the Even though there has been no official struggle that occurred between Hackett and., ^ displaysvthe Clinton. County News Traveling Trophy he will be playing against the rough and rugged National Football League team. word on the election issue, both camps Geller In the nursing home,. Geller was shot are gearing up for a campaign come April four times. won, Thursday night for having the best free-throw Those set to play are Al Werbish, Dale record in the county. Coach Bob Foreback helps hold Knight, Larry Slade, Chuck Green, Bob An­ 17. Both sides agree on one thing. It will The prosecution rested its case last Wed­ drews, Kent Daley, Clark Berkhousen, be a long four weeks. nesday. The defense will begin to call its \ the award Woodard captured with a blistering 86 per. Randy Ott, Felix Ridsdale and Jeff Smith, witnesses April 19. The triafwas adjourned" cent shooting average. Related photos and stories ap­ Tickets may be purchased from any jay­ until this date because psychiatrists for the pear on page IB. (News photo by Bob Gavan). cee member, Dean's Hardware or the Dry Exchange club plans defense are on vacation in Florida. Dock'd Lounge in St. Johns. DUANE SMITH pancake dinner

Sh.epactkviJJ. ST. JOHNS—Tickets^ are now .available^ .^\ Mr for the Exchange Club's annual Pancake in en ears Dinner to be held Saturday, March 27 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Smith Hall.'. TJie "All - you can-eat" dinner will be dealership prepared and served by Exchange Club members. • SHEPARDSVILLE-This small village an end last Saturday with an auction of that have come to work for me. When they Tickets, available at the door or from has lost its last established business with his equipment. for license buyer any club member, are $1.50 for adults; work here they learn everything from the the retirement of John Deere dealer Louis Wilson sold equipment for John Deere bottom up. By the time they leave, they have ST. JOHNS—If you haven't picked up your "The computerized forms have helped $1,00 for children under 12. .Wilson. 23 years before taking over the dealership a pretty good idea what the business is all new passenger license plates for your car speed things up, but the biggest drawback is There is no charge for pre-schoolers. Wilson has run the dealership in from D. H. Scudder in 1952. about," said Wilson. yet) you'd better get moving-there's only a people forgetting to bring in their proof of Shepardsville for 19 years. It all came to Asked about what he is going to do now, week left before the old plates expire re­ insurance," said Andrews. Wilson said "I would like to spend some time Wilson now resides in East Lansing with sulting in a traffic ticket. "The important thing about filling out the fishing for bass and maybe help around the his wife, Elvera.His daughter, Jean, teaches Jack Andrews, branch manager .of the form is making sure that Code 19 is written District shop a bit." music In East Lansing andhis son,Charles, Secretary of State's" off ice In St, Johns has in the space for the county. If this Is not is business manager for the Trinity-Church about 5,000 more plates to sell. He es­ done, the 70 per cent that is supposed to Court John Frolka, who has worked a number in East Lansing. of,years for Wilsonwillstarta new business timates that about 3,500 will be sold before come back to the county for roads will go at the John Deere location. According to the deadline. to some other county", Andrews said. Larry "Vincent Fleming, 34,121E, Barnes *\ A number of customers stopped in to see Wilson, he will be selling snowmobiles and Wilson and talk for a while. One customer Andrews' branch office, located in the The next two years, instead of buying Ave., Lansing, was charged with being a garden tractors, said, "1 never thought that I would come PX store 218 N. Clinton Ave. Is the only plates, stickers will be purchased. Ac­ disorderly person. He plead guilty andpaid branch in the county. cording to Andrews, there Is a possibility a total of $44 In fines and costs. Wilson has been recognized by Michigan here for an auction sale." Andrews says that sales are running of purchasing stickers through the mail Eval Preston Hester, 21, 1126 Eureka State University's Agriculture Department Wilson replied, "1 got to slow up some about the same pace as last year. next year,, which will help the people in re­ St., Lansing was^harged with no proof of many , times * for the educational service time, even though I hate to." mote areas. Insurance. .He plead not guilty and was he has provided for students in farm equip-' "There will be long lines in the last week, but we can handle It. My wife and two Andrews also wanted to remind snow­ ordered to stand trial April 26. He posted ment service and sales programs. With a note of sadness Wilson said, "Well bond of $175. everything is all ready for the sale other people will be working the last few mobile and boat owners that their regis­ days*. tration expires Dec. 31,1971. "I HAVE ALWAYS enjoyed the students tomorrow." , Continued on Page 2A The last day the office will be opened until 7 p.m., according to Andrews. Thelen sentenced Five FFA youths ST. JOHNS-Roy Thelen 23, Westphalia, was sentenced to serve, six months in the county jail and placed on three years pro­ bation on a manslaughter charge. win state degree Thelen was charged with the deaths of a Fowler man anti his son last August. Circuit. Court Judge Leo Corkin stated OVID-ELSIE-Five Future Farmers of Peck plans to enroll in the agriculture America (FFA) members will receive state that there "always, is a problem In sen­ short course at Michigan State next fall. He tencing a case of this type." FFA degrees, at the annual Farmers Week has received the Funk's award for. corn, LOUIS WILSON He said to Thelen, "This Is your first convention being (held at Michigan State is a member of the Farm Forum team and University this week. Two of these members is currently chairman of the supervised felony and the court realizes that you are 1971 Michigan maps will receive the coveted gold award/ farming committee. * remorseful over the deaths, but a terrible thing has occurred and you must be pun­ The State FFA degree is limited to two Those receiving state degrees are Jim per cent of the active members.of the as­ ished." However, prison will not bringback Stewart,. Tony Fabus Jr. and Kim Jorae. the lives that were lost." available at Clinton sociation. The degree is awarded to mem­ Stewart specializes in dairy and crops, bers in recognition of outstanding achieve­ managing 40 acres of his father's land. He "You are probably,not a criminal in the ment In agriculture, leadership. and co­ owns six dairy cows and has corn on seven accepted sense of the word, but you must be County News offices operation. ^ acres. Stewart received, the silver in­ punished." dividual award and bronze team award at Gold award winners were selected from "If I must choose, Iwillchoosethelenlent A limited number of the new 1971 Michi- the 189 members who received the state the National Dairy Judging contest held in Official Highway maps is available at the Kansas City this year. He is also a mem­ side, therefore, I sentence you to three FFA degrees. Each goldaward winner re­ years on probation and six months in jail. Clinton' County News office, 120 E. Walker ceived ah award plaque, a certificate and ber of the Farm Forum team. St., St. Johns. If you violate any aspect of ypur probation the gold state FFA degree pin. Fabus works 160 acres with his father. you will be brought back and will face a Long considered one of the most in­ The two receiving the state degree and He has raised wheat and corn. This spring possible prison' term.' of 15 years." said formative state highway maps in the nation, gold award are Robert Alan Moore and Mat­ he will plant 20 acres of white beans. He al­ Corkin. Michigan's annually updated map for 1971, thew Peck.' so owns 50 head of cattle. He has received Thelen was remanded to the county jail. Includes routing for more than 1,400 miles ,,. Moore, who manages 80 acres on his the Funk's award for corn and is the trea­ of freeway, all 9,221 miles of state highways father's land and rents 140 acres, special­ surer of his FFA chapter. and most major county roads. izes in corn and soybeans,oats and wheat all Jorae farms a total of 250 acres with his Enlarged panels on the reverse side for seed. He is a member of the demon­ father' and has 13 acres of His own on which^ Index separately show the major road systems for stration team in. the state.finals and first he will plant corn. He owns four head of Classifieds,. . . 12A Detroit and vicinity and other major Michi­ • vice-presitient of the lbcal chapter. cattle, seventeen hogs and two horses, STEP RIGHT UP gan cities. ' Church Page ...... V 8A Moore plans to enroll in the Michigan Jorae is the president of the FFA chapter, This year's map also features an art­ State University Agriculture Production Region 4 reporter and chairman of the state Roy F. (Jack) Andrews, branch manage* of the ist's portrayal of six major Michigan short course for two .years and then come finalist; Parliamentary Procedure 'team. Farm Newslt *• ...... 4B Secretary of State's office, in St. Johns, stamps another bridges—the Mackinac, Houghton-Hancock, back to work on his father's farm. After graduation he plans to major in Agri­ Blue Water at Port Huron, International at culture. Legal News...... ,. . . 6 A set of numbers on an application form for another Clin­ r Sault Ste., Marie, Rpuge River and 211- Peck ownsi.20 acres that he bought him­ Obituaries . . • • • • li.XlA ton County driver. Andrews said that_ the applications i"V waukee. self last fall. He has a partnership with his Albert Ackley; FFA supervisor and ag­ father on a total of 232 acres. This spring riculture instructor, says that there is a School News . . . . . A. 3A are starting to pour in and is expecting, quite a line­ Citizens are urged to stop by the News he will raise corn, soybeans and white total of 108 members in the local chapter...... 9A up beginning Monday for the final three-day crush to get offices for a ,free copy ,of the new toad beans. He also owns nine registered Hol- This is Ackley's last year,as a teacher. He map. . steirts. has taught agriculture for 44 years. Sports ...... IB the, hew Michigan plates. /.' — — <-*

Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 tertained twelve ladies at a cos­ District Court South Watertown metic party Monday evening. Mrs, Gladys Bowlin has re­ Continued from Page 1A By Mrs Bruce Hodges turned from a lengthy stay In Detroit with her sister/ Mrs, Wayne -Daniel Kingman, 21, Mr. and Mrs. David fctodges Myrtle Russell. 802 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns attended an open house Sunday Mr. and Mrs.FredZeesmanof was charged with' drivlngona re­ honoring Richard Shears of Lan­ Lansing were dinner guests of voked' or suspended license^ sing on his graduation from Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges Wed­ fourth offense. He stood mute on Michigan State University. nesday. the charge and was ordered to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark of Mrs. AUene Harrison was a stand trial April 30 in District Grand Ledge were Sunday supper Friday .Luncheon guest of Helen Court. Remanded to the county guests of Mrs. Myrl Stoll. Lowell. jail for failure to post $100 bond. Dawn Pearson celebrated her Mr. and Mrs.LeonGarlockat- birthday Saturday evening at Bill tended the open house honoring James Robert Dalgard, 2501 Knapps assisted by many rela­ Cutler Road, DeWitt, was charged Jack Griffin of Lansing on his tives and friends. graduation from Michigan State with driving under the influence A baby girl was born to Mr. of intoxicating liquor. He plead University. and Mrs. Don Garlock, March 8. Larry Borton Is on a tour in not guilty and was ordered to Her name is Julie Ann. stand trial on May 21 in District California with the Men's Choral Court. He posted bond of $100. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogle Group of Wheaton College. and family of Lansing and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hodges Mike Wesley of Dublin, Calif, were Thursday supper guests of Stanley J. Cowan, 52, 506 N. were Monday supper guests of Clinton Ave., St. Johns was Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hansen of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges. Lansing. charged with unlawful disposi­ Mrs. VaughanMontgomery en­ tion of personal property. He waived examination and was ordered to appear in Circuit COMPLETE BODY WORK Court June 14. He posted a $500 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT bond. Randall Ray Ferguson, 20, R-l, BOB'S AUTO BODY State Road, Alma, was charged 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 with careless driving. He plead not guilty and was ordered to, r stand trial March 23. He posted Convenience in CHICAGO a $175 bond. •• 'at reasonable rates for the Businessman Roger M. Wickham, 303 E. McConnell St., St. Johns, was or Family charged with being drunk and dis­ CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN orderly. He plead not guilty and AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST ordered to stand trial June 16. NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, He posted a $100 bond. ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME A ^ Donald Chant, Jr., 19, R#4, OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE {LOBBY LEVEL) AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING COMPUTERIZED DeWitt Road, St. Johns was COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF charged with driving under the CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT B CHICAGO'S S=gK ' influence of intoxicating liquor. REASONABLE RATES. Wayne Hicks, right, and Neil Rossow of the Central National He plead not guilty and was ordered to stand trial June 15. Tel: (312)787-4200 ALLERTOHOTEL N Bank in St. Johns display the new NCR 500 electronic data proc­ He posted $100 bond. Another Richard Goodman Hotel ,701 M. MICHIGAN AVt. essing system recently installed in the bank's St. Johns office. Alex A. Jackson, Gen. Her. • 41-36X Earl Edward Sanders, 48,4110 The new system will handle management information and prob­ Ingham St., Lansing was charged lems encountered in modern banking businesses. with being drunk and disorderly. He plead guilty and paid total of TIPS FOR THE PURCHASER Central bank $54 in fines and cost. HOME OWNERSI Rudolph Beaver, 6240 East installs new Knoll, Flint was charged with It's unwise to pay too much...but it's worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money.;, being drunk and disorderly. He u a data system plead guilty and paid total fines that Is all. When y° P y top Httle^ you might lose every- and cost of $75. 1 thing because the thing, you bought was incapable of doing ONE Policy is all Harold Wellman, President of the thing it was bought to do. Excitement.. Central National Bank of St. Johns, has announced the pur­ Stoller stands The common law of business balance prohibits paying out of the movies chase and installation of a'.NCR * a little and getting a lot-—it can't be done. If you deal 500 electronic data processing with the lowest bidder it is well to add something for the Revel in opr double-breasted suit revival of system at its St. Johns office. mute in second risk you run. If you do that, you will have enough to pay the bold, trash stripe. Shaped slim waist. Central NationalBankbecomes for something better. one of the few banks of its size morals trial Big, wide'lapels. Real deep center vent. in the state to offer this type of , ST. JOHNS-William Stoller, Just one of the great new looks Curlee is • equipment to better serve its cus - St. Johns Tire Company 2 8, DeWitt, stood mute to a charge ! l tomers. /** '-: jjl'"vi-|f.t * £ .' iih vi£/ft.-* JJ generating for now. So come in, get in on the ThV>NGK '500> Isysteni- is\'deU» ( of committing an indecent act be­ *f 'J ft,-; la vi 1* &*-*<--*? w;; •• -• '• signed- exclusively for.handling tween two persons beforeCircuit rest of the suit excitement,. We^ve q whole 1 Court Judge Jack Warren. . •••* the management information and division of St. Johns Automotive collection of looks that will make you a problems encountered in today's Stoller's attorney, Richard P. fashion hero! business complex. Condit, entered the mute plea Monday afternoon in Circuit Service & Supply Company Presently all savings and Court. the strpng point general ledger functions are This is the second arraignment N, US-27 St. Johns. Phone 224-2837 being performed by it and it is proceedings on this charge. • • • in suits by expected that in the near future DWELLING CONTENTS A PERSONAL PROPERTY all loans, payroll and-time cer­ tificates will be, handled by the Curiee-Tempo-J & F-Royalton NCR 500. Wellman further stated that Farm Machinery and others . . . 59.50 to 99.50 with the advent of the NCR 500, Central NationalBankwillbeable ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE to serve its many customers Sport Coats & Blazers more rapidlyandefflciently.This AUCTION SALE represents the type of progres­ 50 00 ft; s,,. sive thinking that the Central 39 to 75 National Bank management team COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY is bringing toSt. Johns residents. Thursday April 1, 1971 - Single and Double Breasted Clinton County Stripes-Solids and Plaids • 4 12:30 p.m. Sharp! WoohDbuble Knits and Others • News Tlmolhy 4. Younkman Editor, Mike PreyUle ...... Adv. Mgr. Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at'Public Auction. Located 2 1/2 miles '- second class postage paid at Stj (THEFT of HOUSEHOLD & PERSONAL PROPERTY Johns, Mich. 48870. northwest of Dexter on Dexter-Ptckney ltd. left 1 mile at 9860 'Fleming Rd. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. REHMANN'S Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. CLOTHING-.FURNISHINGS —SHOES ' Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ —Tractors— igan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, for DAD and LAD 1970 John Deere 4020 diesel wide front 1969 'No. 402 New, Idea tractor side $3,75 for six months, S2 for three . delivery rake St. Johns 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 months; outside Michigan, $6 for one power shift, 300 actual hours, all extras year. John Deere 1964 3020 diesel wide front, New Holland 268 baler all extras 3 flat racks with 6 ton gears David Brown 990 diesel wide front power 2 gravity boxes with gears steering 15 - 5 - 38 duals to fit 3010 or 3020 at Kurt's Appliance Ford 1971 diesel row crop, power steer­ John Deere ing, Live P.T.O. John Deere 4 bottom 16 in. semi mounted IHC 400 diesel, fast hitch, power steer­ .plow The finest pair for just-right care! ing, live P.T.O.- John Deere K.B.A. 11 ft. wheel disc 8N Ford John Deere 16 ft. drag John DeeYe 494A corn & bean planter, Combines • disc openers with fertilizer attachment SPECIAL FOR New Holland 975 combine with cab, and herbicide spray attachment variable speed cylinder, reel and fan IHC 4 row cultivator 463 rear mount spring tooth VALUE DAYS hydraulic pickup reel, 13 ft. head with Oliver 16 hoe grain drill hume reel 4 row wide row corn head for above Case Chopper with 1 row corn head Brady flail chopper COMPLETE HOME combine 1963 72 Combine M.F. 12 ft. grain table New idea 125 bu. spreader P.T.O. LAUNDRY AT A 30 ft. McCurdy grain elevator P.T.O. • double chain Used Equipment Allfs Chalmers short hopper blower BUDGET PRICE! > P.T.O. 1970 780 John Deere self propelled wind- Get this matched pair... enjoy 12 ft.. John Deere lime spreader with General Electric long lasting de­ rower 9 ft. head 1970 New Holland P.T.O. 1010 bale wagon, grass seed attachment pendability. Porcelain top and unloads single bales in elevators May rath trailer sprayer wash basket, Unbalanced load 1964 Ford F 700 truck with 16 ft. tight Jamesway silo unloader to fit 14 ft. slto control—eliminates need for re­ grain rack Very'few small Items. Come early. set button. Now, you can own a 460 New Holland hay bine , GE matched washer and dryer! Terms! Cash. Make credit arrangements beforeday of sale. No property ] removed until settled for..Not responsible.for accidents day of saie. '••,' - -•''•. . « SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF GE MATCHED PAIRS Doletzky, Prop Phone Dexter 313-426-4934 AUCTIONEER: Al Galloway, St, Johns, Mi. Phone 517 224-4713 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Aiictluncer and Licenced Real Estate Agent . - ,. 44J 1ft ft ft 217 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS* Ph. 224-3895 CLERK: Galloway Auction Service 22*-

CROWD STYLE REVUE The 4-H showing attracted quite a crowd as several hundred Wenda Sha'ltry, center, and Mrs. Dick • Clinton County folks turned out to inspect,the projects created Woodhams evaluate a costume design by the youngsters.^ modeled by Lisa Bas, 13, of St. Johns in preparation for the 4-H'ers Style Revue •COME IN TODAY"" show set for Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. at Rodney B. Wilson PRETTY STYLISH school in St. Johns. Photos by These three girls are sporting new fashions for the 4-H MIDNIGHT OIL ED CHEENEY Style Revue show set for Friday and Saturday at the Junior high school in St. Johns. From left are Allison Kaufman, Ellen -SKI WHIZ I SUPPOSE YOITVE HAD QUITE A TIME Personious and Bernice Sullivan. A WADIN* IN THE SNOW, BUT THEN YOU COULD HAVE HAD A SKI-WHIZ TO RIDE WHERE YOU HAD TO GO. THIS WINTER WE WERE RUSHED SO THAT WE COULDN'T MAKE A DIME, JUST GETTING SKI-WHIZES READY WHILE THEY WERE IN THEIR PRIME. This year—gel smart! Don't BOTH WE WOULD LIKE TO LOSE A LITTLE MORE bum the midnight oil, FEDERAL SO AGAIN WE CUT THE PRICE — worrying with tax figures. AMn INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! .THIS SHOULD BE MUSIC TO YOUR EARS, Why not let BLOCK fig- J™ BOYI DON'T THAT SOUND NICE? ure your return quickly, STATE HOME-FARM JUST A FEW LEFT — HURRY! 'HURRY! dependably and insure rmrm"^ you of maximum benefits? 1 • H J J SPECIAL! (2) 300 machines with starters ] Drop In today! You'll be I ^ I • *i %.; BUSINESS a member of & other equipment-Slightly used-BIG DISCOUNTSl| glad we got together. OH I* (LOCK 1071 AUTO ihs/\merica Group GUARANTEE G & L SALES We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or CUFFLOESCH, Owner interest, we will pay trior penalty or interest. ^LANTERMAN INSURANCE U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-3107J 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT"

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE. WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES GOOD PROJECT ' 'Dick Wesley of-Michigan State Unlver~. x-. *3 ,ri otu- "> f 1 o Weekdays ?aM\-6p\m.~$aK '9-6 Ph. 224-4602 sity discuss one of the photo projects with ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY' 4-H'er John Karlik. N NEW AT ~l " E PER ANNUM PARR'S C E N T

S A L E Two New Cosmetic Wake-up S Items ^— that lazy buck! T A Get 5% interest Loves Lemon Coty's Get daily interest R Body Sleekers Open a . . . . V.I.P. Lash n' Liner T Lemon Savings Account Statement 50 S F Body Mist $2 The first all in one .CENTRAL p Lemon Automatic Mascara Moisfurizinq $300 NATIONAL A fc Body Foam ° and Liner s E Brown $ A K fl BANK P H Bath Oil -35 0 or Black ONLY *"*>3 » R I HALLMARK EASTER CARDS I PARR'S-DRUGS ST. JOHNS 1 ,Ph; 224-2837 Page 4^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan rv Wednesday, March 24, 1971

ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY APRIL 2nd Hey Kids! Win Cash Prizes

Here's How You Can Enter

• It's fun and It's easy to enter.our big EASTER coloring Easter morn should be bright, gay. contest. Just cut out and color the drawings on this page and Shining in splendor is Easter's story. take each individual drawing to the Clinton County News Office. FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Add some color to this flower array. That's all there is to it...nothing to buy and no obligation what- Christ is Risen, full of glory. so-ever. Be sure to put your name, address and age on each drawing. To Be Awarded In Each Grade Two prizes will be awarded in each age group- Grades 1 thru Group. Grades 1 thru 3, < PARR'S REXALL DRUGS / 3, grades 4 and 5, grades 6 and 7. First prize $5.00, Second wtma prize $3.00 in each grade group. Contest closes April 2,1971. KAND TRUST COMPANY Grades 4 & 5, Grades 6 & 7! 201 N« Clinton Ph. 224-2837

lff$ ptMIWW

Christ gathers His apostles to dine, Christ humbles Himself to His knee. In the Garden, He kneels to pray. It's the Miracle of Easter morn, And gives to them the bread and wine. And sets an example for all to see. *Thy will be done,-' He doth say. For which the Son of God was born.

INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN' Bee's Chevrolet & MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM MIN-A-MART McKenzie Agency CAPITOL SAVINGS OPEN DAILY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Oldsmobile, Inc. 7 ti.in.-11 p.m. 212 N. Clinton ph. 224-2479 s. US-27 PHONE 224-2345 &LOAN US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns *

Smiling Easter Bunny would delight Mister Rabbit has his eye on you, An Easter basket full to the brim Kicking his heels with Easter glee, If you color him cheery and bright. Hoping you'll give him a pretty hue. Certainly could use a colorful trim. "!, Mr* Bynnyjs ci jolly sight to seel

J2AC V/c~cll

ntf t r* M rage 5/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 usiness an

Life With The Rimples Subject to aU mineral rights or res­ be made as provided by Statute ervations now of record which are held and Court Rule. FIRST TMEREfe KINDERGARTEN, b/any third party or parties; ( T0PAY5 W GEE, X *> lying within (he County of Cltntop, State TIMOTHY M, GREEN, ^ MY ,r\TriOUSHTm THE NEXT YEAR FIRST GRADE, B1RTHDW, \ YOU LOOKED ANOTHER YEAR, BBCO^V of Michigan, will be sold at public auc­ Judge ofProbate. ORAPE, THEN... tion to the highest bidder for cash by Dated; March 4, 1971. ^ TODAY.' the Sheriff of said County at the front Walker and Moore, door of the Court House In the City of, By: James A. Moore St. Johns In said County and state, Real Estate Transfers (that being the place of holding the Cir­ Attorney for Administratrix (From records in office of petition of Ivan S. Harlow and cuit Court for the County in which 115 E. Walker Register of Deeds) Shirley A, Henderson, Co-Ad­ said mortgaged premises are located) St, Johns, Michigan. 46-3 on Tuesday, April 27, 1971, at ten ministrators for license to sell o'clock a.m., subject to the right of March 12: Ronald D.andChar- real estate of said deceased. Heirs Roberts—April 21 lene Ginther to Supreme Homes redemption within one year from said STATE OP MICHIGAN - The Persons interested in said estate date of sale. There is due and pay­ Inc., Ovid. are directed to appear at said able at the date of this notice upon Probate Court for the County March 15: Franklin L. and hearing to show cause why such the debt secured by said mortgage, the of Clinton. Kathy F. Robles to Tom Clayton license should not be granted. sum of $6,175.77. Estate of Assoc. Inc. DeWitt. Publication and service shall THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF AGNES M. ROBERTS, Deceased March IS: Oscar S. and Rosa­ be made as provided by Statue SAINT PAUL It is Ordered that on Wednes­ linda B. Gonzales to Dennis D. and Court Rule. Mortgagee day, April 21, 1971, at 10 a.m., and Joan Sheneman, DeWitt. Dated: Jan. 8,1971 TIMOTHY M, GREEN Claims Meddaugh—May 19 copy hereof for three weeks con­ before May 30, 1971, Failure to Final Account * Gay—April 1 in the Probate Courtroom in St. March 15; Lake Geneva Land Wlnegarden and Crawford Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ The secutively previous to said day of comply with this Order will re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Attorneys for Mortgagee Co. to Douglas E. Masseau,Gen- M M Dated: March 12, 1971 'Probate Court for the County hearing, In the Clinton County sult in a Judgment of Default Probate Court for the County 934 Church Street on the petition; of Josephine M. eva Shores. Walker and Moore ' of Clinton. News, and that the petitioner against such Defendant for the of Clinton. Flint, Michigan 38-12 Smith for appointment of an ad­ March 15; Gels Agency Inc. to By: Jack Walker Estate of cause a copy of this notice to relief demanded in the Complaint Estate of • ministrator, and for a determin­ Joseph and Joy E. Mazurek, Wat- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Attorney for Estate MANLEY V. MEDDAUGH, be served upon each known party filed in this Court. CORA J. GAY, Deceased ation of heirs. ertown Township. Publication and service shall 115 E. Walker St. Deceased in interest at his last known LEO W. CORKIN It is. Ordered that on April Default having been made In the con­ March 15: John P. Huhn to be made as provided by Statute St. Johns, Michigan 46-3 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ address by registered, certified, Circuit Judge 1, 1971, at 10:30 A.M., in the ditions of a certain mortgage made Thomas Lynn and Betty Jo Mc- and CourtRule. day, May 19, 1971 at 9:30 A.M., or ordinary mail (with proof of Dated of Order: Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, on the 3rd day of February, 1970, Crumb, Eagle Township. between Donald H, DucharmeandMar- Claims Cummings—May 26 in the Probate Courtroom in SU mailing), or by personal service, Feb. 22, 1971 Michigan a hearing be heldonthe TIMOTHY M. GREEN, March 15: Barney A. and lene Ducharme, husband and wife, STATE OP MICHIGAN - The Johns, Michigan a hearing be at least fourteen (14) days prior Greater Lansing Legal Aid petition of Sally C. Federspiel, Judge of Probate Martin Cyberski to NasratH.F. Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Probate Court for the County held at which all creditors of to such hearing, Bureau Administratrix, for allowance of and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Dated: March 18, 1971. and Theone R. Al-Ashari, Wat- of Clinton. said deceased are required to By: James D. Lovewell her final account and for assign­ and recorded In the office of the Regis­ Walker and Moore, ertown Township. TIMOTHY M. GREEN By: James A. Moore Estate of prove their claims. Creditors Judge of Probate Attorney for Plaintiff ment of residue. ter of Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­ tf March 16: Kenneth William igan on Feb. 5, 1670, In Liber 257 Attorney for Petitioner HAZEL M. CUMMINGS, must file sworn claims with the Filed: March 1, 1971 101 E. Willow St. Publication and service shall and Verna L. Houch to Nicholas of Mortgages, page 347, said Mort­ 115 E.Walker Street Deceased Court and serve acopyonAudrey Foster, Lindemer, Swift and Lansing, Michigan 48906 44-5 be made as provided by Statute J. Dunay, OvidTwp. gagors* interest having been sub - St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 It is Ordered that on May 26, M. Meddaugh, Administratrix, Collins and Court Rule. sequently assumed by David R. Salis­ March 16: Albert H. and Alice 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Pro­ 15960 Daggott 'Road, Lansing, By: Philip T. Carter, Attorney TIMOTHY M. GREEN, bury and Mary Ann Salisbury, hus­ M. Brenneman to Dale W. and Claims Urle-May 19 Claims Hettinger—May 26 bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan 48906, prior to said 900 American Bank & Trust Co. Judge of Probate band and wife, by way ot warranty Evelyn P. Peterson-, Dallas Twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The deed dated Feb. 3,1970 and recorded STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Michigan a hearing be held at hearing. Lansing, Michigan 45-3 Dated: March 5, 1971. Probate Court for the County March 16: George B.Barber to which all creditors of said de­ Probate Court for, the County In Liber 332* of Deeds, page 651, Clin­ Publication and service shall Kemper, Wells and Lewis v ton County Records, on which mort­ of Clinton, The Ovid Oil Co., Ovid. ceased are required to prove Claims ~ Thelen-May 13 of Clinton. , t be made as provided by Statute Estate of By: William C. Kemper gage there is claimed to be due at Estate of March 17: Walter and Anne their claims. Creditors must file STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Attorney for the Estate the date of this notice for principal and Court Rule. GLENN L. URIE, Deceased ILENE HETTINGER, Deceased Ozanich to Estate of Betty Har­ sworn claims with the court and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County 103 East State Street and interest, the sum of Twenty- rington, Northdale Farms. serve a copy on Vincent Geller, of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Judge ofProbate. St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 three Thousand Four Hundred Forty- day, May 26, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., March 17: ColinC.andDorothy 108 W. Baldwin, St. Johns, Mich­ Estate of day, -May 19, 1971, at 10 a.m., Dated: March 3, 1971 two and 28/100 ($23,442.25) Dollars In the Probate Courtroom in the Lake to Runhart and Ethel M. igan 48879, prior to said hearing. BERNTTA S. THELEN, Deceased in the Probate Courtroom for and an attorney fee of Seventy-five Walker and Moore Will Corwin-April 21 Courthouse InSt.Johns.Michigan Hasselbring, Geneva Shores, It is Ordered thatonThursday, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing ($75,00) Dollars allowed by law, as Publication and service shall By: James A. Moore STATE OF MICHIGAN - The a hearing be held at which all May 13, 1971 at 9:30 A.M., in be held at which all creditors of provided In ''said Mortgage, and no be made as provided by Statue Attorney for Estate Probate Court for the County creditors of said deceased are the Probate Courtroom in St, said deceased are required to suit or proceedings at law having been and Court Rule. 115 E.Walker Street of Clinton. instituted to recover the moneys se­ required to prove their claims Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld prove their claims. Creditors New Suits Started TIMOTHY M. GREEN St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 - Estate of cured by said Mortgage or any part and heirs will be determined. at which all creditors of said de­ must file sworn claims with the Judge of Probate DETA M. CORWIN, Deceased thereof; Creditors must file sworn claims ERNEST E. CARTER ceased are required to prove court andserveacopyonBernice 0 Dated: March 9, 1971 Final Account Batora—April 7 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by with the Court and serve a copy County Cleric ° their claims. Creditors mustfile Urie, Administratrix, 411 W. virtue of the power of sale contained Harold B. Heed STATE OF MICHIGAN - The day, April 21, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. on Nyal Flegel, 425 N. Pine sworn claims with the Court and Cass, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 in said Mortgage and the statute in Attorney for Probate Court for the County In the Probate Courtroom in Street, Ithaca, Michigan 48847 John Stevens vs. City of Lan­ serve a copy on Lawrence L. prior to "said hearing. such case made and provided, on the 305 E. State St. of Clinton. St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be 16th day of April, 1971 at 10:00 o'­ prior to said hearing. sing, County of Clinton, Board Thelen, Box 35, Westphalia, Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 46-3 Estate of held on the petition of Frank B. clock in the forenoon, the undersigned of Road Commissioners and Michigan and Charles J. Half- be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall ROSE BATORA, Deceased Stone for probate of a purported will, at the South entrance of the Clin­ Board of Water and Lights, civil. mann, Box 82, Fowler, Michigan, and Court Rule. ton County Courthouse in the City of be made as provided by Statute Claims Speerbrecker—May 19 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ will, for granting of administra­ Co-Administrators, prior to said TIMOTHY M. GREEN St, Johns, County of Clinton, State of and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The day, April 7, 1971, at 10 A.M., tion to the executor named, or County Building hearing. Judge of Probate some other suitable person, and Michigan, that being one of the places TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County in the Probate Courtroom in St. where the Circuit Court for the County Judge of Probate Publication and service shall Dated: March 3, 1971 for a determination of heirs. Permits of Clinton. Johns, Michigan a hearing be of Clinton is held, sell at public auc­ Dated: March 17, 1971. be made as provided by Statute Walker and Moore Jim Sloat, 6800 Vincent Road, Estate of held on the petition of Helen Publication and service shall tion to the highest bidder the premises Robert H. Wood and Court Rule. By: James A, Moore described in the said Mortgage, or so Elsie, building address: Ovid, WILLIAM J. SPEERBRECKER, Spaleny, Executrix, for allowance be made as provided by Statute Attorney for Estate Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Administratrix and Court Rule. much thereof as may be necessary to dwelling. of her final account. 115 E. Walker pay the amount as aforesaid due on 200 W. State St., It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Publication and service shall Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 John Allen, 710Birchwood,De- St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Witt, building address: Cutler day, May 19, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., be made as provided by Statute Dated: February 24, 1971. Judge of Probate cent interest, and all legal costs, to­ in the Probate Courtroom in St. Walker and Moore Claims McKeeby—May 19 Road, DeWitt Township, dwelling and Court Rule, Dated: March 12, 1971 gether with said attorney fee, which NOTICE OF SALE Johns, Michigan a hearing be By: James A. Moore, Attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said premises are described as fol­ and garage. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walker and Moore N To the Owner or Owners of any held at which all creditors of lows In said Mortgage: Howard and Welma Sewell, .Tii^iM r.r D^tiaM Co-Administrators Probate Court for the County By: James A, Moore i >ws in said Mortgage: i. .. j„ . , , , .,. , _ . * said deceased are required tp^ 0 Pr ba 3617 N, Turner, Lansing, build­ fibated:iMantjhfilMS,4 197* 1 ° f sfll&E. Walker Street ;V,"9?rpiinton: „.,/,../,. ",, . ..Attorney for>Estate , . , ..*, Lot 28, W^OTBAFB^W^^^^f^^^^^^^ prove their claims. Creditors ing address: same, garage. walker a'rfd Moore t hSZ-.. Johns, Michigan .-45-3 Estate of, 115 E. Walker St. Subdivision of & part of the Southwest won the Lands herein: described: must file sworn claims with the BESSIE McKEEBY, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 46-3 Central Advertising Co. By: James A. Moore - Claims Pline-May 13 1/of4 DeWittof Sectio, Clinton 7, TSNn County, R2W, , MichiganTownship, TAKE NOTICE, that ' sale has court and serve a copy on Ken­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ (Wilbur McNutt Property), 3801 Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The according to the recorded plat thereof been lawfully made of the follow­ neth Speerbrecker, Administra­ day, May 19, 1971, at 10 A.M., NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' in Mat Book 5, Page 16-17, Clinton Capital City Blvd., Lansing, 115 E. Walker street Probate Court for the County ing described land for unpaid tor, 5437 W. Pratt Road, DeWitt, in the Probate Courtroom in St. County Records. Building address:RFD,St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 of Clinton. Default having been made In the con­ taxes thereon, and that the under­ Michigan 48829, prior to said Johns, Michigan a hearing be The length of the redemption period Sign advertising Hastings Mutual Estate of ditions of that certain mortgage dated as provided by law is six (6) months signed has title thereto under tax hearing. Claims B U Ma 13 held at which all creditors of Ins. , . «™^" I. HERMAN M. PLINE, Deceased Feb, 12, 1962, executed by Ervin W. from date of sale. deed or deeds issued therefor, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said deceased are required to Zischke, single, and Arlin E, Zlschke, Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Thursday CAPITOL SAVINGS & and that you are entitled to are- William Cook, 3852 Weger prove their claims. Creditors single, as mortgagors, to The Federal Place, Lansing, building address, be made as provided by Statute Probate Court for the County M^f"]z,'"im at~9:30 AJM.","in LOAN ASSOCIATION conveyance thereof, at any time of Clinton. must file sworn claims with the Land Bank ot Saint Paul.abody corpor­ Laingsburg, dwelling and garage. and Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom in the ate, of St. Paul, Minnesota, as mort­ Dated; Jan. 20, 1971 within 6 months after return of At a session of said Court, court and serve a copyonClinton Cummins, Butler and Thorburn TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Courthouse in St. Johns, Mich- gagee, filed for record In the office service of this notice, upon pay­ Don Hodney Builders (Donald held at the Probate Office in National BankandTrustCompany 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Judge of Probate igan a hearing be held at which of the Register of Deeds of Clinton ment to the undersigned or to the L. Miller), 3636 Okemos Road, the City of St. Johns in the said Executor, St. Johns, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 Dated: March 3, 1971 all creditors of said deceased County, Michigan, on Feb. 20, 1962, Register in Chancery of the Okemos, building address, Eagle, County, on the 1st day of May, prior to said hearing. and-recorder in Liber 233 of Mort­ dwelling and garage. Walker and Moore • are required to prove their Claims Schutz—May 19 County in which the lands lie, of By; James A. Moore 1971. Publication and service shall gages on Pages 647, 648 and 849, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The David Decker, 13582 Vine St., claims with the Court and serve which mortgage was reamortlzed by all sums paid upon such pur­ Attorney for Estate In the Matter of the Estate of be made as provided by Statute Probate Court for the County Bath, building address, same, a copy on Roger A. Pline, 13590 written agreement dated April 26, chase, together with 50, per 115 E.Walker Street NORA G. BUCKMASTER, and Court Rule. of Clinton, unattached garageand new peaked Tucker Road, DeWitt, Michigan, 1968 and recorded May 13, 1968 in centum additional thereto, and St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Deceased Liber 252 of Records, page 554 In the roof on dwelling. 48820, prior to said hearing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of the fees of the Sheriff for the It appearing to the court that Publication and service shall Judge of Probate office of the Register of Deeds of Clin­ MARY A. SCHUTZ, Deceased Gerald R. Gotten, Jr., P.O. Claims ' Bobbins—May 19 ton, Michigan. service or cost ot publication of the time for presentation of bfi made ag ided b Statute Dated: March 3, 1971. It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Box 77, Bath, building address, STATE OF MICHIGAN *- The this notice, to be computed as up­ claims against said estate should and Coyrt Ru[e< Walker and Moore NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That day, May 19, 1971, at 10:30a.m., Ann Drive Bath, dwelling. Probate Court for the County on personal service of adeclara- be limited, and that a time and By: James A, Moore said mortgage vtfll be foreclosed pur­ in the Probate Courtroom in St. tion as commencement of suit, of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, suant to power of sale therein granted place be appointed to receive, Attorney for Estate Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld and the further sum of five dol­ Marriage Licenses Estate of Judge of Probate and the property therein described as examine and adjust all claims 115 E. Walker Street at which all creditors of said lars for each description without CHARLES L. BOBBINS, Dated: March 3, 1971 follows: and demands against said de- ££berl STwood St. Johns, Michigan 45.-3 deceased are required to prove other additional cost or charges: Deceased The West 110 acres of the North­ Richard Rewerts, 28, St.Johns^ ceased by and before said court: Attorn6y for Estate west Quarter, Section Fourteen (14); their claims. Creditors mustfile and Sandra Paksi, 27, St. Johns. It is^Ordered that on Wednes­ It is Ordered, That creditors Final Account SpiUman—April 21 sworn claims with the court and 200 W. State St. also the east 2 acres of the North­ Continued on Page 7A day, May 19, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., STATE OF MICHIGAN - The east Quarter, Section Fifteen (15); all of said deceased are required to St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 serve a copy on Dorothy Bliss, New Business Firms in the Probate Courtroom in St. present their claims to said court Probate Court for the County In Township Five (5) North, Range Administratrix, 2059 Laura, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at the Probate Office in the County Final Account Boughton—Apr. 7 of Clinton, Three (3) West; Traverse City, Michigan 49684, Others get quick results Subject to existing highways, ease­ Renaud Company, Renaud at which all creditors of said de­ Bldg., in the City of St*. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Estate of prior to said hearing. with Clinton County News ments and rights of way of record; classified ads- -you will, tool Building, Capital City Boulevard, ceased are required to prove Michigan, on or before the 13th Probate Court for the County JOSEPH G. SPILLMAN, Publication and service shall owner: H* 'James Renaud, same their claims. Creditors mustfile day of May, 1971,intheforenoon, of Clinton. Deceased sworn claims with the court and address. said time and place hereby ap­ Estate of It is Ordered that on-Wednes­ serve a copy on Virgil Robbins, pointed for the examination and day, April 21, 1971, at 10 a.m., Executor, 305 W. Walker, St, CHARLES ALBERT BOUGHTON adjustment of all claims and de­ Deceased in the Probate Courtroom In St, * LEGAL. NOTICES Johns, Michigan 48879, prior to mands against said deceased. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held said hearing. It is Ordered that on April It is Further Ordered, That 7, 1971, at 10;30 A.M., in the on the Petition of Carol Case, Publication and service shall public notice thereof be given by Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Administratrix with Will an­ Claims Belen-May26 be made as provided by Statute publication of a copy of this Michigan a hearing be held on nexed, for allowance of her Final STATE OF MICHIGAN. - The and Court Rule, order for three successive weeks the Petition ofDonaldF.Kloepfer Account and assignment of resi­ Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, previous to said day of hearing, Administrator of the above en­ due. of Clinton. Judge ofProbate. in the Clinton County News a titled estate, for allowance of Publication and service shall Estate of * Dated: March 10, 1971. newspaper printed and circulated his final account and assignment be made as provided by statute JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased Walker and Moore, in said county. of the residue. and Court Rule. For the BEST BUT In JAMES BURNHAM It is Ordered that on Wed., By: Jack Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 May 26 , 1971 at 10:30 a.m., Attorney for Executor Judge 'of Probate Judge of Probate. in the Probate Courtroom in St. 115 E. Walker Street. be made as provided by Statute See R-3, St. Johns Filed: March 1, 1971 and Court Rule. Dated; March 11, 1971. s a Johns, Michigan.a hearing be held St. Johns, Michigan. 46-3 Neil McLean, Attorney Allison K. Thomas EDINGER & WEBER at\which all creditors of said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 800 Davenport Bldg, Attorney for Estate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 deceased are required to prove ORDER OF PUBLICATION Judge ofProbate Lansing, Michigan 45-3 Dated: March 2, 1971. 1108 Michigan National Tower their claims. Creditors must file STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Lansing, Michigan 48933 46-3 of the sworn claims with the court and Probate Court for the County Pinal Account Stephens-Mar, 31 ^odrow A. Deppa, Attorney for tr 0I Be^a Partner family serve a copy on Pauline Trier- bf Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The *™™ * * r Final Account Little-April 21 GOWER'S HARDWARE weiler, Westphalia, Michigan, In the Matter of the Estate N Br Street STATE OF MICHIGAN - The NOT JUST A CUSTOMER ) Probate Court for the County fn 'n "f - and prior to said hearing. of of TUnfnn - P. O. Box 54 Probate Court for the County Buy the Co-op Way Tour Pharmacists fills all Publication and service shall APRIL LYNN MEARS, PATRICK in the Ma'tter of the Estate of Grand Ledge, Mich. 48837 45-3 of Clinton. FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut<- GRAIN ELEVATOR OWEN MEARS and PAMELA Estate of most accuracy. be made as provided by Statute VICTOR E. STEPHENS FOWLER Phone 582-2661 and Court Rule. ANN MEARS, Minors Deceased **' ORDER TO ANSWER EILEEN F. LITTLE, Deceased BOTTLED GAS TIMOTHY M, GREEN, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that - Notice is hereby given, tfiatthe * It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Cylinders or Bulk Judge of Probate. a hearing on the Petition of petition of John A. Martin, STATE OF MICHIGAN - IN THE day, April 21, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. 221N. Clinton Eureka^ Dated: March 17, 1971. , Clara M. Baker that a guardian* Charles B, Sanders, and Agnes CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE In the Probate Courtroom at CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St, Johns Phone 224-2605 be appointed for the estates of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Gemuend and Gemuend Rose Caudy (Stephens) Ringle, COUNTY OF CLINTON. Phone 224-2953 Attorney for Estate the above-named minors be held the executors pf. said estate, IRENE SMITH, Plaintiff held on the petition of Lillian P. CLINTON COUNT* Johnson Building \ April 8, 1971, af 9:30 o'clock praying that their interim and 'vs Sump, Executrix, for allowance Ionia, Michigan 47-3 in the forenoon In the Probate final accounts be allowed that the WILLIAM FRANK SMITH, of her final account. CREDIT BUREAU Courtroom, in the City ot St, testamentary trustees be ap­ Defendant Publication and service shall Phone 224-2591 Sale Harlow—April 1 Johns in said County. All Inter­ pointed and their bond approved, On Feb. 22, 1971 an Action was be made as provided by Statue ested parties should be present Credit Reports Collcctionu Complete Insurance Service STATEOF MICHIGAN - The that the residue of. the estate filed by IRENE SMITH, plaintiff, and Court Rule, Purina Feeds, at this hearing. Since 1933 Probate Court for the County be assigned to the persons en­ against WILLIAM FRANK SMITH TIMOTHY M, GREEN Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN titled thereto, and that the' exe­ Defendant, in this Court to obr- Judge of Probate . Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE 'Estate of Probate Judge cutors be discharged and their tain a decree of absolute divorce. Dated: March 12, 1971 FOR XOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE • IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that ' Grain—Feeds—Seeds VIRGIL M. HARLOW, Deceased Bruce Hollowick "bond cancelled, will be heard at Walker and Moore GENERAL CASUALmf the Defendant, WILLIAM FRANK FOWLER It is Ordered that on Thursday, Attorney for'Petitioner the Probate Court on March 31, By: James A, Moore Silliness Directory 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. 1971, at 10 A.M. SMITH, shall answer or take such Attorney for Estate A. T. AULABY —Ins. April 1, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the other action In this Court as U se Clinton County News Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Lansing, Michigan 48910 It is Ordered, thatnotlcethere­ 115 E, walker St. JPhone £84-2361 Over Gamble Store 45-3 may be permitted by law on or St. Johns, Michigan - 46-3 Classified for Fast Results Michigan a hearing be held on the of be giverj by publication of a St. Johns Phone 224-3258, Wednesday, March 24, 197! CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A of .this year. Clerk: was instruc­ * LEGAL NOTICES b. Wherever the term "Cor-* building department or fire chief. has been taken or who shall fall CHARTER ted to see about a new lease. poratlon Counsel" is used in the The masonry or heavy metal con­ to comply with such order as af­ Effective date for Zoning and Continued from Page 6A Fire Prevention Code, itshall'be structed burners or incinerators firmed or modified by the Town­ TOWNSHIP OF r Building Ordinances was revised held to mean the Attorney for the shall be constructed with or at­ ship Clerk by a court of com­ to read May 10, 1971. Provided, That with respect to Charter Township of Bath. * tached to a suitable stack, the top BATH * * petent Jurisdiction within the Vouchers were approved for purchasers at the tax sale held in of the stack to be at least three Section 4. Amendments Made time fixed herein shall sever­ TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT payment. the years 1938, 1939, and 1940 in the Fire Prevention Code (3) feet above the eave line of ad­ ally have each and every such 3 Meeting was open for discus­ the sum stated in such notice as joining buildings if such buildings violation and non-compliance re­ March 1, 1971 " The Fire Prevention Code is sion from the^floor andquestigns a condition of reconveyance shall are less than fifteep (15) feet spectively, be guilty of a mis­ amended and changed in the fol­ Board met in regular ses­ andanswers about theZonlngand only be all sums paid as a con­ f from the stack. All stacks are to demeanor punishable by a fine of lowing respects: ' sion with all members presentat Building Ordinances took up rest dition of the tax title purchase, be properly capped with an ap­ not more than One Hundred Dol­ Article 9, Section 9;7 is 14480 Webster Road, Bath. of t^e meeting. together with 10 per centum addi­ amended as follows: proved spark arrestor with holes lars ($100.00)' or by imprison­ Board minutes of Feb. 15,1971 x Meeting adjourned'at 9:20p.m. tional thereto. If payment as Section 9.7 Class IV Systems no larger than 3/4 of an inch. ment for not more than ninety and Planning Commission min­ LEE REASONER, aforesaid is not made, the under­ Class IV systems shall be (90) days, or by both such fine d. The Chief may prohibit any utes of Feb. 22 and 23 were read Clerk. signed will institute Proceedings subject to the requirements for or all bonfires and other outdoor and imprisonment. The imposi­ for possession of the land. and placed on file. • permit in Section 9.2, but shall rubbish fires when atmospheric tion of one penalty for any viola­ It Is noted^ in the records: tion shall not excuse the violation be exempt from all other pro­ conditions or local clrcitfh •'- (1) The Fire Jeep Fund has STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of or permit it to continue, and all visions of this article, but must stances make such fires hazard­ a balance of $291.96. Clinton. -such persons shall be required to be licensed by the State Fire ous or a nuisance. (2) The County Drain Board'of Lot 1, except that part begin­ correct or remedy such violations, Marshall with the approval of the e. Hours to Burn. The hours Determination-determined that ning at the SE corner, thence or defects within a reasonable IJ)epend on us for beautifully-printed Michigan Department of Health. to burn shall be from sunrise to cleaning a portion of the Mead W 9 ft., then to Northerly Lot time, and when not otherwise wedding invitations and announcements, line, th easterly 22 ft. to NE'ly Article II, Section 11.2, para­ 9:00 o'clock p.m., for all types drain was necessary. graph a. is amended to read of fires within the Township. specified, each ten (10) days that correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, corner of said Lot, thence south­ prohibited conditions are main­ (3) Police Cruiser has been erly 100 ft. -to the beg., Lake as follows: f. Foul Odors. The foregoing ordered from Philp Dodge, prompt service. Free estimates. Section 11.2 Marking of Exit provisions are specifically sub­ tained, shall constitute a specific View Plat; $86.42,^1965; $84.- offense. , (4) Fire drill at schools on 10; 1966. Ways ject to the prohibition against any Feb. 9, 1971, schools were For All Printing Needs ,.. Amount necessary to redeem, a. In rooms accommodating burning by anyperson of garbage, (b) The application of the above cleared in 1 \ft minutes. * ' $265.78 plus the fees of the more than 10 persons, required animal carcasses, refuse, trash, penalty shall not be held to pre­ (5) Supplement sanitary survey walk on LEFT Sheriff. exit doorways^ other than those rubbish, or like materials giv­ vent the enforced removal of pro­ from Department Natural Re­ normally used for entrance, shall John L. Leighton Jr. ing off foul and offensive odors. hibited conditions. sources. FACE traffie be plainly marked by approved Clinton County News 7350 Inkster Rd. No. 2 g. Obtaining of Permit. The Section 9 Repeal of -Conflict­ (6) Township Attorney advised exit signs, sufficiently illumin­ Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 permits requiredintheforegoing ing Ordinances the board not to sign stipula­ ated when the floor area is oc­ To Robert W. Grimes, 2017 sections are to be obtained on All ordinances, resolutions, or tion agreement until funding was cupied, to be readily distin- Thorburn St., Holt, Michigan; an application to the fire chief orders, or parts thereof, in con­ assured through the*D.P.W. guised. Donna L, Grimes, 2017 Thor­ of the Charter Township of Bath flict with the provisions of this Police and Fire Department burn St., Holt, Michigan last Article 11, add Section 11.5, or by any authorized personnel ordinance are, to the extent of Committee reported onaFeb.22, grantee in the regular chain title paragraph a,, b., c: of the Township designated by the such conflict, hereby repealed. 1971 meeting and recommended Located -I miles north ol St. of such lands or of any inter­ Section 11.5 Means of Egress Board of Trustees. Said per­ Ordinance No. 3 of the Ordin­ to the bpard a purchase of 4 but* to the death of myhus- Johns to Trench ttoul, one est therein as appearing by the a. All dwellings, dwelling units mit to burn, shall state the name ances of the Charter Township of walkie-talkie radios for general Itutld, 1 Mil sell ntpijljlle auc­ mllu ensl to Scott llond, 1/2 tion, mile north. records in the office of the Reg­ and buildings used for perman­ and address of the party auth­ Bath is hereby specifically re­ use of the department. ister of Deeds of said County. ent living purposes must have at orized, the location of the land and pealed. • Bill of $6,640.47 was received least two separate and indepen­ the nature of the premises where 47-4 Section 10 Validity from the Clinton County Road dent means of egress arranged at such fires are to be set, the time The Board of Trustees of the Commission and turned over to ORDINANCE No. 12 a reasonable distance apart so contemplated for setting such Charter Township of Bath hereby Township Road Committee that if one entrance becomes fire and the nature of the material declares that shall any section, Chairman for approval. to be burned. 36 ft. double chin elevator and drag, P.T.O. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH blocked, the other entrance will paragraph, sentence, or woid of Clerk advised board that peti-i 560 Diesel, all extras, fast hitch, 16x9x38 be available. Section 5, Modifications this ordinance or of this Code tions asking for a vote on the tires, overhauled one year ago, ex­ driven AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A b. Every place of assembly The Chief of the Fire Depart­ hereby adopted be declared for Zoning and building ordinances cellent condition John Deere 494 planter ' FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRE­ shall be provided with at least ment shall have power to modify any reason to be invalid, it is had been received. Formal I M, excel lent condition, over­ 16 ft. Brady trailer, field cultivator with SCRIBING REGULATIONS GOV­ two separate and independent any of the provisions of the Fire the intent of the Board of Trus­ Entered into the minutes were hauled ope year ago. Live pump, power hold up wing, almost new ERNING CONDITIONS HAZARD­ means of egress located as far Prevention Code upon applica­ tees of the Charter Township of records of previous meetings steering, 4 row 455 cultivator front 16 ft. International roll up spike toothdrag OUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY apart as practical; and in' no tion In writing by the owner or Bath that it would have passed showing the development of the mounted for this tractor Steel wheel side rake FROM FIRE OR EXPLOSION. case less than 50 per cent of the lessee, or his duly authorized all other portions of this or­ Township Planning Commission, 340 International, fast hitch, wide front, 8 ft. disk Roderick Leon longest dimension oMheroomor agent, when there are practical dinance independent of the elim­ these dates go back to,Dec. 6, excellent condition 8 ft. drag cultipacker THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP space in which the public as­ difficulties in the way of carry­ ination herefrom of any such 1965. Superior grain drill OF BATH ORDAINS: sembly is operated. ing out the strict letter of the portion as may be declared in­ Bills were approved for pay­ John Deere 110 lawn and garden tractor valid. Section 1. Adoption of Fire c. Multiple dwellings more code, provided that the spirit ment. International 37 wheel disk, 12 ft. Prevention Code than one story in height may have of the code shall be observed, Section 11. Date of Effect Parks andRecreationCommit- Rotary hoe SMALL ITEMS ( ' There is hereby adopted by the each unit open onto a common public safety secured, and sub­ This ordinance is hereby de­ tee gave a report to the town­ Fox chopper with corn and hay head Charter Township of Bathior, the hallway, but there must be two stantial justice done. The par­ clared to have been adopted by ship board. Manure loader to fit H or M 4 bottom Crow Foot packer purpose of prescribing regula­ separate means of egress from ticulars of such modification the Charter Township of Bath at Meeting adjourned at 9:10p.m. 2 Portable hog houses, 10x12, on skids 1970 12 ft. International drag tions governing conditions haz­ each hallway and the stairway when granted or allowed and the a regular meeting in the Town­ LEE REASONER, Mayrayth sprayer, 150 gal. plastic lined 5 section Roderick Leon drag ardous to life and property from must be enclosed. decision of the Chief of the Fire ship Offices, held on the 18th day Clerk. tanks 1 8x14 flat rack with gear Department thereon shall be en­ of January, 1971, effective im­ fire or explosion, that certain Article 12, Section 12.6, para­ March 15, 1971 New Idea tractor manure spreader 2 gravely boxes and running gear one with tered upon the records of the Fire mediately after publication of code known as the Fire Preven­ graph b. is deleted. 4-14' bottom plow, John Deere trip bottoms hydraulic auger tion Code recommended by the Department and a signed copy same. Dlvison n, Section 16.22, para­ Mid-Monthly Meeting was held 3-14' bottom plow, John Deere trip bottoms 14 ft. Mayway auger National Board of Fire Under­ shall be furnished the applicant. graph a. is deleted. DUANE SMITH at the Township Offices 14480 Brody wide 3 row stalk choppers Electric grass seeder writers, being particularly the Division V, Section 16.51, is Section 6. Appeals Supervisor Webster Road, Bath, with Town­ 18 ft. 6 in. Compact Drive Mayrayth Like new cement mixer 1960 edition thereof and the whole deleted. Whenever the Chief of the LEE D. REASONER, ship Treasurer absent. transport P.T.O. drive auger conveyer Some chicken equipmsnt thereof, and all amendments and Article 21, Section 21.6, para­ Fire Department shall disap­ Clerk Office equipment - 4 drawer Sears fMo corrections thereto, save and ex­ Board minutes of March 1, John Deere corn shelter, fash hitch con­ graph a. is amended to read as prove an application or refuse to cabinet cept'such portions as are here­ 1971 and Planning Commission version to 3 point follows: grant a permit applied for, or CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH minutes of March 3, 1971 were inafter deleted, modified or when it is claimed that the pro­ I hereby certify that the fore- Section SLeijqcationofCon- 1 read and placed on file., it , visions of the xode So not: atfflly ^''goirfg'is* a true and correct*copy Correspo.ndejic svfsarflltbe or that the true-int'Sftt aiMl&n- .. ordinance.),, of ,wJiich .code^not ;^ ,ja^iTheaggregate -capacity-of of an ordinance 'iHSikinS un- ^,-Shou p Voting Machine,Coijp..aad ing of the code have Keen mis­ animously adopted byIKe^now^-; less than three (3) copies have any ffne ftistallatibn of bulkstor- Clinton CountyElectionCommls- construed or wrongly inter - been and now are filed in the age of liquefied petroleum gas ship Board of the Charter Town­ sion and Lansing FireChief were preted, the applicant may appeal office of the Clerk of the Char­ shall not exceed 2,000 gallons ship of Bath at a regular meet- read and placed on file. from the decision of the Chief 1 ter Township of Bath and the water capacity; except that in ing held at the Township Offices Clinton County' Election Com­ of the Fire Department to the AUCTIONEER: Al Galloway same are hereby adopted and in­ particular installations this cap­ on the 18th day of January, 1971. mission approved April 17, 1971 CLERK: Galloway Board of Trustees of the Char­ corporated as fully as if set out acity limit may be altered at for a Special Election In Bath ter Township of Bath within 30 Auction Service at length herein, and from the the discretion of the Chief of the LEE D. REASONER, Township. N. U.S. 27, St. Johns, Mi. days from the date of the de­ date onwhichthis ordinance shall Fire Department after consider­ Clerk Clerk advised the board that take effect, the provisions there­ cision appealed. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH Phone 517 224-4713 II \ VI\(J \ s \l I "' Sl'l I - I HI \l|l ll.llls ation of special features such as the lease on the Park Lake Im­ \n\ w hi'11 \n\ ti ii i , \n\ ll Mi);' of shall be controlling within topographical conditions, nature Section 7. New Materials, Pro­ 47-1 provement League expires in July the limits of the Charter Town­ of occupancy and proximity to cesses or Occupancies Which ship of Bath. buildings, capacity of proposed May Require Permits. Probate Court Section 2, Duties of Chief of tanks, degree ofprivate fire pro­ The Charter Township Super­ HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN the Fire Department tection to be provided, and fa­ visor and the Chief of the Fire Judge of Probate a. The Fire Prevention Code cilities of the local fire depart­ Department shall act as a com­ HELENA M. BUBK shall be enforced by the Chief ment. mittee to determine and specify, Register of Probate of the Fire Department of the after giving affected persons an Section 1. Article 28, Section WEDNESDAY, March 31, 1971 Charter Township of Bath and/ 28.1 be amended by deletion opportunity to be heard, any new or the Supervisor. materials, processes or occu­ of the existing' sections and sub­ Pearl Brott, claims and license b. wherever the words Chief stitution of the following: pancies, which shall require per­ of the Bureau of Fire Preven­ mits, in addition to those now to sell real estate. (1) 28.1 Bonfires and Outdoor Norman Sage, claims. tion are used in the Fire Pre­ Rubbish Fires: enumerated in said code. The Chief of the Fire Department Virgil M, Harlow, claims. vention Code they shall be held a. Permit Required. No person shall post such list in a con­ Cora Wooley, claims. to mean Chief of the Fire De­ shall kindle or maintain any bon­ spicuous place in his office, and Ethel M. Shinabery, claims and partment. fire or rubbish fire or authorize distribute copies thereof to in­ license to sell real estate. c. The Chief of the Fire De­ any such fire to be kindled or AP Mag WHEELS partment may detail such mem­ terested persons. Henry L. Zlschke, probate of maintained on any public street, will. bers of the Fire Department as area, road or other public ground Section 8 Iola L. Rehmann, probate of inspectors as shall from time to without a permit.Nopersonshall (a) Any person who shall vio­ will. time be necessary, kindle or maintain any bonfire or late any of the provisions of the Grace B. Austin, appointment d. The Chief of the Fire De­ rubbish fire or authorize any Code hereby adopted or failed to of administrator. partment shall recommend any such fire to be kindled or main­ comply therewith or who shall amendments,to the code which, in tained on any private land without violate or fail to comply with any COUGH TOO MUCH? his judgment!, shall be desirable. a permit except as provided as order made thereunder, or who Section 3. Definitions paragraph b) and c). During con­ shall build In violation of any HAVE CHEST PAINS? a. Wherever the word "Munic­ detailed statement or specifica­ struction and demolition of build­ DON'T TAKE CHANCES... ipality" is'used in the Fire Pre­ tion or plans submitted and ap­ ings or structures, nowaste ma­ SEE YOUR DOCTOR! vention Code, it shall be held terial or rubbish shall be dis­ proved thereunder, or any cer­ to mean the Charter Township posed of by burning on the tificate or permit issued there­ YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION of Bath. premises or in the immediate under, and from which no appeal Another Chrhtmat Seal Service vicinity without having obtained a permit, nor shall any person kindle or authorize to be kindled STATE FARM any buildings, brush, limbs or trees without a permit. b. Permit Not Required. Per­ mit shall nob be required for a bonfire or rubbish fire on resi­ dential pr*ope>ty where the ma­ INSURANCE terial to bV burned has been properly placed in a debris burn­ er, constructed of metal or ma­ FOR INSURANCE CALL sonry with an approved spark arrestor with openings no larger than 3/4 of an inch. Burners of* the metal drum or portable type shall not be located less than fifteen (15) feet from any building "or less than five (5) feet from the adjoining property line, except as permitted by the INDY PROFILE CHALLENGERS Fire Chief in writing. c.-Permit Not Required, Com­ mercial or Industrial Property; THE FORD TEAM & RACING SLICKS Where the material to be burned DICK . HAROLD Is confined within a fireproof HAWKS GREEN container constructed of metal or wants fo play ball with you CHECK OUR PRICES openings no larger than 3,4 of an irich. The masonry or heavy 108 Brush Street constructed burner or incinera­ tor shall be constructed to with­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns stand the heat of 1,200 degrees F. and shall not be located closer 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7160 than three (3) feet to a combust­ MOORE OIL ible building or an adjacent prop­ HATE FARM INSURANCE C0MPAK1E* Us* Your Soat Belull St. Johns Ph. 224-4726 HUM Offlcw: BtMnfegUa,' IMnot* erty line unless approved by the 909 E. State I

Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lYIatlierton Michigan ext Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9145 a.m.—worship Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 P.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship inton County Churches or our services. Our desire is (hat you may find the warmth of welcome and OVID, MICHIGAN All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance in your worship ol Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Femvkk News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week FIRST CONGREGATIONAL\cHURCH Corner of E, walker and Mead Sts. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Choir practice Averill M. Carson, Minister Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Thurs., March 25: 3:30 p'.m. Girl Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 tice li mile east of Perrltiton on M-57, Scout Troop No. 363. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Worrian's W mile south Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Sat., March 27: U:00a.m.Confirma- Every Sunday, a a.m. Holy Com­ 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School tion Class. 12:30 p.m. Junior Choir munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Guild for Jr. Hi. girls , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 3rd Tuesday G;30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's Choir lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service rehearsal. Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45^ p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Sun., March 28: 9:45 a.m. Church sermon. ' , OP CHRIST praise service School. 10;00 a.m. Missionary Com­ 10:45 a.m. Church School and Temporarily Meeting at the Nursery. DeWitt High School mittee. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Eureka Area 6:00 - 7:30 Supper and Film. Wed. during Lent—7-jJ*ni, and 7:30 Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL Tues., March 30:3:00p.m.GirlScout p.m. Holy Communion. 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires,"', Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Troop No. 22. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Wed., March 31: 6:45 p.m. BoyScout Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Phone 224-7709 Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. » Weekly Communion. - 11 a.m,—Morning Worship rehearsal. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings UNITED METHODIST CHURCH on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. WEST PILGRIM UNITED Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Wed., March 24: 3:30 p.m. Carol METHODIST CHURCH 8 classes. Bath Area Choir. 6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir. 7:30 Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. p.m. Chancel Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister OF DeWITT CHURCH. Thurs., March 25: 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Jay T. George, Pastor Hev Thomas Baggy 1:30 p.m. Smorgasbord Salad Luncheon The First Baptist Church ol DeWitt 10:45 a.m.—Church School ' -' Telephone 641-6087 ; f will begin conducting regular serv­ , 11 a.m.—Worship In Niles Hall. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. ices fn the Township Hall No. 1 lo- Sat., March 27: 6:30 p.m. OPEN cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 10 a.m.—Church School DOOR family potluck supper in Niles ASSEMBLY OF GOD day, September £0. S. US-27 & E, Baldwin BATH B\PTIST CHURCH Hall. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Sun., March 28: 9:30 a.m. Church 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School followed by Church Worship service 10:ui) a.m.—Sunday School at li a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship School. 10:30 a.m. Coffee and Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:3D p.m.—Evening Service ship. 11:00a.m.Chancel Choir presents 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 sacred cantata 'The Seven Last Words the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. 7 p.m,—Wednesday, second and call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn of Christ". fourth, WMC St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening VALLEY FARMS UNITED • Reorganized L.D.S. service PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor PRICE UNITED METHODIST ' 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton ana StoU Roads CHURCH Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 .a.m.—Church School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTJSTS Rev. Roger G. Wlttrup Phone 4BQ-1705 6BB North Lansing Street 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 1842 Hamilton Road Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Mowing Worship, Elsie Area Apt. B 14 Services held on Saturday 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 9:15 a.m.—Church Service listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Okemos, Michigan 48B64 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Phone 332-4351 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.-Church School Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 10:30,a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES We cordially Invite s'ou to attend Kingdom Hall any or all of these services. Merle Baese. Women's Society meets the fourth PM3 N. Lansing St. Listen to our international broad­ Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. istry School. A school designed to at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your improve our speaking habits and In­ dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Yough Fellowship meets the first crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. N 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ and third Sunday of each month at Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ Fowler Area neth Kiger signed to show the proper techniques 2:30 -4 p.m. of our ministry and assist us to be­ MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. Council of Church Ministries and come better ministers. -~ Eev. Fr. Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Administrative Board meets the first Sun.. 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday of each month following a pot- Given each week by a qualified rep­ Sunday Masses—6:30; JS:30 and 10:30 resentative of the Watchtower Bible Thomas Coe, Pastor luck dinner at noon. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Youth Choir meets each Thursday tower Study. Systematic Study of the Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Mam Article in the current Watch- Brown, Supt. ' night at 7 p.m. tower Magazine. and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Senior Choir meets each Thursday Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Holy Days—5^|0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m,—Evening Service night at 7:30 p.m. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Finished, the Mystery of God." Senior Choir practice. Publfc invited—free—no collection Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and taken. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS Saturdays-7;30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. G8(> N. Lansing St. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Seventh Day Adventist Building FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St,) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Mike Pai .rave, Minister Rev. C,A, Stone, Pastor H. E. Hossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road 312 N. U.S. 27 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister Phone 224-2448 "* 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. — Church School 11 a.m.—Church 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow-, Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at Riley Township 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship EACH WEEK .THE CLINTON COUNTY NEW&.VVILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED, IN CLINTON COUNTY* Clinton National Bank Community ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH * 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ' %sv >••<•' room. * ( WEDNESDAY MISSOURI SYNOD ft- 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet- * 4:00 p.mf"^- Logos Club 4VJ miles west of St, Johns on M-2I ing SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study $*A miles south on Francis road METHODIST CHURCH 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Ministci Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 1842 Hamilton Rd„ Apt. B-14 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 362-5270 Okemos, Michigan 48864 515 North Lansing Street 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Phone 332-4351 Rev Wesley Manker Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 10:45 a.m.—churcn Scnool Phone 224-7950 Holy' Communion first Sunday of day. 8 p.m. 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 evenings. of the month at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Afternoon Circle meetings at the 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 7-fP n m.—Evpning Worship SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Confessions—i to 5 and 7:30 to homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Willard Farrier. Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located Vx mile east of Francis Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and The Corner Drug Store ELEVATOR day evening, also the homes of mem­ First Fridays. COMPANY bers. hour. •* Road on Chadwick Road Phone 224-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain 10 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Federal Land Bank Phone 582.2G61 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. 305 Church Street Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric Rev Mr Carl Simon ' Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonyille Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Vincent Hoifman, M.M. Robert Bentley, Minister 7 p.m.—Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State In Residence GUNN1SONV1LLE 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Rectory—109 Linden St—Ph. 224-3313 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating, Inc. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship t-'iark ana Vvuou Roaus OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship- Edward F. Otto, Minister Mass Schedule 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Swimming Pools Prayer service as announced. Eagle Area S & H Farm Sales Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FDIC Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 5B7-366& 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Holy Days—See bulletin. CHURCH & Service i» Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and DeWitt Area Maple Rapids Area DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Title Company 7:15 p.m. TID3 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 New Holland Machinery Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, (Intcr-denomlnatlonal) Murl J, Eastman, Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m,—Morning Worship 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales, Inc. untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study few minutes before evening Mass. Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School II a.m.—Church Phone 244-6166 Phone 224-4661 ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul American Bank and after the evening Mass until all MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor are heard. Mass and Prayers of METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ REDEEMER UNITED and Trust Company 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Plant munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m, — Wednesday Prayer Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 105 N. Bridge St. 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. H. Forest Crum, Minister ice (community wide). on First Friday, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe AND LOAN ASSN. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Monday Ovid Area Open Monday thru Saturday 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 7 p.m.—Scouts St. Johns Co-op Mass each Tuesday, Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies Religious Instruction Classes—Adult vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Main at Oak Street 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Fellowship; H:00 a.m. Church School. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of DeWitt Lumber School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. each month. Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Publfc Grade School CCD, Tuesdays ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Phone 669-2765 from 4 until 5 p.m. Corner US-27 and Webb Road SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by I Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Clinton National CHURCH 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Jim McKenzie Agency appointment. Other arrangements by Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9300 9 a.m.—Worship appointment. Rectory 224-2(300 Office 224-2885 10 a.m,—Church School a.m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns ' j 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Glaspie Drug Store Communion and sermon. 200 N. Clinton ph. 224-2331 214 W. Washington, lonla j ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed,, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning other week. South US-27 prayer and sermon. Wednesday Study. Paul A, Travis. Pastor Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Choir practice. 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service, A.T. Alloby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Phillips, Supt. EAST* DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Thursday Hazel Dictz, LPN Adm. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Ovid, Michigan (Non Denominational) Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners M80 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 J580 kc. Round Lake Road V* mile 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 11 a,m,—Children's Churches. United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. East of US-27 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johns, Michigan 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor LOWE AND GREENBUSH 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Sunday— UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Choir practice. all ages. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery First Sunday—Communion Service. II a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location), at 7 p.m. • S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship.'Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. cons meeting. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott /• CHURCH OF GOD First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary 7 p.m.—Evening Service Hds. Ovid, Michigan Rodemacher Maynard-AUen Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Wednesday— 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday School CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE BANK Mon.-Frl, — "Moments of Medita­ Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Greenbush; 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator tion." Radio WRBJ. small children In all services. February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p.m,—Youth Fellowship General Building Contractors Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Suniicld—Westphalia "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—i months in 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 Member F.D,I.C. Ph. 587-4431 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE ... A Bible preaching church with a each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 400 E. State Street message for you . . . Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 8 p.m.—United choir practice at Sunday School at 10 a.m., with ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church, UNITED CHURCH OF OVID classes for all ages. Teaching from Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street the Book of Revelation. and Fr Joseph Droste 8 p.m. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Morning worship at 11 a.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Trcmblay, Church School Supt. * Ovid, Michigan Victor Township 4th Monday of each month. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Phone 489-9051 P.m, 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoin . Methodist Men's Club Meetings — adult group, young people's group Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! and Jet Cadets group. Sunday.: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 0 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays ol Sept., Dec, Feb. READ AND USE Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at a p.m. odd no. months, 2nd 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH and April. Sunday morning breakfast sage. P.m. Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Wednesday at 1, prayer meeting Weekday Masses: a a.m., 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets School, 3 -year olds through 3rd grade, morning. Price and Shepardsvllle roads Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. and study hour. Confessions — Saturdav: 3:30 to 5 at 7:30 p.m. even no. months, 1st 7 p.m.—United Church Youth 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school, otasbes and 7!30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, fl to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. for all ages C-C-N fl. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m„ Children's Choir and Junior 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Westphalia Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boatds meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area 6:30 p.m.—Young People on Jst Monday. 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow­ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH US-27 at Sturgls call in advance. Rev Fr Aloysius H, Miller, Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ing Fr-Martln Miller David B. Franzmeler, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 330 W. Hcrbison Rd., DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh *To sell or Rent a farm Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ht Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Discussions. Phone 669-9606 Pastor ' Thursday f , Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock Now using new house of worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 130 W. Williams St. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. 10:UU a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Sunday Masses—G a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10 a>m. \ month Saturdays—0:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy Implements Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each School. Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School al- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and *To profitably sell or month. discussion—9:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on 8 p.m. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. temate Sundays 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Wacousta Area Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. buy anything days after 3:15 p.m. Junior choir. . , , Tuesday ' and 7:30 p.m. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - a p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 241 E. State Road 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Ladles Guild-LWML. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service , METHODIST CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Fellowship, church basement. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ B:3d p.m.—faervice meeting 7130 p.m.—Mid-Week Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST There is a class for everyone from Also, Bible School, which is Inter* UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1007 Kimberly Drive formation Classes, beginnlngeachSep­ Phone 627-2516 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is tember and February. Call 224-3544 Is our textbook MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 17th, and ends Friday, the, 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Minister 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Where Interested or 224-7400 for specific information. 11 a.m,-12 Noon—Morning Worship, final program will be held on the 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a,m.—Morning Worship Junior Church for children through 6th 122 S. Maple 23rd at 7:30 p.m/ Vacation Bible 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First Church Oflice Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Hev Ilichard Anderson of St. John s School is for children ranging from 10:00 Church services. Fellowship 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Alma, in Charge - Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir ' a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and four years of age through the eighth WSCS meets third Thursday of the Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wcdnes* Services every Sunday at 0 n.rm grade, > Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult day night. Friday. month at 2 p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m.-^-Evflngollstic Service Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, $t Johns, Michigan Page 9^ Celebrate anniversary Senior.girls honored by Woman's Club Graduates ; Eiikftgex^ By ANNETTE WHITE introduced by Mrs. Alan R. Dean, his audience, relating crime in-., meeting by reading an insplra-* News Society Editor chairman of the day. cidents during his 21 years on the tional poem to the soon-to-be Sgt. Smith showed a film'en- Force. He pointed outwith the up­ graduates. St. Johns—Members of the St. titled "Walk Without Fear" which swing of crime, atleastsixpolice The club will meet again on Johns Woman'sClubgreetedover dealt with ways to keep out of officers are killed a day In the April 7 at the home of Mrs. Wal­ 140 senior girls at its 24th annual possible danger in daily living. United States, * ter Graham when the chairman of Senior Girls Tea last Wednesday. Following the movie he spoke to Mrs. Rumbaugh closed the the day will be Mrs. Dale Finch.* The girls were met at Wilcox Hall of the First Congregational Church by club members and es­ corted to the tea table, decorated with a spring decor. A center­ piece of white pompon mums, stephanotls and-greens carried out the colors used in the table decorations. Mrs. Dana Antes and Mrs. James Leon were hostesses at the tea table and serving on the com­ mittee were Mrs, George Brooks, Mrs. Leo Pouch, Mrs. Kenneth Peffer, Mrs. Edward Sulka,Mrs. William Escher, Mrs. Irene ROBERT T. ORTWE1N Murphy, Mrs. Brandon White and Mrs. Joseph Spousta, chairman. Robert T. Ortwein, son of Mr. KATHY THELEN Mrs. John Rumbaugh, Woman's -and Mrs. William G. Ortwein of Club president, opened the meet­ 604 North Lansing Street, St. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J.Thelen ing and welcomed the girls. She Johns was among the March 14 of Westphalia announce the en­ briefly explained the functlonsof graduates at Michigan State Uni­ gagement of their daughter, Kathy the organization and touched on versity. He received a Bachelor Jean* to Michael Gerard Wood, the club supported Girlstown, of Arts degree in Social Science son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood Music Department Chairman, with a minor In PoliticalScjience. of Pewamo. Frances Pearl introduced guest While at Michigan State'he was entertainers, the Wilsonaires, Both the bride-elect and the SENIOR TEA a member of the, Academic Hon­ prospective groom are 1970 under the direction of Donald orary "fraternity,'' Delta Phi Valentine. The girls started the graduates of Pewamo-West- Epsilon, and served as its presi­ phalia High School. program with two selections, St. Johns Woman's Club honored 140 graduating seniors dent. '"Moon River" and "Georgie Girl" girls last Wednesday at its 24th Annual Senior Girls Tea. The Following a year oftturingThe She is employed at The John and were then Joined by the rest United States he plans to engage Henry Company, Lansing and he of the group who sang, "Step to event Was held in Wilcox Hall of the" First Congregational himself intheteachingprofession is presently employed with the Rear", "Sing Sorrow", "The Church. Photo by Annette White or involve himself in politics. Fisher Bod v. MR, AND MRS, BERNIE FEIGHNER Sweetest Sounds" and "Music to He is a 1966 graduate of Rodney The children of Mr. and Mrs. Watch Girls By." A July 31 wedding is being plan­ at the Fulton Township Hall in B. Wilson High School. ned by the couple. Bernle Feighner of Perrinton Perrinton from 2 to 5 p.m. Sgt. Duane A, Smith, officer in Married will honor their parents on their charge of First Division traffic Clinton County News 8 50th wedding anniversary. Friends and neighbors of the at the East Lansing Post of the The event will be held April 4 couple are invited to attend. Michigan State Police., was the 1 main speaker of the day and was ft* MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY 15557 North East St. Lansing US-27 Phone 482-6273 ;:":":':"S¥fS%%y. PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY The Odd Fellows of Ovid will The DeWitt City Fire Depart­ NEW CLASSES STARTING THE sponsor its annual fish dinner ment Ladies Auxiliary will spon­ Saturday, March 27 with serving sor a garage sale Friday, March FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH to begin at 5 p.m. and continue 26 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and until 7 p.m. Saturday, March 27 from 9 a.m. AH services rendered by supervised The dinner will be held at to 5 p.m. The sale will be held at Senior Students, for a minimum charge. the Odd Fellows Hall and tickets the DeWitt City fire hall. are on sale at adults, $2 and APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY children $1. Billy the Kid and Deputy Dave, * * stars of the Al E. Khatt TV show MRS. MARK.R. MASARIK Clinic Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-7 p.m. The OwossoMemorialHospital ixj?m. Channel 6 in^Lansipg^will 6 rf r*r'!;\WW Gri, &'Sar. til 4s30*«_ make an appearance at, ttfe| 5t. E3=j3lanice'.Ka.y 1 CroweHysdaughter •Conns'* Free Methodist Church on ENROLL'NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. .**"•* April 3 at the Owosso Junior (j.o^ Mr. and'Mrs. George Crowell Saturday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. of Route 3, St. Johns and Mark R, For further information, write or call JUST A TOUCH MORE? High School at 8:15 p.m. MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER The program will feature all The program will consist of Masarlk, son of Mr. and Mrs. local talent under the direction puppets, magic, stories, fun, and Frank. Masarik of 610 Church iss a r s surprises. Street, St, Johns were married Z " l '#T STATE APPROVED SSL™ That's what Exchange Club member John Paradise will of Chip Swanson of New York Cleaned & Styled PARKING City and tickets maybe purchased The program is open to all Thursday, March 4 at a Lansing again be asking Saturday at the Club's Annual PancakC dinner locally at Parr's Pharmacy In children of the community and church. to be held at Smith Hall. The "all-you-can-eat" feast will start St. Johns. Reserved seats are $5 will be about one and one-half The couple are both graduates It Pays to Shop at at 5:00 p.m. and tickets ($1.50 for adults, $1.00 children un­ and general admission-$3. hours in length. of Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool. Proceeds will go for emer­ The church is located at 307 The bride will continue to make der 12, pre-schoolers, free) can be purchased at the door or gency room equipment and a new Church Street, in the first block her home in St. Johns while her from any Exchange Club member. entrance constructed for wheel south of Rodney B. Wilson Jr. husband serves a tour of duty in chair patients. High School. the Army. ^AI\ckjaJ\imiorL i The musical-type show will HOSPITAL last two hours and will also in­ NOTES clude comical skits. for Better Values * * Members of the Clinton Bingham Grange will meet at Memorial Hospital Auxiliary the hall Friday, March 26, at 8 Board held their second annual p.m. spring luncheon as guests of the The business meeting and pro­ hospital with 25 members in at­ gram will be followed by light tendance. refreshments. The meal was prepared and Y.W.C.A, Spring Classes begin served by the kitchen and dietary the week of March 22 at the staff of the hospital. Y.W.C.A. in Owosso, 621 W. The business meeting was con­ Oliver St, New classes being ducted by Mrs. Cyrus Waldron, offered are flower arranging, vice-chairman, in the absence of golf, and tailoring. Call the the chairman. Treasurer, Esther Y.W.C.A. at 725-2863 for further Hendershot reported that more information. than half of the $9,000 for the new nurse-patient call system The "Prom Preview" will be has been paid and also that new held Thursday, April 1 at 7:30 Open Thursday draperies have been obtained for p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. in Owosso, the second floor lounge. Many and Friday Evenings .621 W, Oliver St. Spring formal J Until 9:00 p.m. new items have been purchased wear for men and women will be to sell from the gift counter and shown by Nancy Carol Bridal and gift cart. Formal Wear Shop in Flint. Due to the success of the theater parties sponsored by the "auxiliary, the committee will now sponsor two each year. Fowler By Miss Cecilia Thelen X The annual meeting will be held in May and guest for the evening Phone 582-2963 will be Mrs. Ada Rippey of KORELL PLUS-SIZES Sturgis, who witf'show her doll The, Fowler Band Boosters will FIT YOU PERFECTLY collection. sponsor a pancake supper at Waldron Elementary School. . . . with no alterations Thursday, March 25 from 5 to if you're 5'5" or under! Legion Notes 8 p.m. FASHION RIGHT Public is invited to attend. outlined for travel Light up Spring in this The Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 Entertainment will be given by Double Knit Polyester Bias of the AmerffcanLegion Auxiliary the Fowler Dance Band. 'with slim lines of a Box print shift. This at­ met Tuesday, March 16. The proceeds will be used to tractive, "washahle, short In keeping with the Auxiliary buy new uniforms. contrasting color. . ,* ^ sleeve dress features step- theme for March, which is Com­ There will also be an Amway munity Service, John Aylsworth, Booth with products on display in. zippared front and the this perfectly-at-ease pointed collar zips high or Clinton County 4-H agent was for anyone who would like to converts to open neck. guest speaker. He showed slides •place an order for the benefit of Novelty chain belt. * of the various works and projects the band. pantsuit of cooi. being carried on by the 4-H If you cannot be present and Lots of sunshinery colors, too. You'll COLORS: Chapters in the county. The major would like to place an order washable polyester. find cottons, nylons, blends, knits... Red, White & Blue project currently being carried ' please call Mrs Rita Goerge at SIZES: out is the collecting of glass con­ 582-3301. Navy-on-cream everything for your wardrobe. 12 plus to 22 plus tainers and readying them for de­ Edward J, Kramer is a patient livery to the Owen-Illinois Glass at the Carson City Hospital. MODERATELY PRICED Plant in Charlotte. There, they or cream-on-ngvy. are recycled and made into new Clinton FROM $129, glass bottles. The group has col­ 8-18 sizes. $32. lected 68,300 pourfds of glass for County News TO $fl98 recycling. Clinton County News correspondents FROM OUR PAH MONEY DRESS SHOP The Auxiliary named the win­ request that readers with news items • Polka-dot nylon. call them as soon as possible after ners of the essay contest spon­ news events happen. Waiting until • Polyester knits. sored by its Unit. the Inst minute only adds to their burden on a very busy day, and the • Geometric cottons. - The next regular meeting of the correspondents would like to dispatch Unit will be held April 20 at as much news as possible by Satur* East Grand River at Charles 8 p.m, day. Reader cooperation is appreci­ Sfr. Johns ated, mast Lansing desired, the money may be used and Mrs. David Watson and two for private 'musical instruction children of Coldwater. Instead. Eight St. Johns High Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Isenga' DeWitt woman named fabric representative School students are scheduled to of Grand Rapids were the guests By ANNETTE WHITE compete. * can -keep* an up-to-date account is still available for*them,"Mrs, of Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeGroot News Society Editor they should use the best fabrics St Johns Euchre was in play when Mr. last Thursday. -Mrs. Isenga Is of'the .fabrics' in stock, Lietzke said, they can afford because you spend /After I talk to the company and Mrs. (Joseph Bohil enter­ Mr. DeGroot's cousin. t:The fabrics all carry a guar­ just as much time working on MRS. HILA BROSS DeWrTT-It all started ten I know what fabrics are selling antee and are put through a tained friends at their home Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bross years ago. cheaper fabrics and the finished Ph. 224^576 Saturday evening. High honors and aire low and then if one of scanner *at the plant to avoid product is better plus you are spent Saturday evening in Lansing That's when Mrs. Kermlt went to Mrs. Edward Gora and my customers place an order I defects. more particular" Mrs. Lietzke with their son and daughter-in- Lietzke noticed a small adver­ Alfred Merignac. will call it in to make sure it "If people are going to sew said. law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bross, tisement In a popular woman's and family. The occasion was the Interested in sewing for herself Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lundy at­ Huggett, and family, of Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brfggs re­ fashion magazine advertising younger Mrs. Bross's birthday. and her family, she started with tended funeral servlces-for Mrs, Township). Others* in attendance, turned Friday night from a vaca­ Lelter's Designer Fabrics. The Mrs. Henry Jury of Jackson, a tailoring course In high school Lundy's mQther* Mrs. Ruth Cog*- from out of the area, were Mr. tion trip in Florida, visitingMrs. ad Intrigued her because of her spent Thursday with her parents, and has kept up on the latest shall, Monday, March 14, inSouth and Mrs.Wallace Huggett ofMar- Brigg's aunt in Ft. Lauderdale, own interestlnsewingandfashion Haven. In attendance also were lette, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck Mr. and Mrs.. Lee A. DeWitt. design. methods and fashions ever since. and seeing friends around the Besides her newest adventure Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Lundy and of Minden City, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Patterson In the following years she state. They also took a Carib­ in the fabric business she works Mrs. B. Stanley Pocuis. Robert Richard Wilkie of Kalamazoo, of Grand Rapids were overnight watched the* growth of the firm bean cruise, during which they part-time at a Lansing depart­ Lundy of Western Michigan Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkie of guests at the home of Mr. Pat­ through subsequent advertise­ docked at San Juan, Puerto Rico, ment store as a sewing instruc­ versity in Kalamazoo, and Okemos, Phyllis Wilkie and terson's sister, Mrs. George ments. and spent several hours wlthMr. tor and also gives private sewing Charles and Douglas Lundy of Duane Wilkie of Lansing, Mr. and and Mrs. James Ruhlman and Glover, Tuesday, March 9. Last February she decided to Lakeland, were also present for Mrs. Marvin Hillman of Pontlac, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Huggett instructions two nights a week tn small daughter, Polly. Mrs. become a representative for the her home. their grandmother's services. and.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose- Ruhlman is the former Katie arrived homeTuesday, March 16, firm, which deals with exclusive When asked about the latest Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lumbert krans of Bath. Beechem of St. Johns, and she from several months'vacation on dress fabrics imported from hemline she replied that all the and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins • Linda DeVore, daughter of Dr. and her husband make their home Anna Maria Island, off the coast Europe and the Far East, as well latest patterns seem to show the arrived home Saturday night from and Mrs. Harry J. DeVore, is at in Puerto Rico. of Bradenton, Fla. Their return as fabrics used by designers in hemline at the knee level and the a vacation trip in Florida. They home on spring vacation from was hastened by the death of Mr. their couture collections. Weekend guests at the home of most popular materials right now were accompanied by the Grand Valley State College at Mr. and Mrs. Park Watson were Huggett's brother, Orby Huggett. Mrs. Leitzke and her husband Lumbert's daughter, Lorinda. Allendale, where she is a student. seem to be the sweater-knits, their son and his family, Mr. More St. Johns News on Page 13A reside at 2683 Round Lake Road The group visited Ft. Myers, Key slinky knits and sheer wools for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blank in DeWitt and she shows the spring. West, Cape Kejinedy and other of Greenbush Township, arrived fabrics by appointment in her Mrs. Lietzke plans to have a points of interest. home Thursday from a three- home. showing of her fabric samples in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell weeks' vacation in Florida. They The fabrics are top quality May when there are sale fabrics returned home Monday, March spent time at Ft. Myers, Home­ material with unusual designs offered, but in the meantime will 15, from a week's trip to Wil­ stead and Zephyrhills. Births including all the popular new i be available by appointment for liamsburg, Va. materials with a wide variety of Chuck Romig, son of Mr, and Clinton's Citizens of individuals interested in doing A number of relatives came polyesters and acrylics and the MRS, KERMTT LIETZKE Mrs. John (Art) Romig, has made some sewing. from outside the St. Johns area the Alma College baseball team, Tomorrow ever popular wools and cottons. for the funeral services of Orby and, left Sunday morning for a Mrs. Lietzke keeps a dally Huggett, Wednesday, March 17. week of spring training in St. contact with the firm, which Is RADEMACHER-A girl, Laura and Mrs. Edwin Schueller of In addition to Mrs. Huggett and Petersburg, Fla. The portion of located in Kansas City, Mo., and Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Westphalia, Mrs. Larry Rees of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. his springvacationwhichhespent Norbert Rademacher of Owosso and Mrs. Clare Huggett of Lan­ with his parents was necessarily Greenville and Claude Hulings March 3. She weighed 9 pounds, of Sumner. The mother is the sing, there were the grandchil­ short. 10 ounces. The baby had two dren, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hug­ former Darlene Schueller. Mrs. Mary Roat has been in brothers and two sisters.Grand­ * * gett of Waukesha, Wis., Mr, and Clinton Memorial Hospital for the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Lawrence Graham of past week, Rademacher of Grand Ledge and FENBY—A boy,pouglas Irvin, Madison, Wis. and David Huggett St. Johns Morning Musicale CITY (c) -Donald Valentine Mr, and Mrs. Howard Walker of was born to Mr. andMrs. Richard of Iowa City, Iowa. Present also will hold scholarship auditions will conduct the Chancel Choir St. Johns. The mother Is the Fenby of 410 E. Stur'gls St. , St, was Mr. Huggett's sister, Mrs. Saturday morning, March 27, at of the United Methodist Church former Janet Walker. Johns on Feb. 10 at Sparrow Grace Haagen of Greenville (as First CongregationalChurchTBe- of St. Johns, in a sacred cantata Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds well as his sister, Mrs. Austie ginmng at 9:30 a.m. The winner BISHOFP-A boy, Arthur at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, and 6 ounces. The baby has Waidelich and his brother Dow will receive ha^f tuition for a Brian, was born to Mr. and Mrs. March 28, two sisters. Grandparents are two-week session at the National Arthur Blshoff Jr. of»Lesl!e, on The work to be presented is Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dean, Music Camp at Interlochen, or March 11 at Foote Hospital, Jack­ "The Seven Last Words of Christ" The mother is the former at some comparable facility. If son; He weighed 9 pounds. The by Theodore Dubois .The music baby has three sisters. Grand­ Barbara Dean. is of the FrenchRomantic school, ESSAY WINNERS parents are Mrs. Ruth Wright of * * and combines a number of melo­ Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur STEVENS - A boy David dious solos and choral selections. Bishoff Sr., Clinton. The mother Charles, was born to Mr. and Soloists for the occasion are Mrs. Ross Downing, Americanism chairman of the American Coming is the former Janet L.Wright. Mrs. John W. Stevens of 7520 Mrs. Douglas Rice, Mrs. Gordon Legion Auxiliary Post 153, presented certificates of participa­ N, Williams Rd. on March 3 Vandemark, Tom Fowler, John BECHER- A girl, Michelle at Gratiot Community Hospital. Furry and Gordon Vandemark. tion to winners, Timothy Diller, Gary Strous and Connie Thursday Leigh, was born to Mr. and Mrs. He weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Mrs. Duane Davis will be at the Cornwell. The trio are students at Rodney B. Wilson Junior Robert Becher of 2407 North Air­ The baby has one sister. Grand­ pipe organ and Mrs. H, W. Lundy j port Rd., St. Johns on March 13 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles at the piano. High School. Photo by Annette White at Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 'D. Yordy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mr. Valentine earned both April 8 pounds 14 ounces. Thebabyhas Stevens, The mother Is the form­ Bachelor's and Master's degrees three brothers and one sister. er Bertha Yordy. at Eastern Michigan University Auxiliary essay winners named Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. in Ypsilanti. His previous teach­ * * Winners of the essay contest Mrs. La Vern Diller of 3958 South Miles Becher of Bannister and ing assignments were in Wyan­ First place winner was Connie MYERS-A girl, HollySue,was on Americanism, sponsored by Scott Road, St. Johns. Mi's. Venus Edwards of Lansing dotte and Northville andalso on Cornwell, daughter of Mr. and ,b,orn to Mr. andMrs, Ross Myers, the American Legion Auxiliary, The winners are all students and laeeman Edwards oflioMyfiSn, 1 Mrs. Keith Cornwell of Townsenc k)L401 church'St.,'st.^Johns,on" Tthe .Island of-Guam* -^where-he weVe' named recently at Ro'dhey' Tex. The mother is the* rfbrVtier of Kddney. B. .Wilson Junior High Roa'd, St. Johns. •March 8 at Clinton Memorial taught in a government school, B. Wilson Junior High School. Sharon Edwards. School and were entered in the Placing second in the contest Hospital, She weighed 6 pounds, before coming to St, Johns in This year's theme was "That junior division. the fall of 1970. He is on the was Gary Strous, son of Mr. 13-1/2 ounces. The baby has Freedom May Live" and each Miss Cornwell will have her and Mrs. Arthur Strous of 7268 HARDMAN-A girl, Melissa faculty of the St. Johns High Rexall two brothers and one sister. winner received a check, awarded essay submitted for competition West Chadwick Road, DeWitt. Lynne, was adopted by Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. School, in charge of choral music. by the group and a certificate of in the eighth district Junior Div­ Taking third place honors was Mrs. Gerald Hardman of Lansing L. G. Myers of St. Johns and Friends of the church, as well participation. ision. iTimothy Diller, son of Mr. and on Jan. 27 at a Lansing Hospital. Mrs. AmeliaCastnerofSt. Johns. as members, are invited to She weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. The mother is the former Kay attend. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Castner, ® Cent Robert Smlt of St. Johns and Mr. * * The fourth and last in a series and Mrs, Vern Hardman of Lan­ ROSITAS-A girl, TeresaMae, of films sponsored by the First LUCITE sing. The mother is the former was born to Mr, and Mrs. Roberto Congregational Church and Lana Kaye Smlt, J. Rosttas of 704 E. Steel Street, United Methodist Church will be Sale St. Johns on March 2 at Clinton held Sunday at the Congregational HULINGS-A girl, Rhonda Sue, Memorial Hospital. She weighed Church in St Johns. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil 7 pounds, 12 ounces. The baby The film "Crucifixion and Res­ PARR'S Hullngs of 338-1/2 Grant St., has one sister. Grandparents are urrection" will be shown in the Portland on March 5 at St. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Salter and sanctuary of the church following REXALL DRUGS rence Hospital. She weighed 6 Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Rositas. a sack supper with dessert and Corner of Clinton & Walker pounds 2 ounces. The baby has The mother is the former Kathy beverages being furnished. Let LUC/T£®make it Spring/ one sister. Grandparents are Mr. Salter. The program will be com­ pleted by 7:30 p.m. andanursery will be provided for younger children. Prices Effective At D & C CLINTON MARCH 24 - APRIL 3 THEATER Downtown St. Johns 3 BIG DAYS 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. F riday-Satur day-Sunday March 26-27-28 NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!

NO RESERVED SEATS

Superior covering power toK stops see-through Reg. $6.79 X^^ • WhateveWhatounr LUCITI lintTPE coverrni/nres weuinft stayc»at/es ONLY covered when it dries It looks as fantastic on the wall AVAILABLE IN as it does in your mind. $ WHITE AND Goes on fast,-dries even faster, 3Mi CttWW FOX PREStHIS „ soap and water clean-up. BARBRA WALTER ASSORTED Never needs stirring, doesn't drip STREISAND MATTHAU like ordinary paints. COLORS. 4.9GALLON9' MICHAEL CAPITOL SAVINGS & mmm CRAWFORD HELL0,D0LLY! LOAN ASSOCIATION LOUIS ARMSTRONG ERNESTLEHMAfi INCORPORATED 18^0 • LANStNO, MICHIGAN 0«tC« Me WUIIW. NWUM Lansing • Okemos. • St, Johns • Grand Ledge GEHEKaiY ROGEREDENS M1CHAELK10D [ D & C STORE WIIGAMHYXICItr ™Vl» frttluilHtJ TrKlll Main Office; 122 E. Allegan, Lansing JflilWHEffllMltJWiiic#"»*«*i*'»I Page ]] A Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Elsie i By Mrs Neva Keys' Clinton area obituaries ELSIE(c)—The March meet­ ing of the Elsie Parent -Teach­ ers Association was held onMon- and', Ronald Motz; four great­ mother-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Sills day, March 15 at the E. E. Knight Fae L. Peterson grandchildren.- * of Flint. School. Fae L. Peterson, 71, 503 W. Mary Rose Speaker for the program oh Park, St. Johns died Thursday, Alta R^ Kebler bus safety was F. E. Simoneau, March 18 at Clinton Memorial administrative assistant of Hospital. Mrs. Aita R. Kebler, 85, R-l, Kostuck School Transportation and Safety Funeral services will be held Eagle died Sunday, March 21 at Central Michigan University, at the Osgood Funeral Home in in Ionia following a long Illness. ELSIE (c)—Mrs.' Mary Rose Mt. Pleasant. Slides were shown St. Johns Wednesday, March 24 at Funeral services will be held Kostuck, 41, of Breckenrldge on bus safety and how bus safety 1 p.m. with burial in Greenwood Wednesday, March 24 at 2 p.m died Wednesday, March 17 at should be taught to children in Cemetery in Fowlerville. thePeters-Murray Funeral Home Gratiot Community Hospital in grades kindergarten - sixth. He in Grand Ledge with Rev. Dale Alma foUowing an illness of one stressed that parents should pos­ She was born in Wheatfield on year. Feb. 26, 1900, the daughter of Spoor officiating. Burial will be sess knowledge of bus safety In North Eagle Cemetery. Funeral services were held and traffic rules and pass it on William and Carrie Allen Joslin and attended Fowlerville schools She was born in Eagle Town­ Friday at the Carter Funeral to their children. If parents would ship on Jan. 15, 1886 and had Home with Rev. Robert Koeppen talk safety to their children as graduating from YpsUanti State Teachers College. She moved to been a lifelong resident of Eagle officiating. Burial was in Ford they ride in the car, children Township. She was a member of Cemetery. 'VISITORS TO SING will observe and learn faster. St. Johns in 1950 from the Liv­ ingston County area and attended the Wacousta United Methodist, She was born in Chesaning on June 7, 1929, the daughter of The Bethany Christian High School A The Chamber Singers present selections During the business meeting the Church of the Nazarene In WSCS, Willing Workers Circle, conducted by President Archie St. Johns. She was a retired Niles Cemetery Society and Alpha and Rose Hilborn and had Cappella Choir will lead,the evening wor­ with a contemporary sound and rhythm. Moore, it was voted to give $25 school teacher and had resided North Eagle Kebler and Penning­ resided in the Breckenrldge area ship service^ at Bethel Mention! te Church, to the Boy Scouts, and to spend in the home of Marguerite Swa- ton schools. for the past 20 years. She mar­ The A Cappella Choir will use the theme nearly $1145.00 on playground gart for the past 20 years. Survivors include two sons, ried Johnnie Kostuck in Angola, on Friday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. The forty Ind, on July 10, 1950. of death and the after-life. A variety of selec­ materials. There are no survivors. Robert of Grand Ledge and voice choir, whichis chosenfrom the Junior Election of officers will be held Howard of Eagle; two daughters, • Survivors Include her husband; tions, including excerpts from Bach's at the April meeting. Mrs. Francis Cusack of Ionia one daughter, Bonnie at home; and Senior classes at Bethany Christian, motet, "Jesus Priceless Treasure," will' Mrs. Marian Clark's second Hazel.I. Burk and Mrs. Elaine Kruger of Grand her mother, Mrs. Rose Hilborn grade room Won the room award Ledge; one sister, Mrs, Myrtle of Ashley; one sister, Mrs, is under the direction of Darrel Hostet- be sung. Mrs. Hazel Irene Burk, 66, Pauline Hale of St. Johns. ler. One group of numbers will also be. for attendance and Mrs. Gerald- 1550 E, Hyde Rd., Greenbush Kebl er of Grand Ledge; one ine Winkler's bus children won Township died Wednesday, brother, Burt Howe of Grand presented by the Chamber Singers, which is The public is cordially invited to this the treat for number of parents March 17 at Clinton Memorial Ledge; 16 grandchildren; 12 and children present. Pewamo a selected group from the A Cappella Choir. worship seryice. Hospital following a long illness. great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held By Mrs Irene Fox Saturday, March 20 at the Osgood Funeral Home in St. Johns with Joseph J. Leis Mrs. Leone Hillabrandt was Rev. Charles VanLente officiat­ honored as "Queen for a Day" ational employees awards dinner ing. Burial was in Eureka Ceme­ Joseph J. Leis, 81, of 14120 Friday, March 19 at-Chrysler tery. W. Grand River,. Eagle died Trim in Lyons. It was her re­ ST.JOHNS-A total of 24 Presidents John Rumbaugh, members of the activities com­ Saturday, March 13 at his resi­ tirement day. Mrs. Hillabrandt She was born in Gratiot County dence following a short illness. received many useful gifts and awards were presented to em­ Brandon White, and Gayle mittee are Carolyn Coffman, on July 10, 1904, the daugh­ ployees of Clinton National Bank Desprez. Betty Hansen, Susan Koenlgs- Funeral services were held at a purse of money. Cake and des­ ter of John and Rose B. Jolley the Peters-Murray Funeral Home sert were served by her friends. la)st Wednesday evening during The evening's top honors for knecht, and Virginia Shawnee. Rhines. and attended country the'second annual awards dinner outstanding service wenttoCarol Receiving one year pins were: in Grand Ledge on March 17with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballard schools, graduating from Eureka burial in North Eagle Cemetery. held a't-the Masonic Lodge in St. Chaney who was chosen "Teller Kay Atkinson, Betsey Bell, Vir­ High School. She had been allfe- of Detroit and their mother, Mrs. Johns, of the Year"."Mrs. Chaney has ginia Bertram, Robert Bodgan, long resident of the Clinton-Gra­ A World War I veteran, he was Mildred Fox were present at A total of 88 persons, includ­ been employed byClintonNation- James Cathey, Carol Chaney, tiot areas and had lived at her a retired Fisher Body employee the Christening of Robert Louis ing directors, officers and em­ al Bank since July, 1969, and is Carolyn Coffman, Barbara present address for the past and member of the Eagle Meth­ Bussa, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployees , attended the dinner currently assigned to the Valley Easlick, Rodney Ginther, Chris 42 years. She married Clarence odist Church. Arthur Bussa at Rockford. God­ which was arranged by the em­ Farms branch. Holcomb, Judy McCall, Duane Burk in Flint on Nov. 21, 1928 Survivors include two daugh- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ployee activity committee. Entertainment for the evening Miller, Barbara Reed, Susan and was a member of Green- • ters, Mrs. Loraine Bellbeck of ard Fox of Ionia. Pins an d cash awards were was presented by a group of Reed, Bernita Slllman, Karlene bush United Methodist Chruch East Lansing and Mrs. Barbara presented for periods of one, employees and included guitar Snyder, Brandon White, Jr. and and Farm Bureau. Jones of Lansing; three grand­ children; one great-grandchild. OpClt£gtt€^L five and fifteen years service and vocal selections by Betsey Roger Beebee. Survivors include her husband; and special recognitions were Bell; a comic routine by Duane Five year pins andcashawards -one son, Carl of St. Johns; six Ifrom VAN W. HOAG' j given to Individuals and depart­ Bunce and three gospel selections grandchildren; two brothers, Rose Mqrie ments for outstanding efforts by the "Eaglealres", a hastily of $5 were presented to Duane Bunce, Stan Loznak, Virginia Harry Rhines of Traverse City during 1970. formed quartet comprised of and Howard Rhines of Lansing. Charles Huntington, GaryHoney-. Shawnee, and Ink White. Sills Dear friends, The program was conducted by Many clergymen and committee chairman Shirley well,' Betty Fox and DiDi Cash awards of $75 and 15 Maquiling. year pins were given to Paul Marie F. Wahl Funeral services for Mrs. doctors, while attending the Lake with presentations made by dying, have reported seeing President Ink White and Vice- Aside from Miss Lake, other Schueller and Les Jenkins. Mrs. Maria F. Wahl, 76,- of Rose Marie Sills, 52, of 311 Carol Dr., Elsie, were held Mon­ the apparition of the spirit \ North St., Pewamo died March leaving the - body at death. 17 at Clinton Memorial Hospital day March 21, at the Carter Fu­ Nickelson starts concert tour with Alma band neral Home. Rev. David Litch­ Many survivors have reported following a short illness. the momentary appearance of .^Funeral services were held field officiated and burial was made in Riverside Cemetery^ the spirit of a loved one at,\ ^.ALMAj-pouglas., L, ^ickelson .Wisconsin, $ ii- .viiv.f** ".' Acclaimed as an outstanding, ^Sa^turday, Mai:ch 20 at St.. Joseph cpncerb unit,, the Kiltie .J3and ,is,. i Mrs, Sills was born in Flint^ 3the moment-of death. If these? of St. Johns, a percussionist with n-Nickelson/tafr'eshnYahatAlma,- r Catholic Church in Pewamo at also well known for its marching Feb. 10, 1919, to James and Ida marvels were more generally Alma.College's colorful70-piece is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Estes 10 a.m. with burial in St. Mary's known, the doubting Thomas Kiltie Band, left Sunday (March of 311 S. Ottawa'St., St* Johns. performances in kilt uniforms of Cemetery in Westphalia. Rosary Stanley and she attended Flint Royal MacPherson tartan. schools and the Hurley Hospital would find greater conviction 21) with the band on Its spring He is a graduate of St. Johns High services were held at the Osgood in the resurrection of Christ Funeral Home in . St. 'Johns School of Nursing. She mar­ concert tour of Michigan and School. ried C. Hubert SlllsNov. 3,1940, and of our own promised res­ Thursday and Friday evenings. urrection which we celebrate Junior high She was born in St.'Johns on in Clare and had lived in Elsie the past 13 years where she and this glorious Easter Season. •YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON Dec. 16, 1894, the daughter of Sincerely, Redwings win Louis and Beata Trunk Farren- her husband operated a grocery and laundry. Shewasalsoanurse DEALER TELLER OF THE YEAR koph and been a resident of Pe­ tournament wamo since 1919. She was a at Owosso Memorial Hospital. member of St. Joseph's Catholic She was a member of the Elsie United Methodist Church, the Or­ ST. JOHNS-The Junior High Mrs. Carol Chaney was named "Teller Church, Pewamo and the Altar Society. der of Eastern Star, the Elsie Sattler & Son, Inc. basketball team rolled to its of the Year" at the annual awards dinner Literary Club and the WSCS. second straight Ovid-Elsie in­ Survivors include two daugh­ Survivors include her husband; presented by Clinton National Bank and ters, Mrs. Bette Fox of Orange Phone'536-7280 Middleton vitational tournament champion­ a son, Ron, attending Western ship by rolling over Midland Trust Company last Wednesday. Mrs. City, Fla., and Mrs. Georgia Michigan University in Kalama- Bullock Creek 55-22, Motz of St. Johns; one grand­ Chaney is currently assigned to the Valley daughter, Carla Motz, three • zoo; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jioag Funeral Home Jumping off to an 18-1 lead, the James Stanley of Elsie and her , USED MACHINE BUYS Redwings were never behind. The Farms branch of the bank. grandsons, Jon Fox, Michael Fox ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN MF 50 Gas-new overhaul, power steering. starting team soon gave way to MF 35 Gas-No power steering. the bench who played the last half MF 65 Dieselmatic with 15.5 x 38 tires. of the game. O-E students put on Pittsburgh 4 Row rear cultivator. Coach Mike Humphrey had rea­ New Idea 325 picker sheller. son to worry before the game, as Allis Chalmers D 17 gas with plow. starting forward Drew Carpenter three act production Country Giants AC -WD with narrow front. who scored 17 and 23 points re­ MF 65 dieselmatic wirh lUAvift tir*« spectfully in the first two tourna­ OVID-ELSIE-A three act play,- the 1890,s perlod> The farce is MF 86 6-14 plow semi-mounted. ment games was in the hospital Charlie's Aunt by Brandon beIng dlrected by Daryles MF 46 4 row planter. with the flu. Thomas, will be presented bythe RiChardson and student director (2) IH 455 4 row planters. The Redwings finished the sea­ students of Ovid-Elsie High Is Bill park^ MM 445 with cylinder. son with a 9-2 record. School Friday night at 8 p.m. in NEWS Ford 1 row cornplcker. Prospects look good for Coach the school auditorium. Tickets are $1 for adults and MF 3 x 16 mounted plow. Humphrey as the seventh graders Costumes and furniture are in 50$ for students. MF 2 x 16 mounted plow. he'll get next year wound up the 5 Minutes Sooner On MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table. season with a 9-0 record. WRBJ SEVERAL USED LAWN MOWERS. Others get quick results with Clinton County News of 9:55 - 10:55 - 1:55 - 2:55 - 3:55 classified ads—you will, tool' LocaPNews In Depth 8;00- 9:00 -Noon -5:00 ALL AMERICANS News Bulletins As They Happen Complete Michigan Sports Coverage in the 9:00 and Noon reports

LEON FELDPAUSCH MIKE KOWATCH ROBERT STADT JOHN LYNCH, Mgr. Ph. 224-3255 Ph. 669-9394 Ph. 489-1931 with Ben Johnson St. Johns DeWItt Lansing - / 4;30 Congratulations! Excellent customer service and top premium production have earned these men the right to be called Farm Bureau Insurance Group ALL AMERICANS. They have been awarded all expense-paid trips to Nassau in the Bahamas. Five days of relaxation are well- earned vacations for dedicated Farm Bureau Insurance Group ALL AMERICANS. Kowatch, agent for the DeWitt area, qualified for a trip to Spain and is presently enjoying eight days of OSGOOD sunshine and sightseeing in that country.' FUNERAL HOMES WRBJ FARM BUREAU ST. JOHNS FOWLER INSURANCE MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID GROUP 1580 °Otbt^ 407 E, Gibbs St,- Johns Phone 224-3255 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 WOMEN: Earn up to 357a comm, USED EQUIPMENT: G 1000 MM H HELP WANTED up to $500 wardrobe each sea­ CLASSIFIED AD PAGES tractor, G 705 MM diesel trac­ * LIVESTOCK TIRES - TIRES son, extra bonuses, vacation * FOR SALE MISC. tor, 5-14 inch John Deere trips and prizes. If 21, have car CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ pull type plowi 3-14 inch John NEW AND used car salesman. CAR - TRUCK call Immediately 517-352-6674 LET US recommend a painter or sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Deere mounted plows. New 3 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We All Interviews are confiden­ for personal interview, without OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item - 14 Inch MM mounted plows. have quality meat typepigsfor TRACTOR tial. Apply in person. Cains paper hanger for you. Your obligation, or write Queens-Way, Sherwin Williams Dealer. Flnk- sells the first week. Used 12 1/2 ft. Field cultivator, delivery to your farm. M.A.C.- Bulck-Pontiac. 31-tf Box X, c/o Clinton County News, 10 ft. John Deere lift disc, 5 - M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged When you're really serious St. Johns, Mich. 48879. Ask me 21-tf 14 inch MM semi-mounted plows, '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. RECEPTIONIST - Secretary for about advancement, opportuni­ a,d within 10 days of Insertion. 13 ft. crow foot cultipacker. Mar­ 13-tf about Saving.... Doctor office, full time, must ties. 47-lp tens Service, MM Dealer, on be able to meet the public, type NEW MAPLE syrup. David Yal- BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1,00 lup, phone 224-2514. 45-3p Forest Hill Rd., between Jason FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, THEN COME TO accurately and have experience and Pratt, Phone 626-6642. 47-2 also have good selection of with telephone, dictaphone and * WANTED ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED hulls ready for service. Green filing. Write Box L, c/o Clinton LARGE selection of new yarns EMPLOYMENT and patterns now in at Marie's UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS IHC 1966, 706 diesel, wide front. Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone POHL OIL CO. County News giving a resume of 862-4389. 27-tf age, marital status, experience Yarns. 45-3p All extras $4,300. Call 582- WESTPHALIA RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 2013. 47-lp and references. 45-4p BOY, 16, would like part time FOR SALE: One Duroc boar, [ CLEAN carpets the save and safe 300 pounds, has had ex - Job after school. Very capable. wav with Blue Lustre. Rent FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 CROP HAIL INSURANCE APPLIANCE STORE in local Phone 224-2458. 44-dhtf perlence. 9995 S. Upton Rd., electric shampooer $i. Dean's call now-no premium Laingsburg. Phone 651-5879. area interested in man to help V & S Hardware, downtown St. or ENTERPRISE 8201 to pay until October Real Estate with deliveries and Installation 45-3p Johns. 47-1 120 ACRES North of Ashley. of appliances. Some knowledge * WANTED CRAZIER INSURANCE AGENCY Can be sold as three 40's for of plumbing and electricity de­ Grand Ledge FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigs. Rob­ MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRO LUX $18.45. 3 left 'FOR SALE: Partsforall electric FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.— farming or recreation. One with sirable but not necessary* Good 627-2125 .39^ ert L. Pohl, 3/4 mile south A - 1 condition with cleaning shavers. Levey's Jewelry, t Travel the safe way with our. buildings. opportunity for rightperson. Ap­ •charier service or learn to flj* of Westphalia. Phone 587-4624. tools and paper toss out bags. Elsie. l-tf BOOMS RED and white top silos; 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW homes in ply Box K, c/o Clinton County WANTED part - time cleaning with-'Us. -Vets approved. Capitol! Now being sold for 1971 at 45-3p Only $18,45 cash. Call St, Johns Ashley. News. 46-3 mornings. Call anytime during City Airport—Ph:,484-1324v EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT collect 224-6151, 9 a.m. to 9 FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, SEVERAL REAL desirable day. Phone 224-7747. 46-dhtf 23*-t PRICES, 42 years of experience FOR SALE: 4 large wellbred p.m. Electro Grand. 47-1 lightly frosted. Never been Holstein heifers, all due to farms with buildings. JUST STARTED up a new busi­ mean the best possible job for worn. $20 Phone 224-2458. After freshen during the month of ALSO Building sites. ness. Needed 30 serious young WANTED single woman without you. We do the complete job 4-USED SINGERS, last year's 5 p.m. 32-dhtf LOVELY GIFT certificates at April. Have been vaccinated and men who want to own their own children to room and board. including the foundation. Write 'model $51.50. Comes with a Marie's Yarns make a tested. Norman Feneis, 1/2 mile M.M. CORDRAY. business and who are willing to Phone 224-7747. 46-dhtf or call today and get all the facts walnut sew table and is fully 40 INCH CABINET sink with thoughtful gift. 45-3p east of Westphalia, Phone 587- Salesman work. Age and physical handicap equipped to zig - zag, write about the silo with the heaviest 'TIMBER WANTED: Logs and drainboard. Good condition. and best inside finish.Silo-Matlc 4081. 46-3p Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 no barrier. Call 332-5643 be­ names, make buttonholes and WATER HEATERS -gas or elec­ standing timber. Logs de­ Call Fowler 582-3962, Joseph and VanDale unloaders and feed­ tween 12 and 3 p.m. 46-3p fancy designs by inserting Cams tric, glass lined - from $67.88 livered to our yard. DEVER- George. 46-3p ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., HUGH ROBERTSON and winds the bobbin automati­ up. Dean's V & S Hardware, Fo7d ""* EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Inc., Harbor Beach. Mich., 48441 Agency Realtor WANTED-experienced carpenter cally. Only $51.50 cash or terms F 6 WL E R RESIDENTS: "Take St. Johns. 42-8 FARM and INDUSTRIAL 110 S. Main St. Hubbardston Road,* Pewamo, arranged. Trade - ins accepted. or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf for part time work. Preferably Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ TRACTORS and Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. someone working night shift. Call Call St. Johns collect 224-6151, macy for fast, convenient se'r- SUMP PUMPS - 3 styles always EQUIPMENT 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. in stock - available as low as MICHIGAN evenings 587-3682. 47-2 3^e_!_ 50-dhtf MAMMOTH New and Used WANTED . . . Information 47-1 $39.88. Dean's V &S Hardware, ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.1 St, Johns. 42-10 $19 per bushel, 99.6% pure, 94% Simplicity JOB OPPORTUNITY - Man Where can I buy Marion-Kay germination. 3 1/2 miles west 'Symbol of ANTIQUE CHINA cabinet. Glass Phone Collect St. Johns 224-: wanted to work as foreman of PURE Vanilla, Granulated of St. Johns. Wilbur Thurston, LAWN and GARDEN lumber company. Will be respon­ in front. $70. Call 651-5558. 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' HONEY FOR SALE, cut comb, sneezeless Black Pepper and : St. Johns. 47-3p EQUIPMENT Service' sible for inventory control, other fine seasonings? If you 47-lp . 39-tf Tallman Rd., 31/2 miles south equipment maintenance, loading don't know the answer . . . of Price Rd. Joe Lehman. 44-4p : FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo NORWOOD hajT savers ana s'lTSfe HENdFSBACH FORD and dispatching of deliveries, and belong to an active or­ FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available tape recorder. Professional bunks, all steel "welded "with, excellent fringe benefits Includ­ ganization that wishes to now in gallons, half gallons, BE"AUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- •rolled edges to last a lifetime^ TRACTOR SALES raise money, 'WRITE! We model. $200. Call 224-4377 after ing hospital insurance for the en­ quarts or pints. We take orders, TIONS and accessories. See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 mjles. Phone 647-6356 have a pleasant SURPRISE 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf tire family, profit sharing, paid Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns Speedy service. Finkbeiner's •south of Fowler. Phone 587 5W for your group. MARION- r PORTLAND, MICH. * • RflHTORS vacations, paid holidays, etc. 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf "3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf KAY - Brownstown, Indiana SHALLOW WELL PUMPS -ready Must apply In person at Moriarty 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd, • to use, mounted on 12 gallon Buildings Inc., St. Johns, Mich, 47220 47-2P Phone 224-3616. 47-tf tank, $98.50. Dean's V & SHard- a subsidiary oftheWickesCorp., * FOR SALE JUNE HAY for sale. 1 1/4 miles SIMON'S 200 W. STATE ST. ware, St. Johns. 42-12 west of Fowler, west M 21. PHONE 224-2301 an equal opportunity employer. Others get quick results LATEX WALL PAINT -UseTru MISC. FARM 47-lp with Olhiton County News EjpR^ SALE: (1)'red plaid mac^- Gordon Plggott. 46-3p Test Paints for top value, and :v .7^"' rt' mm m cJassi$li2cL"ads—-.you vrJU, too!, inaw — size .medium .(l^pa^r 104 S. SWEGLES great full satisfaction. As low ^$3.39 SBEHliEN BAlf MESH FENCING,' size 10 sheepskin packs. L.G. Manufacturers of: • family home, 3^- bed­ gallon. Our top quality at only Heavy steel rod dip galvanized ATTENTION! SAVEI! Spitler, call 224-2574 after 5:00 rooms upstairs, 2 liv. $5.88. Dean's V & S Hardware, after welding. For years of rust Before you buy any • St. Johns. 42-10 p.m. 44-dhtf Truck, pick-up, hay and A rooms, din. room, large free service. Economical and water softener check grain racks, forage kit. w/washer - dryer AUCTION CALENDAR ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ with us. boxes, bunk feeders, • hookup, full basement and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1971, 12:30 p.m. AL GALLOWAY ing needed. See it at Fedewa portable cattle mangers m garage. Builders Inc., Ph.587-3811,- Lifetime guaranteed and accessories. Custom Frosty Hummel, farm machinery, including Ford 6000 Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. I $33,900 Got all this! 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ^| 17-tf woodworking. Diesel and Ford 871 Gas. Good line of other equipment, Representative of the Briggs Co. Fiberglas tanks. • 1. Carpeted family room 1 3/4 miles South of Carson City on Mt. Hope Road. Complete Ma ihinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale, Artesian Water Cond. A w/glass doors A 2. Carpeted liv. room -We always have Customers for Farm Real Esiatef FOR SALE: 4-12 hole hog Leon and Ken Zuker SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Machinery and Livestock. 268 S. Henderson • 3. Carpeted kit. w/dish- feeders, 40 bushel. 4 section 406 Gilbert-Owosso Fowler, Michigan A washer. Mrs. Wilbur Flowers, farm machinery including3tractors- AL GALLOWAY rotary hoe, 3 point hitch. Call St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 725-5502 4i-tf 4. Carpeted din, room 1H 560 diesel and good line of clean machinery. Located 463-2846. 47-3p Phone (Area 517) • 5. 3-bedrooms plus 4 pc. 4 miles north of St. Johns, to French Rd., 1 mile east to 582-3821 • bath. Scott Rd. then 1/2 north. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING 6. Full basement - 2- SEE OUR UNCATALOG ALL WORK GUARANTEED THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1971, 12:30 p.m.' • car garage. SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED • NEED 5 - BEDROOMS? Robert Doletzky. Farm machinery including 6 tractors;; TROPHIES!! USED MACHINERY A New Cape Cod 604 Oak. New J.D. 4020 D, power shift, 300 actual hours., J.D. 3020 D, TRACTORS GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. • large carpeted liv. room, David Brown 990 D.; Ford 971 D.; Int. 400 D.; Ford 8N New More than 10,000 in stock. , Allis Chalmers WD. 45 $900 Holland 975 combine; good selection of other tools. Located DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf Adin./kit. comb. 12x23, 2 Z.B. Moline w/loader 2 1/2 miles northwest of Dexter on Dexter-Pickney Rd. Left By far your best source on $ 500 baths, full basement, 2- 1 mile at 9860 Fleming Rd. trophies and engraving, etc. John Deere 60 w/power • car garage. steering $1100 A FOR MY SIZE I'm easy FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1971, H:00a.m. to heat (gas hot water) CARL S. OBERLITNER diesel, wide Denver Cockrum. Farm machinery, trucks, cars, trailers, OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL Oliver 1800 • 4-bedrooms (2 carpeted) irrigation equipment, including 1256 Int. D.j 4020 J.D.; G.B. Water Well Drilling front $2950 A 13x32 carpeted liv. room Moline D.; 801 Ford,; FarmallM; 8N Ford; Farmall Cub with 9:00 p.m. Case 930 diesel, wheat w / fireplace, separate mower. 3 Irrigation pumps & quantity of 6 and 8 inch pipe, land model $1950 • din. room, kit. carpeted From 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. week-days 4" and larger nozzles & connectors. Good selection of other tools. Located ' A 12x21 w/built-lns, walk- 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon-Saturdays Case 830 diesel $2500 11/2 miles south of South Lyons at 21868 Pontiac Trail, or: Reda Submergible Pumps John Deere 4010 Diesel $3,600 in attic, full basement • 8 miles' north of Ann Arbor between 8 and 9 mile Road. w/shower, TV room, 2 2-1965 John Deere 40- • A baths,—goes on and on .. MELVILLE EMBLEM 20 diesel with wide front, SATURDAY, APR. 3, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Wholesale Retai T and garage, only $27,000. 322 W. Sheridan Rd. Ph. IV-2-4111 one with power shift ea.$5,250 • 407 W. HIGHAM priced i Lansing, Michigan John Malecki, farm machinery including Ford 6000 diesel, 47-4 COMBINES A @ $15,800, 4-bedrooms, late model JD 45 EB combine with corn head. Located Phone 463-4364 Gleaner A-2 combine with A plenty of room for that 2 miles west of Birch Run, 3 1/2 north on Moorish Rd. I USED TRACTORS cab, variable speed cyl. • large family at price you SATURDAY APR. 10, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Alma 36-EEW-tf with choice of cylinders. $4250 A can afford 1 If you are a • John Deere 3020 gas tractor with power shift veteran your payments • Mrs'. Bertha G'Schwind, machine shop equipment including John Deere 3010 gas tractor 1966 John Deere 95 com- $4,750 • could be as low as $110 welders, lathes and etc. located at Old Wilson Creamery John Deere 620 gas tractor with power steering & 3 point hitch bine square -back A per mo. plus taxes and • Massey-Ferguson 300 com-$3,900 Bldg. on M-21, 1/2 mile east of Ovid, Mich. John Deere 70 gas tractor insurance. • bine with both cylinders, 40 ACRES all tiled - John Deere 60 tractor with power steering WEED CONTROL CLINIC • FRIDAY, APRIL 16, !97l, 10:^0 a.m. cab and E.B.'equipment A owner has 80 acres but • John Deere B (1950) John Deere 40 combine $1,450 Lewis Epkey, 5 tractors, full line equipment, SO head Holstein T will sell off 40 w/butld- • John Deere B (1947) 10:00 a.m. PICKERS • ings for $24,800. dairy cattle, hay and straw. 3 miles south of Fowler to Dexter 14 ACRES Trail, then 3/4 mile west, John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) New Idea 1 row No. 10 $550 6 ° Grade "A" • V3.1 Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader cornpicker *" A dai,ry near Ovid. Home • THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1971 • has 2 liv. rooms., din- SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Oliver 83 NR corn picker, excellent condition, 2 row $1950 Akit. 5 bedrooms. Barn • Lucas Marton, 3 tractors and other equipment. 7 miles north Farmall 560 gas tractor T 36x90 w/32 stalls, tool • of St. Johns to Maple Rapids Road, 6 miles east to Watson Rd„ Farmall 350 diesel tractor Central National Bank CORN HEADS • shed, corn crib. north 1/4 of a mile. Farmall M diesel tractor Int. 329 narrow row corn- A 35 ACRES vacant land T SE of St. Johns, will carry WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971, 10:30 a.m. head to fit 403 fflC com­ V Farmall Super H (1952) tractor Community Room bine , $2300 • contract. 45 ACRES M 21 vacant, • Ray Bulman. Located 7 miles west of Plymouth on N. Terri­ Farmall C tractor ' Int. 328 narrow cornhead to torial Rd., then north on Curtiss Rd. 1 mile. First farm east terms. fit 303 combine $2300 at 8651 Brookville Rd, 30 head of good dairy cows, excellent OTHER EQUIPMENT FOR APPOINTMENTS line of big farm machinery including J.D. 4020 D. with all Sponsored By MOtlSCHltO John Deere-434 narrow row $2,400 AT OTHER TIMES extra, JJ3. 3020 D., J,D. 2510 D„ J.D. 55 combine, and good John Deere 2 -row mounted corn picker with mountings for cornhead to fit 95 or 105 combine PHONE: line of other equipment, John Deere 620 tractor John Deere-334 narrow row $2,000 t Mrs. Winnie Gill and cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com­ .V ^SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1971, 10:30 a.m. V 224-2511 & AT A SPECIAL REDUCED PRICEJ bine • Bruce Lanterman Mrs. Elsie Kitter, large selection of farm machinery New Brady 10 ft. stalk chopper ' i-i? WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN T 224-4746 including Nl 702 diesel uni-tractor with cab, chopper, Lundell 12 ft. demonstrator stalk $ St. Johns Co-op HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT ^ Derrill Shinabery picker, corn heads and pickup, 3 tractors-two 4010 JD chopper. ' 'p HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION • 224-3881 r diesels, 1 3020 diesel. Located 8 miles south of West Branch OF TRACTOR PARTS. . for details contact A Albert Gallowav 224-4713 on M-30. . I AL GALLOWAY" \ T Roy F. Briggs -224-2260 IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US USED FARM MACHINERY • Ranny Briggs DON SHARKEY • (Lansing) John Deere Sales & Service First Farm North of 487-6295 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE ST. JOHNS CO-OP N Archie Moore I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis . St.' Johnson US-27 •(DeWItt) 669-6645 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Ph. 681-2440 47-2 Phone 517-224-4713 few-* Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups, 1966 CHEVROLET Pickup, 3/4 , FOR RENT' —~ Al'f hamme"r'Tt$r\ A NICE ONE story home in lent- care while at Carson City TO SETTLE AN estate, sealed jc LIVESTOCK AKC, liver and-.white. Call" ton, 292, 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed. "^breaking up cemehf, etc.; We,, Hubbardston, close to schools, Hospital, Revs,•., Robert Myers 669-3767J: 46-3p' Very good condition. Charles •• have two available. Randol)ah's^ churches or the perfect fishing t>Ws will be accepted on trie and Albert Schmidt for their kind Bracey, Ovid 834-2607. 45-3p^ Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27* spot. Call 981-6769 or 584-3378.; .. following described farm real words and-prayers and to all St Johns HORSE SHOEING-Experienced, phone 224-3766. 40-tf 4£-3p _ estate, comprising 194.48 acres; my friends and relatives for their .--,->-- -"i more or less, located in sections Kyle Martin, young son of Mr., corrective trimming and shoe­ FOR SALE: 1967 Chevrolet Bel- f cards and well wishes. * BABY CHICKS 29-30-31 of Victor Township, and Mrs. jackf Martin, was an ing, prompt service, borlum Alr,9 passenger station wagon FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs HELP: Thinking of selling? We "Father, we hear so much that Clinton County, Mich. This sale overnight guest of his grand­ shoes. Buck Myer, phone 1-517- in good condition. Phone Fedewa apartment, refrigerator and would cause us to doubt that our need listings for homes.-and includes the home and all build­ parents , Mr. and ^ Mrs. J, D^ 546-i5l0.f 46-7p BABY CHICKS ~ Gray crossed Builders Inc. 587-3811. 44-tf stove, close in. Call 224-4465. . prayers are heard.Nev'ertheless, farms, any size. Call Jean Amos ings existing thereon. Robinson of Eureka, last week. •for eggs, Cornish rocks for 44-tf we lift our voices to you in faith, 224-7095 or Furman-Day Realty. Bids offered less than $38,200 Thursday evening Kyle attended HAMPSHIRE hogs, quality stock, . meat. Now booking orders. LIAL FOR SALEJ: 1963 Ford Galaxie, 224-3236 47 1 ' •C,1US' uuweu iet>& uwu 9oo,<*2-l oat and barley ground. Phone . ^^tVifitpx^r^e^Sj^Xowlert^S qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILD- DfU1 5!>-: ------larges^.exporter of farm^prod- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, n I 7 -bedrooms,-' gas7heat,\nea'rly all \ 2"24^9T2"rLyle"Gf-e-eh-wodd?«** • J l Carl pierson, for the weekend *' 150.: ft.!Tlot; i pftone '.582-21762 'ERS^iNC". 587-38li or visft'our *f^AfeC-NS"''-' r wish'tbHHahk ucts. 'The 'natioir'accounts^£br paneled,-owner will sell on land 46-3p vr of March 12. DAY, WEEK, UdfttKot • after 5 p.m. or weekends, 47-3p office at 6218 Wright Rd_^ 5 1/4 firs. Jordan, Brown, Unruh, about 20 per cent of world agri­ contract, full price $6,500. LONG TERM LEASE miles south of Fowler.^ 27-tf nurses and aides for my excel­ cultural trade. NEW LISTING -'iGA Store, HERE'S A 3-bedroom home on equipment and inventory, also a CAINS, inc. * FOR RENT 5 acres with plenty of room for laundromat building,' in a good garden, also has variety of fruit business area, present owner has BUICK-PONTIAC DUPLEX WITH 2 - bedrooms, trees and many out buildings, operated this business for past OPEL-GMC basement, gsrage and garden even a windmill. For appoint­ BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY 17 years and now wants to re­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns area in the country. Near U.S. ment call Fred Denovlch 224- tire. Will sell on Land Contract. 27. Livingston Farms, 2 3/4 2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224- Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms NEW LISTING-Large 1 story • Phone 224-3231 miles north on U.S. 27, 1/4 mile 3236 or 485-0225.- 47-1 home with large lot in Matherton, — 2-tf west. 224-3616. 46-tf on the bank of a nice creek, WANTED: Rural homes with AUCTIONEER FOODS PARTY SUPPLIES full price $6,000. - BARBERS ONLY 3 leftl Now leasing Rustic small acreage. Have ready; Gene's *IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 NEW LISTING-2 i/2 acres in Houghten .Villa Apartments in West - Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. and , willing buyers. For fast, Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs, Hubbardston, close to school, phalia. 2-bedrooms, complete State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also D&B Party Shoppe, Package courteous service call Jean Farm Machinery & Parts, St., & Fri. 862-4220* possibility for a Trailer Court. Real Estate kitchen. Available April 1. Call Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Amos 224-7095 or Furman- Day Johns, 224-4713. Wed. St Fri, evenings. 202 N. LANSING ST.-very. 3-BEDROQM Deluxe ranches Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. Realty 224-3236. 47-1 * Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a,ni. - nice older home, 7 rooms, 3- —all new with city improvements 47-tf CLEANERS Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. bedrooms, basement, gas steam -$27,500, $32,500, $33,900. Call Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, heat, 1-car garage, carpeting for details. AUTOMOTIVE ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ and drapes included. ^3 - BEDROOM ranch — base­ and delivery. 108 W. Walker, vice. 205 FLORAL AVE — 8 room ment, 2-car garage, hot water Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. PLUMBING phone 224-4529. ranch home, full basement, 2 heat, large lot. $22,000. Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, •Remodeling lots, garage, plus a 4 room apart­ NEW 4-bedroom —Spacious Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang FURNITURE ment, carpeting included, •Additions COSMETICS Dunkel Plumbing, & Heating, 2 story, family room, carpet­ NEW HOMES Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 304 W. STATE — 6 room home, ing, utilities first floor,-2-car BY- Large selection sewing ma­ Vlviane , Woodard Cosmetics, 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 2-bedrooms, full basement, gas garage, extras. $33,900. Bill Fowler Ford. NeW & Used chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. heat and water heater, garage. , .COUNTRY LIVING - 2 story Schafer Bros. Builders Cars & Pick-ups. N, US-27, De- utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. 2 COUNTRY HOMES-One with built in 1967. 3 - bedrooms up, Witt, 669-2725. Licensed and fully insured^Free estimates & planning. * * REAL ESTATE .10 acres the other has 4, 66' 1 1/2 baths, family room, fire­ * * DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 x200'lots. place, 2-car garage, basement. Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 _BATH Township — 3 - bed­ WE NEED LISTINGS. Parr's Rexall Dru^s, Open daily Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Burton Abstract and Title Co. room ranch, 1/2 acre, fireplace, 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. - 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8.:30- Abstract and Title Services, 119 carpeting, din. room, 2-car ga­ New & Used Cars &. Trucks, Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. N. Clinton. Ptn 224-3294, Winched Brown/g rage, work whop. $21,500. . GIFTS •••••••• Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. __NEW - 3 - bedroom" ranch, * * carpeting, built - ins, aluminum * The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ELECTRICIANS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred- ' 107 Brush St. siding, full basement, $18,900. Cain - Buick -Pontiac, New & it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ _43 ACRES^ vacant land, 1/2 ell Stover Candy ' .. , Used Cars/210 W. Higham, Com- ' ' _ .. • • ' .' ' . 'r. r \m ber Lansing Board of Realtors^ mile south of M 21. r FURMAN-DAY Maintenance Elect, Service Res- Phone 224-3987 jilete'Body & Service. : Multiple Listing Service, 224- _City_Lot 55'xl50\ $2,400. Identialj Commercial, Industrial' •-;-& ;: HARDWARE ^ r REALTY CO. Ph. -224-7966, 507 E". Higham 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing Open Friday nighVandSat. 485-0225. s: Dairiian Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, PHONE: 224-7570 St. Johns Office Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ US-27, St. Jqhns, Ph. 224-7338. DeWitt, •' Whirlpool• Appliances, Call Art LaBar 106 BRUSH ST., tial - Commercial-- Industrial, 'Zenith TV> Plumbing and Heating 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building , * * • 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr.. 224-4845 ' REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 MORTON ST. Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, new carpeting. Wrecker Service, Good Used HATCHERY DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & • R. A. EBERT * 224-7277 LEWIS ST. 4-bedroom, hot water heat. Vets nothing down.] Trucks, FERTILIZERS Cocktails, .Ph. 224-3072, S. U^".- $11,900. '. * * ZeeB Fertilizers, Everything for, LIAL'* GIFFORD HATCHERY, 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. Ford Tractors 509 W. STATE ST. 3 bediSOUH/.klt. L/C terms, Hub Tire Center,-B. F. Goodrich CONCRETE the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234^ Larro Feeds, Quality controlled •*. * - and Irnplements Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847*3571. eggs. Poultry equip.: & supplies. INCOME PROP. Lansing, just, off W. Saginaw, good cash Alignment. • " ' —*. VARIETY STORE flow. ! WALLS New and Used Machinery . * * i * - • - Parts and,Accessories ' FINANCIAL A new home "is a lifetime, WELLING RD,.. EUREKA.. A good starter home at $11,000. Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ INSURANCE Vets nothing down, - year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. investment. Let us help you CARLAND SALES OANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- secure this investment with 224-9973. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Jim McKenzle' Insurance All IVitt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, the best basement wall and SERVICE CHURCH ST. Month*- /-\\D \ its cheaper than rent. Hurry 222. N. .Clinton, 224-2304, Safety ( Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia^527- Baby Things, Gift Items,, Cards. possible fa poured concrete on this one at $12,50W -' for Savings since 1890. , Phone Owossoj SA 3-3227 2480. wall. We are equipped to do C&rland, Michigan " Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col- * the complete job or,any part RTT.VF.R RTDGE ESTATES, WTLI.OW HIGHWAY, LANSING. WESTERN lisi^n Service, 224-2921, 800 N, • * *'"",• of it. Bring your prints over 24-tt Large building lot 110 x 150. This is a steal at $3200. .Clinton National .Bank, Down*, , J. -— —i-^ ST '-' .•'"/., 'i'. ,: ' Lansing. Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. or call for an appointment r town St. Johns', Open until 8:00 Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all COMMERCIAL WITH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. * ' • * "•;-.•• Tom's Western Storej'l mi. W. 587-3811. p.m. Fridays. - / your insurance ne^ds, RESTAURANT showing good return Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat,, Fri. !Mau7er&>arkf! Debar Chevrolet Co. New i'Us'ed til 9. AnytimebyAppL, 834-5446, READY-MIX CONCRETE HENRY FURMAN ARTHUR DAY" For All Your Needs Cars. Elsle-862-4800. You can't FLORISTS Broker-.Realtor Broker-Realtor QUALITY - SERVICE J Well Drilliig, do better anywhere. JEWELRY '•' ,• y Fred Denovlch . RuthNostraht • * • * CALL MILLIE j llC. WELL REPAI 224-2597 224-3614 Moore Oil Co,> If it's tires, ' Sayjt with Quality Flowers from. arid place your ' FEDEWA Hi I PUMP SALES & SERVICE see us, 909 E. State, Phi 224-' Woodbury's Flower'Shop, 321.N.­ Levey's Jewelry, brange Blos­ advertisement in this BillBellant MaryRappuhn 4726. " ' •' . Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216, * som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- * Photit,4»S-2W ^,-jfFtrT ! cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. DIRECTORY 224-7581 jeanAmo's 224-3469 * * 224-7095 •••<• '-*•. . .if • 3 lines for 50 to twining ties and suede. Yes, even ••:: Johns Co-op ad last week. The suedes, a Spring thing in '711 And the ;:•: Co-op's stew Watt called us about RED CROSS BLOOD, PROGRAM colors....WOWI From lipstick red to ladylike lavender, and everything in- betweert BEST BRAND Bananas

As seen in Mademoiselle &: A SALE Real

*resniike-iFreshlike-1a2 fit& 14 oz. - ^m Value Peas or Com 5 for VJ Kleenex Fashion Tifriirr *1ftr Mussleman'Mussle man's 35 oz. c Fresh Corn.... 6 EARS RETREAD ^ISSUES28oct.Zy APPLESAUCE 3 ,„r$1 •Reg, or Super Shurfine-14 oz. c K KETCHUP 2tor 39 0TEX^$1i9 EIGHT O'CLOCK Shedd's 3-lb. Hunts-15 oz. Hey manl Dig the great looks of •§ 29 c . PEDWIN dress boots. Dashing ;| Peanut Butter $1 Tomato sauce/ ° 39 smashing style in rich, elegant %j COFFEE Pillsbury . Sunshine Crispy leathers. Your boots are showing! ':$ c c 3-LB. BAG J 1-LB. BAG Cake Mixes 3*»89 CRACKERS 31 lD. BOOTS spartan 99 AAc Crushed Pineapple ,2u-oz. Can3 &r $1 Breast O'Chicken TUNA 6-°z- can35C 1 69 ALIVE! A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffees Peschke's Sliced c Turkey BACON 45 * ANN PAGE edwin f^S^fftri DRUMSTICKS 25c i». | APPLES •:•: Kent's Skinless • LAYER I • JB— 3?$ _| FRANKS 55c, Sunkish Naval $ Seml-boneless CAKE MIXES SWAM I y* *» i QfUr* 1 "AM 65Clb. CHOICE OF 6 FLAVORS

COACHES CLASH

St. Johns' Jeff Smith takes a one-hand jump shot against Ovid-Elsie's Jim Maid- low during Tuesday night's faculty bene­ fit game at the St. Johns gymnasium. The benefit, sponsored by St. Johns civic HIGH POINT groups, wasi held to help pay for the new "Pistol Pete" Werbish, as his lighting system at the Little League field. friends call him now, sails high to sink an easy two against the Smith is the Redwing football mentor and Ovid-Elsie facultyTuesdaynight. Maidlow coaches the O-E wrestling squad. Werbish was high-point man in the game with 24 points. urn bowling association ans state champ rounds The Michigan Youth BOwling ing the YBA event, are Mercury TROPHIES WILL be" awarded in a while some one writes Association (YBA) will award Lanes, Detroit, Howe's Lanes, to the first, second and third $500 and'$l,000-scholarshipsand Clarkston, Parkview Lanes, Cad­ place winners in all classifica­ all-expenses paid trips to the illac, Poorman's Recreation, tions in each Area. check and forgets to record it . nation's Capital during cham­ Buchanan and Wayside Lanes, pionship rounds of the group's Kalamazoo. The action at all of the lanes nation-wide bowling tourna - will consist of three games and ments. Area champions will be deJ the qualifiers will advance to the State Singles Finals to be held f AC KENDALL [»iS6H The association's state singles clared in the Peanut (9 years ?* OOT8 as championships will be held in six of age and under), Prep, (lOyears at Pleasant Lanes, Mt. Pleasant, with Clinton areas throughout Michigan on thru 12) Junior (13 thru 15 on May 16, 22-23. March 27-28 and April 3-4. years), Major, (16 thru 18 years This is the first stage of com­ The six areas include the of age) in the Boys Scratch, 170 petition that will see three grad­ tourney held at Town V Country average and over, Boys Handi­ uating ' seniors from Michigan National's Checkmate lanes, Ithaca, for Clinton area cap, 169 average" and under and competing in the NBC All- bowlers. Girls Handicap, for all girls America Youth Bowling Cham- Other establishments sponsor­ entered. Continued on Page 2B it won't come back receive to haunt you honors at O-E fete WHAT CHECKMATE IS (or cause a family "discussion") 40 per cent for the last two defensive rebounds, field goals By BOB OAVAN years, received honorable men­ Check-Mate is not a credit card. It is a check guarantee— News Staff Writer and free throws. It will take some tion in the Mid-Michigan B player to top this player's accom­ automatic loan program. It assists you in cashing checks league, and is the best outside plishments. Keith Nelson and Cal Woodard shooter on the team. A traveling trophy was pre­ where you are not known and it allows you to wtftte checks were honored as most valuable „ Keith Nelson received trophies sented by the Clinton County for more than your balance withpayment of the loan created players at Ovid^lsie's basket­ for the most valuable player, News to Woodard and Ovid-Elsie ball banquet last Thursday eve­ most inspirational player and the for the highest percentage of free by small monthly installments or a lump sum, if you desire. ning. blue and gold award for best throws in the county, 98 out of Only you and your bank know that you are creating a defense. He also had a 44 per 114 for a high of 86.14 per cent. I t Coach Bob Foreback, whose loan when you write the check. 'philosophy of coaching is to be a cent record for field goals and Mark Case received praise friend and guide toalltheplayers was fifth in the league for scor­ from Foreback for being an all on and off the basketball court, ing. Nelson was also co-captain. around good player. Case was Perhaps you have no intention of making a loan but by presented the awards. Cal Woodard, who wasalsoco- second highest in scoring on the captain received the most val­ team, placed on the all league merely completing a Check-Mate contract you can assure Foreback, said', "This Is a sad uable player award. Foreback team and was the eleventh lead­ yourself of a savings in the event of an accidental over­ year for me/I have worked with said, "It will be hard next year ing scorer in the league. this team all through their years to get along with Cal. It will Other team members receiving draft. The usual overdraft, charge is $3 but with the protec­ in high school and now they are. be my first year without him." leaving. I hope they keep in patches and letters were Bill tion of Check-Mate, a three-day checkmate loan of $100 touch."1 Foran, Jack Keys,Randy Byrnes, Woodard was named to theall- Tim Bouck, Charles Miller, Kurt would cost you only 1Q£. Let us explain these and other Coach Foreback presented league team, and the Clinton Kristen, and Jerry Welton. advantages of a signed Check-Mate contract on file at County News team. He has been personal awards to each player Also receiving patches and let­ for a particular trait that they the leading scorer for the past Clinton National Bank. three years at O-E. ters were Ron Mead, Steve exhibited during the playing sea­ Melvin, Tom Miller and Rick son. V Woodard holds a number of Hood. records at O-B. Highest number \ John Glowney was awarded the The Mid-Michigan B trophy of points in one game 38, high­ was presented to Coach Foreback most 'improved player trophy, est number of free throws in Foreback said, "He was always by O-E's Athletic Director Mark one game 15, highest number of O'Donnell. working out hard, helping the defensive rebounds 17 team whenever he could." t The JV awards were presented He holds the school record for by coach Dick Hose to the fifteen Dan Bowles was co-recipient the most points in one season, members of the team. The JV's CLINTON CLINTON of the Blue and Gold award for 362 for a record 20.2 average. had an excellent season finish­ NATIONAL NATIONAL best defense. According to Fore- Woodard also holds the school ing with a 14-2 record. back, Bowles has shocbetterthan record for offensive rebounds, Coach Jack .Nutter presented certificates to each member of No Job is to large or to small the freshman team. The 24 play­ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ers which are split up into two for CAINS COMPLETE teams. The "A" team held a 6-9] "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL •noogh to KNOW You" record and the "B" team had a' 8-5 record. BODY SHOP Mary Nutter presented awards Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area Any Make-Any Mode! to the eighteen members of the ' '( / , Bumping-Paintlng-Reconditlo'ning three cheerleadlng squads. Master of Ceremonies, Russ the finest workmanship makes it look like new V Pope, commented in his final MEMBER F.D.!BC« remarks, "We hope that each CAINS InC Pomlac player leaves our school a good 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 sportsman and, most of all, a good citizen." Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 ^••••••••••••••^ ******Woodard, Post sweep Clinton County News * MMB scoring honors > CalWoodard, 6*3" senior for- Bill Rehman, senior, Chesa- ward from Ovid-Elsie, won the ning, 125pts.;MarkCase,senior, ©wfeir'i OIF Tk« 1970-71 scoring race in the Mid- Ovid-Elsie, 123 pts.; and Mark * Michigan B League. Woodard Secor, Junior, Ithaca, 118 pts. totaled 182 points in 10 league Den Wyse, senior, Bullock * games for a 18.2 average. Creek, 116 pts.; Dan Bowles, Roger Hall of Fowler... t,.62Q * Woodard's season statistics senior, Ovid-Elsie, 107 pts.; and at Fowler Bowl were also impressive as he John Derby, senior, Ithaca, 101 scored 462 points, grabbed 269 pts. Reva Reynolds of Sf. Johns 596 rebounds, shot 43 per cent froir at Redwing Lanes the field and 82 per cent from Swim course the free throw line. Tom Post, 5'10' senior guara registration from St. Louis, was a close second in the scoring race as day announced he scored 179 points in 10 league * games for a 17.9 average. ST. JOHNS-Registration for * For the season Post scored 296 points, pulled down 62 re­ swimming lessons will be held 7&e€6'& "7qb Sewed bounds, and was credited with Saturday, March 27 at the high 37 steals and 71 assists. school pool between the hours of at Fowler Bowl 9 a.m. and 12 a.m., according * to- Wayne Morrison, pool direct- Mary Ann Cook 539 THE OTHER TOP league or. Roger Hall 628 scores were: Four courses lasting eight John Maxson, senior, Bullock weeks will be offered this year. Creek, 169 pts.; Al Krcmarik, The charge will be $4 for the at Redwing Lanes senior, Corunna, 163 pts.; and eight week course. Kay Penix.. *....559 Keith Nelson, senior, Ovid-Elsie, f Beginning swimmers will meet LEAGUE CHAMPS Ted Silvestri 626 146 pts. Ted Allen, junior, St. Louis, fro, m 9 «,-,«„,.to 9:40, advanc. e beginners 142 pts.; Jim Leddy, senior,Bui- from 9:45 t0 10:25> Intermediate Bob Foreback, left, head coach at Ovid-Elsie, receives the and at Tri-Ami Bowl lock Creek, 137 pts.; Bruce swimmer course will meet Mid-Michigan B trophy from O-E's athletic director Mark Frost, senior, St. Louis, 132 pts.; f/°m 10;30 t0 U:1° and the under Reva Reynolds 596 1 S O'Donnell at their basketball banquet. and Norbert Birchmeir, sopho- froL.m ^11:1 ff5 to."", 12:00^ . ^ Lovis Baese 621 more, Chesaning, 129 pts. Fowler Bowl Tourney results at Westphalia K of C Ronald Pumgrey still leads the is Mike Cochrane of Lansingwith Marlene Bauer 529 Fowler Bowl Tournament after a 652-pin series, followed by Jerry Smifh 607 four weeks of action with a 692 Gary Joseph of Lansing at 650 handicap series. Pumgrey, a and Pumgrey with 648. ^•••••••*r*****- ••*• Lansingite, is followed by four High game ln the tournament pins by David Licking of Jackson thus far was rolled by Gene MARCH 15-31 with a 688-pin series. Dunkel of St. Johns with a 252- In third place is Tom Bates OWUNG NEWS of Flint at 682 pins in the handi- PIn effort- Shirley Walters of cap division. Grand Ledge, leads the women SEED Leading th'eactualseriesgroup entrants with a 215-pin game. TUESDAY TEA TIME Redwing Lanes 441/2 361/2 Clinton Nat. Bk. 52 1/2 55 1/2 March 16 W L Dunkel's 42 1/2 38 1/2 Clinton Crop Ser. 48 60 Goodtimers 78 30 Maple Rapids 411/2 391/2 Bob's Auto Body 47 61 When you are buying seed watch the germination, as just \% less ^paretlmers 69 39 Rehmann's 41 40 Fresca 441/2 631/2 AUCTION Schmltt's 401/2 401/2 Cain's 311/2 761/2 germination is very important. u Tohns Furniture 66 42 * "wing Lanes '65 43 Jim's 30 51 High team game — Strouse 4 M Hi-Way Cafe 58 50 Sprite 201/2 601/2 Oil, 817. High team series, IES JOHNSON ^\% S£ AUCTIONEER Clinton Machine 57 51 High team game — Maple Strouse Oil, 2426.High individual 52 Rapids, 926. High team series — game — Richard Pease, 235, I Howl* HtcnbiF 2BQ0 r«ll9W Auction Arrovt. Art's 56 High individual series — Joe 11:00 11:00 Owosso Electric 54 54 Galloway's, 2670. High individual 69 game — Dick Lance, 225. High Barret, 548. 200 games - Paul A.M. Wed., Mar. 311971 A.M. Aloha Drive-In 39 Pung, 201, Central Nat. Bank 38 70 individual series —Dick Lance, Randolph's 35 73 602. 200 games — Ross Myers, KINGS & QUEENS MAMMOTH Sweet Mixes Val's 32 76 206; Merlin Durbin. 200; Keith March 21 W L 140 Head High Grade 140 High team game—Goodtimers Barrett, 224; G. Dunkel, 216; L & M's * 82 30 857. High team series—Good T. Speer, 202; L. Lewis, 203; Sundowners*- * -66—--<46- ; Holstein Dairy Cattle Hfl timers, 2394. High Individual { J.«Lowev3^08?t©iak^Ea7icet'fi25^ DuSfTcbnst. " ,'641/2 4Vm Y.B, Sweet Clovers - Medium Clover game-Jean Heathman and'.Ros^, 2?lrBud Warrtri, 21Q;P.Blshdp;' , Tate^'Tamales ••"•< -59 53 90 - Head Holstein Cows 2 to 7 Yrs. Old - 90 Dellvon, 187. High individual 214. Roustabouts 59 53 AM Mllklm Vtrr Wtll - 3D Co*i Sprinftlnf, Stmt Dm Br UU DiT. i.itr.1 Fmh l« Latf 6 WMILL *•"'•« •"»• Co*i Olhin SHIRTS & SKIRTS lr*d Fw Tt« Antmti Fmhin|A| series—Corky Paradise,.515. The Orrs '- 55 57 W L MARCH ONLY - $1.00 Off on Clovers, $1.00 Off on Spilt Conversions: Carol Skorna, March 12 Poor Souls 54 58 20 Vaccinated Heifers 18 to 22 Mos. Old 5-8-10; Joan Fox, 5-7; Sharon Kelly's 26 14 Alfalfas - 50$ Off on Mammoth, Sweet Mixes, or the 251/2 141/2 Pinsetters 54 58 IridTa Frtifwi From July IrtTc S*plimb*r IStti Brokaw, 5-10; Diane Hopp, 5-10; Gutter Gang 4-Squares 53 59 y Patterson's 251/2 141/2 Quality discount, whichever is greater. . Marge Higgins, 5-7; Doris Galloway's 51 61 20 Vaccinated Heifers 3 to 7 Mos. Old Andrews, 3-10; Doris Swatman, Guy's 21 19 Slop Shots 20 20 Misfit's 461/2 651/2 FREE germination on your homegrown grains to be used for seeds. 4-5-7; Elly Cowan, 3-10 and DePeal's 37 75 10 Vaccinated Heifers 2 to 6 Weeks Old 3-10; Lillian Tiedt, 6-7-10; Dry Dock 20 20 All Com 1r«J Our 1 Maul hi httrwitr ChitV.d All C.NI. T, I ond ••nfiTiilid Ant V*(clniti4 FREE inoculation on your homegrown clover and alfalfa seeds. Alit Ct|>il,n.4 If A Nil*lil« Phyllis Welton, 5-10; Pat Luttig, Dunkel's 19 21 High team game — L & M's, ONTU 1 H' Tilo lotltm Trail.! Flo Inl Wt Fguf «•» Cm rbntn PI..I. I. On Tim. Ai Th.n An H. Oil*. 2 1*' Tilp leltom Slot Oil... 1M FTO Mixo* JprtaJir WIIArtHlMAi.dTt.liJ.r.MmlSl.rt D & C Store 18 22 633. High team series —LSiM's, Molb.ors' TI.II.I Flo* 40 FI.Mi.raih HO [l.iot.i On Tim • DUIT«TIIO HIIMB.I 01 CiMo 5-10; Iola Adair, 2-7-10 and 11 Ft C»lllp«kir Mn Dnr. Mo 17 I.»n Ft M.-.r T. I. UU Joyce Woodhams, 3-10. Henkel St McCoy 18 22 1794. High individual game — John D.irt No 31 Hor C.ndlHo.i. Coldstream 17 23 women, Chris Shinabery, 169; loxk Til mi Aiollobli Throuih Gi AitlJinliO.irelI.il NoG™UKi COMMERCIAL Bonner's 16 24 men, Rudy Masarik, 223. High . Johns Co-Operative 14 26 individual series —women, Chris March 16 W L Ken's Demmer' s 52 29 Shinabery, 482; men, Rudy Ma­ High team game—Gutter Gang, sarik, 540. 200 games — Rudy Frank & Gary Gewirtz, Owners Daley's 461/2 34:\/2 753, High team series—Gutter ST. JOHNS 224-2381 Galloway'' s 46 35 Gang, 1996. High individual • Masarik, 223. game—men, Stan Hicks, 225 and women, Kay Penix, 237. High in­ dividual s e r i e s—men, Rollin Dunkel, 546 a'nd women, Kay Penix, 584. 200 games: Kay 8 Penix, 237; Wayne Rossow, 202; Everett Martens, 215; Stan Hicks, NEW INTERNATIONAL 225; Stan Bunce, 204 and Rollin Dunkel, 223. TEN PIN KEGLERS March 17 W L Parr's 32 12 950-1150 Hub Tires 28 16 Schmltt's 27 17 McKenzie's 25 19 Allaby's 25 19 Am. Legion 221/2 211/2 GRINDER Hallenbeck's 22 22 Dry Dock'd. 20 24 Gratiot Farmers 17 27 Clinton Nat'l. 151/2 281/2 Julie K 15 29 MIXERS Masarik's 15 29 High team game — Gratiot Farmer's, 868. High teamseries - Hallenbeck's, 2447. High in­ dividual game — Carol Beechler, 207. High Individual series - Elnor Bell, 507. 200 games — RosieNuser, 205. ^** TWIN CITY March 19 W L • NEW 600 square inch screen area increases grinding V.F.W. ' 70 38 Zeeb's 671/2 401/2 capacity up to 18,000 pounds of corn an hour, increases Strouse Oil 67 41 Andy's IGA 60 48 delivery to the mixing tank Kurt's 55 53 Coca Cola 541/2 531/2 • NEW double auger flighting provides thorough, vibra­ Hazel's Mobile 531/2 541/2 tion-free mixing with all feeds Bowling Continued from Page IB • NEW adjustable hay retarders (standard) assure thor­ pionships being held in conjunc­ ough grinding, better mixing with grains and concen­ tion 'with Michigan's state singles. trates, positive flow of materials through the mixer One each in the Boys Scratch, Boys Handicap and Girls Handi­ cap divisions will be awarded CAPITOL SAVINGS & $500 scholarships and an all ex­ pense paid trip to Washington, D.C. to Via for $1,000 scholar­ LOAN ASSOCIATION ships and take part in a four- GOWIR'S day schedule of group activities. HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR INCORPORATED 18?0 • LANSING, MICHIGAN The Michigan YBA has sched­ FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Lodg» uled over 1,600 youth bowlers BOTTLED GAS-PLUMBING & HEATING wljich Is a record entry for our "Main Office; 122 E. Allegan, Lansing State Singles. •u> 'Wednesday, March 24, 1971 qLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St..Johns, Michigan Page 3 g presented the program using as large equipment. Around 1950 he her topic "Risks In Dealing With sold the dealership to Louis BOWLING NEWS Shepordsville Children's Realities". Mrs. Lee Wilson ofEastLansing.OnMarch Notes from Clinton By Lucille Spencer Swender gave the devotions. 20, Mr. Wilson held an auction . Outdoor notes ^-..—— •••• • ——— The ShepardsviHe United sale disposing of all large equip­ ared leagues The County Officers and pres­ Methodist Church received two ment. Thus closes' an era of NIGHT HAWKS Beebees 20 20 222. High individual series-R. idents of the Women's Clubs In gifts this pas.t week, the Swender the sale of farm equipment in March. 16 W L Roadhouse 14 26 Henning, 529. 200 games: B. Clinton County met at the Price family gave a flag set lrtmemory Shepardsvilie. Beck's ' • 62 22 Leonard's 14 26 Martin, 222 and B. Wausczyk. Winter continues to make life' fact that no starved deer have United Methodist Church on of Mrs. Beulah Swender and the. Zeeb's 57 27 Cariing's 14 26 202. miserable for thousands of north­ yet been found in the Upper March 17 for their.final plan­ Squlers children gave, furniture ern Michigan deer — so much Roadhouse 55 29 Citgo 10 30 CAPITOL Peninsula where conditions fac­ ning session for the county meet­ for the office in memory of their Hearing problem so that Department of Natural Rehmann's 491/2 341/2 March 15 W L ing these animals are generally ing on April 29. The meetingwlll' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery High team game—Pin Pickers, Resources wildlife men expect Miller's 421/2 411/2 867. High team series — Pin Beaufore's 68 36 "pretty serious." ,be' held at the church with the B. Squiers. Rev.'Wittrup plans Hearing problems should be to see the season's wallop leave on being in the church office one Randolph's 381/2 45 1/2 Pickers, 2444. High individual Bob's Bar ' 60 44 A total of 15 starved white- .Victor Civic Club as the host­ detected during . early infancy^ Colony 371/2 461/2 a mark on next fall's deer hunt­ esses. The theme of the con- day a week, ..... ' - game—Jo Albring, 201. High in­ Moriarty Buildings 60 44 ing picture, tails have shown up in the north­ a German specialist in educat­ -Legion • 37 47 dividual series— Betty Martin, Moorman's 58 , 46 eastern part'of the DNR's Gay- , ventlon will be "Brighten Your. There were 11 present when ing the deaf said recently at Mich­ ;Pafcm Bureau .Just when conditions were Corner". Mrs. Ramona Bretz the Council of Ministries met at 37 47 501. Split conversions:. Jo Woodbury's 58 46" lord District, which wildlife men igan State University, ' Hettler's 33 51 Co-op's 571/2 461/2 starting to level off the tightly- of the Bretz Decorating Shop in the ShepardsviHe United Meth­ Albring, 2-7; Linda Shawnee, 5- have pinpointed as the major Dr. Armin Lowe, of the Uni­ Egg Station 31 53 Sprite 47 57; yarded animals, another storm Lansing will be the speaker. odist Church on Monday evening, 7-9; Marion Moore, 4-5-7; Terry problem area below the Straits. versity of Heidelberg, said hear­ r t Leonard's 24 60 Coca Cola 45 59 swept across mostoftheirnorth- Snow depths have built up to Reservations for the luncheon March 15. Maundy Thursday Geller, 3-5-10 and Pearl Bailey, ern range last week, turing the Communion will be observed, at ing aids and other devices should High team game—Beck's, 849. K Of C's 45 59 about 3.3 feet in that part of the • must be In by April 20. They 5-7. situation from bad to worse. the ShepardsviHe United Meth­ be used .as early as possible to High team series—Beck's, 2468. Capitol Savings 44 60 district, the so - called "club may be sent to. Mrs. Wilbur REDWINGS' odist Church on April 8.i The avoid physiological and psycho­ High individual game—R. Snyder, Cariing's 42 62 Besides clamping down tighter country,* where conditions for Warren of Laingsburg, 48848. March 12' W L congregation of the PriceChurch logical complications of hearing 226. ^High individual series — Central Nat. Bank 411/2 621/2 on the animals' movements, the deer were bad to start with. Mrs. Erwin McMaster, president MP / 23 13 have been invited to join in this difficulties. High team game—Bob's Bar, blizzard plugged scores of north­ of the county clubs, appointed Ernie Lance, 566. 200 games: BS 23 13 service. It was voted to continue 870. High team series—Bob's ern roads'and brought to a stand­ "Deer in this area already committees to assist her. R. Snyder, 226; Alfred Mohnke, State Farm 221/2 131/2 the coffee hour for another month. FARM Bar, 2475. High individual game- still many timber cutting opera­ have a couple of strikes against • . The Berean Circle met at the 214; E. Lance, 212 and J. Tatroe, Jjight Hawks , 22 14 Mrs. Alan Personious was in­ Glen Henderson, 209. High in­ tion s which were providing vital them because'their range was in home of Mrs. Don Dietrich on- CREDIT 200. '; 4F 22 14 dividual series—Bob Pratt, 574. very poor shape as the result of Thursday evening, March 18 at structed to make plans for Vaca­ (lifelines for hungry whitetails. SPECIALISTS Jales . '18 18 200 games: Dennis Payne, 201; heavy over-browsing,* reports 8 p.m. The usual reports were tion Church School to be held FIRST NIGHTERS Cheerful 4 18 18 Ernie Lance, 200 and Bill Taylor, In wake of that storm, DNR Arnold. In, other parts of the^ accepted and there were eight early In the summer. PCA has made dollars and sense for farmers for over March 15 W L W,P A 17 19 201. field men are working hard to northern Lower peninsula, deer present. Mrs. Dale Squlers read ShepardsviHe is closingoutone Simon Realty, ' ,. 28 141/2 211/2 28 years! That's because & Cuesticks THE GOODTIMERS reopen snow clogged roads so are having some'tough going, ah interesting letter from Rev. of its oldest businesses. Over SO PCA is the farmers' organ­ Pin Pickers 26 14 4* Aces -. 13 23 , March 14 W L that logging activities can move but Arnold believes they have a and Mrs. George Somers, mis­ years ago bar Scudder left his ization . . . specializing in Lewis Heating 26 14 KB 12 24 Alleycats 65 39 back into gear. better^chance to pull through this sionaries in India. It was voted grocery store and decided to go farm credit and sound finan­ D & B Party Shoppe cial counseling. 25 15 Ed. Garden 10 . 26 Hepcats , 631/2 401/2 winter witiiout^majbr losses. to start the Gypsy baskets again into small farm machinery. He Sear's Even before last week's storm 221/2 171/2 High team game—M.P'„ 700. Humdingers 63 41 and to, have a silent auction in started the business In two small Lanterman Ins. 201/2 191/2 hit, concerned citizens were PRODUCTION CREDIT n High team series—M.P., 1954. KoolKats . 571/2 461/2 APPROXIMATELY . 300,000 May. Election of officers resulted buildings on the south side of ASSOCIATION Nick's Fr. Mkt. 20 20 coming to the aid of deer with ® M High individual game—B, Martin, yearling steelhead trout will go in Mrs. Dale Squlers, president; Winfield Road, Several years Balls & Chains 561/2 471/2 emergency tree cutting and corn into Michigan's G'reat Lakes Mrs. Doris Pollard, vice-presi­ later he decided. to expand his Merry Mixers 53 51 feeding in northern areas .where streams* this spring in releases dent, Mrs. Charles Swender, business and built on. the north Polecats . 51 53 the animals are hardest pressed 1104 S. US-27 SL Johns scheduled to be kicked of fin mid- treasurer; and Donna Hettinger, side of the road. He became a Top.Cats 491/2 541/2 for winter food. At last count, Phone 224-3662 AUCTION SALE March by the-Department of Na­ secretary. Mrs. Victor Hlggins John Deere representative for; Born Losers 46 58 these volunteers had distributed 1 tural Resources. Due to the death of my husband I will sell at public auction on Happy Hustlers 44 60 60,000-70,000 bushels of surplus the premises located nine miles east of Turner, Mich., at 5471 Fearless Four- 40 64 federal corn for whitetails. Turner Rdj, or one mile west of 'Singing Bridge' US-23 on Dreamers 35' 69 The DNR's 1971 planting total High team game—Hepcats, 648. Up to now, the DNR has cleared is on a par with the last 2 years High team series—Hepcats, 1863. 85,000 bushels of the grain for but more of the 6-7 inch fish will FRIDAY, APR. 2 be released in Lake Huron This is a partial listing. 12:00 noon High individual game—men, Ted emergency deer feeding. It plans Silvestri, 211 and women, Leslie to keep ordering additional sup­ streams'and southern Lake.MIch- A-C D14 GAS TRACTOR Brunner, 188. High individual plies of the corn until deer are igan tributaries to boost angling POTATO-ONION- a Wide front, P,SB, live power, seriesr-men, Ted Silvestri, 556 seen to be out of the woods* in opportunities there. Ser. 22704 HARVESTING and women, Jean Gavenda, 468. their current struggle., for Next spring, the DNR plans to A-C 2-16 in. mounted plows EQUIPMENT 200 games: Ted Silvestri, 211 survival. - double its steelhead plantings in FARMALL 200 TRACTOR and Clare Floate, 202. this state?sGreatLakesstreams. *r Wide front, fast hitch, new John Bean 2-row harves­ COMMERCIAL "EVEN WITH these special That more ambitious program ter, P.T.O. (Used on rubber, Ser. 12667 March 9 W - L efforts, we're still probably go­ for 1972 is geared to the sched­ muck, low acreage.) uled completion of expanded Int. 2-16 in. mounted plows, Demmer's 49 29 ing to be faced with deer losses Iron Age 10-row Potato rearing facilities this year at fast hitch* Galloway's. 45 33 which will have repercussions on Int. 2-row cultivators, fast Sprayer, P.T.O. next fall's hunting season," ob­ the DNR's Platte River Hatchery. Calso 8-row Pre-Merge Daley's 441/2 331/2 hitch Redwing Lanes 431/2 341/2 serves DNRdeerspecialistDavid Sprayer, trailer mounted A, Arnold. . . Int. Field Cultivator, fast Dunkel's 411/2,361/2 DOLLAR - SHY city govern­ hitch* Iron Age 2-row Potato ments In Michigan are swing­ Planter on rubber Schmitt's 401/2 371/2 He points out that an early A-C G TRACTOR Maple Rapids 39 1/2 381/2 ing axes at park and recreation 2137 w/6-row cultivator; 2-row John Deere 2-row Potato spring break-up would help the budgets this year as a way out Digger, P.T.O., Rehmann's 39 39 situation, but the possibility of cultivator weeder Jim's 29 49 of the squeeze .between rising Dilts-Wetzel Potato Seed this is pretty well buried under costs and narrowing incomes. S. US-27 1962 A-C H3 CRAWLER Sprite 181/2-591/2 a deep blanket of snow in most Shuttle Clutch Cutter 224-2345 High team game—Daley's, 982. parts of northern Michigan, The So says Bill Williams, of w/6-ft. 6-ln. blade, 14-in. Onion Grader, Hile & Son High team series—Daley's, 2691. Upper Peninsula's Berglandarea Detroit, chairman of the 15 - ST. JOHNS track Ser..3455, Dozer Model RSI, No. 106 • High individual game—Tom Mar­ shows the state's greatest snow member state citizen's Recrea­ single axle trailer Lockwood Potato Washer tin, 238. High individual series- depth, measuring 4.7 feet on the tion Advisory Committee. The Bolens Garden Tractor Trescott Model P24 Potato Tom Martin, 600. 200 games:, level, committee, appointed by Gov. w/weeder, onion puller Brusher / ,, Potato.Chlorlnator w/tank T. Masarik, 213-203; E.:Lance, Milliken, _meets,; each ; month 'to -1970- cultivator , >. ,204; K. Penlx, 212; D^Urban^ ^F:br,moEtHernt'Mi:chiiganivas.Ia,t. h and pump ke'e'iJ'JEabs on park^aficTrecre'a^tt i, " 2 18-in. Trailer Plows whole' theYe"Is" *a lofot'shbw^ano^C Oldsmobile* 98 luxury • Sedan'-8 'cylinder, aut6rifeftic? full powelv air conditioned, • Lockwood Hyd. Bin Loader 200; M.-Slagel, 21lf.D. Wai^z^ tibV^devfeloflnient's"*' throughout^ AUTOMOTIVE it's going to take a heckuva long' 1 radio. _ 20-ft. elevator 204; J. Bond, 201; R. Heathman, Michigan and to advise the State'- 1958 Int. A160 Truck, 2- time to get rid of' it," observes • 2 Kelly 16-ft. Conveyors 210-211; G. Dunkel,202;L.Dean7 Department of Natural Resources ' speed axle w/brown alum, Arnold, That being the case, 6-section Loading Con­ 213 and H. Emmons, 205. on policies and programs cover­ -1969- van body spring break-up probably will veyor track SHIRTS & SKIRTS ing this field of activitv. , 1956 Ford F-600 Truck, come later than normal this year, Electric Potato Bagger March 5 Chevrolet Caprice 4DHT, 8 cyl. auto., p.s., p.b., radio, air conditioned. 9 x 20 tires, long wheel- High team game—Dunkel Plb. and such a delay could have a "I've heard discussions, seen Electric Bag Sewer telling impact not only on deer base w/hoist and rack 15,00OWire Bag Ties & Htg., 707. High team series— newspaper articles, and listened Corvair 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Miscellaneous Household Dunkel Plb. & Htg., 1954. High survival but on this spring's fawn to top state and city officials. 2,000 100-lb. Used Burlap production as well. Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power Items Bags individual game — men, Rollin There's no doubt about it. Parks brakes, radio, air conditioned, vinyl top. Jewelry Wagon TERMS: Cash Dunkel, 214 and women, Kay Latest DNR field reports show and recreation programs Penix, 189. High individual that this winter's severity index throughout the state are headed ' series—men, Duane Bunce, 561 Oldsmobile Cutlass-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power has climbed to 103.8 points in for trouble in the next few brakes, radio, bucket seats, console, vinyl top. Mrs. Mildred (Ivan) Baker, Prop. and women, Kay Penix, 493. 200 the Upper Peninsula. That is the years." JIM SYKORA AUCTION SERVICE, Clerks and Auctioneer I games: Rollin Dunkel, 214; Duane highest reading recorded for that Williams said the problem Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe -8 cylinder , automatic, power steering, power |Ph. 517-362-2860 L_ _ Clare 386=2252 Bunce, 212 and Joe Greer, 202. part of the state since the DNR stems from a general indif­ brakes, radio. started using this index in the ference to such programs, and early 1960's to measure the ac­ a lack of laws requiring them. *\ cumulative stress on deer from -1967- temperatures, wind, and snow. "We have laws to keep people ip schools until they're educated. Ford Ranchwagon-8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. KARBER FOR For the northern Lower Penin­ We have laws to insure public sula, the severity index stood at safety and welfare and housing 63.3 points this week. * and health. But we don't have -1966- The DNR's most recent ex­ any laws that say people have to . Oldsmobile 88 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, aminations of highway-killed include, fun and relaxation in their radio. ' SLOTTED deer indicate that the animals lives. We need a leisure-time are starting to show the stress activities law." Impala-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, of this winter. *Our autopsies radio. of these animals reveals a de­ Williams said he was con­ terioration in their physical con­ cerned about the future of a FLOORS Mercury Comet Stationwagon-8 cylinder, automatic, radio. dition," explains Arnold. society that allows its recrea­ tions to be swept aside when an ill wind begins to below., FOR EFFICIENT SURPRISING TO him is the -1965^- ) Oldsmobile 88 4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering power brakes, LIVESTOCK radio. * '• NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Chevrolet Impala-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,~radio. PRODUCTION PROPOSED ST. JOHNS -1964- ADVANTAGES OF SLOTTED FLOORS Chevrolet Biscayne-2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic. ' Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, MASTER PLAN radio. The tern 'slotted floor' generally refers to any floor system made of slats that are uniformly spaced or,panels containing uniformly spaced openings. -1963- The slats or openings allow the animal waste to be worked through the floor by the animal's feet into a gutter or pit below. NOTICE IS HEREBY "GIVEN, That the Dodge-4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. SLOTTED FLOORS We will help permit higher concentration of livestock St, Johns Planning Commission will hold a Trucks keep animals dry and'cleaner you plan a -1969- separate the animals from their waste quickly * public hearing to hear all interested persons FORD Ecbnollne Van—6 cyl., standard transmission. , '. . help control disease ^ keep animals free of parasitess slotted floor •in reference to the proposed new master plan, -1968- eliminate bedding reduce labor required for cleaning Chevrolet 1/2 Ton FUckup-8 cylinder, standard transmission, Fleetside. improve sanitation DATE: April 1, 1971 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup-Stepside-6' cylinder, standard transmission. adapt well to labor-saving automation equipment Slotted Floors for permit manure to be stored and used for fertilizer *Cattle *Hogs *Sheep TIME: 7:30 -1967- INTERNATIONAL Van 6 cyl., standard transmission. Farmer's Week At Michigan State University PLACE: St, Johns Municipal Building -1966- City Commission Chambers,. 121 DODGE utility truck .6 cyl., standard transmission. Visit Our Booth in the Livestock Pavillion thru March 25 E, Walker Street, St. Johns,-Mich.

'*! i Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile KARBER BLOCK CO. ROLLIN HUARD, Chairman- South US-27 Dial224-2345 817 CHURCH ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2327 Page 4 p CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 The Cub Scouts are working on Eagter baskets to be taken WILSON-Pfc. William H. Wilson 384-48-2646 Btry A, 8th Bn. to the Coldwater State Training • • • • Vietnam Honor Roll ***••• 4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269. Mrs Charles Higbee School. WOHLFERT-Capt. Kenneth F. Wohlfert 370-46-2858 H.H.D. 69th Phone 626-6531 The 4-Square group will meet Van AMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. Van Amburg 2484845 G. Co. 2nd at the Carl Falorjiome Tuesday BALLARD-Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907. HHC 212th Maint. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Francisco, At the Eagle Village election March 16 for an all day meeting. Aun Bn., Drawer 15 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. Calif. 96602. WOODBURY-SP/4 Brian L. Woodbury, 386-56-4244 A Trp. 1st there were only 23 votes cast, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen BARNHILL-Pfc Duwayne A. Barnhill 378-56-3105 HQ and Co. A, VanETTEN-Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd 47th Sq. 1st Cav., Amerlcal Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. the smallest vote on record. The from Pennsylvania spent March 4th Medical Bn„ 4th Infantry Div., APO San Francisco, Inf. 9th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. WOODBURY-Pfc. Kurt Woodbury US 374-52-9417 1st Cav. Div. weather conditions didn't help. 12 and 13 at the Carl Falor Calif. 96262. (AM) Btry B 1st BN 77th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. John Cooper was re-elected home. BEDELL-SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9922 73rd Avn. Co., WAGER-6gt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd Battery, 96490. president; Jane Korrock, clerk; 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. S.A.C., Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. WYRICK-Sgt. Roger L. Wyrick 368-54-2944 Co. A, 1st Btln. Geneva Leonard, assessor; and WILCOX-Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse BENSINGER-A.1.C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512* Box 1048, 26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Kendall Stiffler, Richard Leonard 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn.r APOSanFrancisco.Calif.96205. Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, and Joseph Marciniak as trust­ By Lucille Spencer BERNATH-Pfc Jerry, L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st Calif. 96345. 2IEGS -Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-16 "B" Co. 5th Med. ees. At the last meeting they BN. 14th Inf. 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th Inf. Div., APO San WILSON-Pfc. Jack L. Wilson 2614099" Hq 2nd Cag 111 MAF, Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, voted to give their officers a The Alton Sloat farm has been Francisco, Calif. 96355. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Calif. 96602. raise. sold to W. R. Thomas of Ovid, . BLAKELY-Norman D. Blakely, 1E3, B51-02-76, "E" Division, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. BLASEN-Spec. 5 Stanley Blasen, 378486965, 515th Trans. Co., » i APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. BOWLING -Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co., Ilth Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. BRIGGS-Pfc. Michael Briggs 378-48-5775 H.H.T. S-3 llthA.C.R., APO San Francisco, Calif: 96257. ' (t ' * BROWN-TN2 Ronald P. Brown B547843, NSA DET NHA BE, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96621. BROWN-SP/4 Thomas L. Brown 376-54-0886 HSB 2/40 Arty (Radar) 199th Lt. Infantry Bde„ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. CLISE-Spec 4 D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, Bn, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96241. CRAMER-Pfc. Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st , Bn. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Div,, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383. • CRONKHITE-Capt. James V. Cronkhite 376-48-2336 212th CASB !> 1st Pit. 21st RAC, APO San Francisco. Calif. 96349. DURBIN-4/Cpl. Bruce Durbin 2576319 2/1 81 Mortars PLT H & S Co. D 1st Marine Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. FELDPAUSCH-SP/4 Alan L. Feldpausch 373-50-9305 584th Eng. Co. (LE), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. FELDPAUSCH-Pfc. Larry J. Feldpausch 369-48-4709 1st Pit. . Co. D 3/21 196th Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. FIELD-Mark S. Field AME 2, B54-08-93, VA93 AME Shop, Fleet Post Office, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. FLADUNG-Cpl. Lawrence Fladung, H & S Co. S-2, 3/51st Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. GELLER-Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry, 8th BN 6th Arty. 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. GOMEZ-Sgt. George F. Gomez Jr. US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co. S 8th Eng. BN 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. (; 96490. HALFMANN-Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. HARRIS-Pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co, B, 25th Med. Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. HAWK-Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co., PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. HETTLER-Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co. E 2nd Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Div. (Air mobile), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. HOLCOMB-SP/4 Buddy R. Holcomb 367-525-848 C. Troop 2/1 Cav. 3rd Pit., San Francisco, Calif. 96321. HOWARD-Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st Main­ tenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383. JACOBUS-SP/4 Allen H. Jacobus E-368-54-3204 Co. A (ADMIN) 173rd SPT. BN (Finance), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250. JINSEN-Spec. 5 Paul Jinsen, RA 16-828-552, HHC USA piV. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. ' "' ' 1 -V <^-» JORAE-Pfc. Stanley p. Jorae'US 54968692', E 4/47 9th Inf. ICCVN. APO San Francisco, Calif. ^ KEEHN-Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96332.* KELLY-Pfc. Dale Kelly 386-56-2709 Co. C 1st BN 501st Inf. 2nd'Bde 101st Abn. Div. (AMbl), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383. KINDEL-SP/4 Larry C. Kindel 373-50-7743 HHC 27th ENGR BN, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. KING-Pvt. Rodney King 386-50-7800 Co. C l/46th 196th LIB Amencal Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. KOENIGSKNECHT-Sp. 4 Lawrence-Koenigsknecht US 67157279 Co. A Troop Command USADCR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. LEMKE-Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Sliced & Tied LEWIS-FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy pD-943) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. MABIE-SP/4 Kris W. Mabie 368-54-3137 B Det. 27th Maim. B.N. (AM) 1st Air Cav. Div. (AM) , APO San Francisco, Smoked Picnic Calif. 96490. MARKMAN-SP/4 John H. Markman 368-56^906 Co. C. 3/503rd Airborne Infantry 173rd Airborne Brigade, APOSan Francisco, Calif. 96250. MARTIN-Pfc. Michael L. Martin 368540796 Co. 'D' 3/21 196th, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. > 35* McINTOSH-S/Sgt. Patrick T. Mcintosh 373-50-6880 19th S and S Co. (D.S.), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96226. McKAY-Oavid M. McKay, PO3-B51-01-77, RID-DIV-533, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Quarter Sliced MESH-Pfc. David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc. Btry., 2nd Bn. 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. MILLER-Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. Pork Loin Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. MILLER-SN James A. Miller B 59-74 1st Div. USS Passumpseii AO 107, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. MONTAGUE-Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 69* 96602. NISSE-Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460 , Co. A, 8th Eng. Bn. C.A., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. NISSE-Russ G. Nisse, B 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota Peschkes Vac Pac Glendale Tigertown (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. PARKHOUSE-Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410 H.H.C. 12 oz. $ 29 222nd, Aviation Bn, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. Sliced Bacon ....,:', 79* Boiled Ham wt. pkg. 1 PATTERSON-SP/4 Harry L. Patterson 375-52-1310 A Btry 1st Bn 8th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. Serve n Save Gordon's Seafood PIERSON-Cpl. David K. Pierson 2519331 Fox 2-7 Hq. First $ 79 Fres-Shore Marine Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Wieners. 3lbPkg l Fresh Kielbasa ,, 99* PLACER-Pfc. Donald W. Placer 367-52-7495 HHC' 3/4 199th Lt. Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. Silver Platter Boneless Hygrade Ball Park PURVIS-FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USSTomBigbee,AOG-ll, Fish Sticks FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Franks..... PURV1S-SFM/3 George Purvis B 54-03-18 USS Tom BIgbee, Leg 0 Pork Roast... 89* 89 32 oz. tl 10 AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Wishbone Cornish Herrud 12 oz. wt. Luncheon or 1-lb. wt. pkg. - • I * ** RICE—Sgt. Herbert E. Rice 368-54-3367 SSSEA 160th Sig Grp. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Sea Pak SAYLOR-Pfc. Duane G. Saylor US 369^8-1125 TRP C 3rd Game Hens £«* 79* Party Assortment....^ 99* Squd. 4th Cav. 25th Inf. Div., APOSan Francisco, Calif. 96225. P.D.Q. Shrimp IS.^. $191 9 SETTERINGTON-Lt, William J. Setterington 37 -42-3354 Co. Jiffy Breaded Veal or . ' t Herrud All Beef D, 5th Bn* 60 Inf. 9th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96371. Fre_.Shore SILLMAN-David Sillman FNB 597477 M-DW. USS Hancock (CVA- 19), FPO San Francesco, Calif. 96601. Chuckwagon Patties^ 79* Franks ,, 79* JJ49 SIMON-Lt/I Anne Simon 384-48-3771 91st Evacuation Hospital, Perch Fillet &*£.. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325. Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or Hickory Fresh Liver Sausage or Chunk r • Fres-Shore « i SMTTH-Sgt. James Smith 368-56-4013 HHC 20th Eng BN (CBT), 10 oz. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. Smok-y-Links wt. pkg. Cod Fillet ^, STRONG-Pfc. Jon L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Sig. Det. (AVEL), 79* Braunschweiger. «,. 59* 69* APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. Sea Pak TAFT-Pfc. Barry W. Taft 378-48- 023 Co. D 1 Bn 46 Inf. 196th Kroger Shurtenda Chicken or ( Bdg American Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. Perch-Steaks l°^B. THELEN-6gt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891 Co. A, 3rd Bn. 12 oz. 49 12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265. Lunch Meats... wt. pkg. 69* Beef Patties ,.,b 89* THORNTON-Pfc. Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C 5/609th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269. TORPEY-L/CPL ,Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN, 26 Marine F.M.Fij FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g Pewamo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home. Dinner and supper guests of Joseph Winkler of La Mirada, Mr. andMrs.LarryBlauwiekel Maude and Ralph Doane Sunday, Calif. and family were visitors of their March 14 were Mr. a'nd Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Larry Peare and family of rural Thelen of Fowler and Mrs. Fred Blauwiekel in Grand Rapids Sun­ Lyons. Mrs. Florence Calkins, Bower were callers of Bertha day, March 14. On Wednesday, &fo Style revue sister of Maude and Ralph has Martin Tuesday, March 16, March 17 Mrs. Blauwiekel had returned following a two week Sunday, March 28 James Long surgery at St. Mary's Hospital vacation in California. at the Herman Werner Home will in Grand Rapids. MRS. IRENE FOX observe his 95th birthday. Spending Sunday, March21 with *.* Ph. 824-2021 Mrs. Velma Gillespie, Pe­ Returning home Wednesday their sister and sister-in-law, 1 ByJOHNAYLSWORTH wamo, announces the birth of her evening, March 17 after vaca­ Mrs. AurelJa Anderson were The public is invited to attend second great-grandchild born to The members will model and during the Block and Bridle Show. When Barry Alan was born pounds and 15 ounces. He will tioning in Florida for two weeks Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Rose the 4-H Style Revue which will Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Lengseth style the garments they have The team will consist of Wil­ March 11 at Carson City Hos­ join two sisters, Shelly and was Mrs. Barbara Steinke. Stump, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and be held on Friday evening, March La Mirada, Calif. Sunday, March made this past year from the liam and David Mack of the We- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rhonda and one brother, Michael Mrs. Leone Hillabrandtandher Mrs. Laurine Schafer. They were 26, 7:30p.m.andSaturday,March 14. The baby weighed nine pounds beginning projects to complete Hah-Kay-Asta 4-H club, Annette Schneider he was the 34th grand­ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs.ClydeSilvernailpaid dinner and afternoon guests fol­ 27 10 a.m. at the Rodney B. and eight ounces. Mrs. Lengseth costumes. Friday evening 170 Pederson of the Saddle Mates child of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Alvin Thelen of Fowler and Mr. their respects to their cousin, lowing the 1 p.m. dinner. Cards Wilson Junior High School in St. and Mrs. Clare Schneider of is the former Lynnette Winkler. furnished the entertainment. Junior Miss members will begin 4-H club and Chris Chant of the Schneider. Barry weighed seven Seraphine Leek, 92, at theNeller Johns. modeling their garments at 7:30 Spats & Spurs 4-H club. p.m. and at approximately 8:30 They will place five classes of p.m., 85 Senior Miss members horses Including three halter will style their clothing and knit­ classes and two performance ting projects. classes, plus giving oral reasons A top six will be selected in in two classes. Questions will be each group and will receive ro­ asked ononeofthe halter classes. settes. An honor group of 20 -'Joyce 'Hoover• of( DeVVitt is members will receive style revue coaching the team. pins. Following the Senior Miss Style THE COUNTY 4-H Share The Revue the members of the Tail Fun Contest or Talent Show will Waggers 4-# dog club will put be held on Friday evening, May on a performance with their 7 at St. Johns High School audi­ leader dog for the blind program. torium. Five acts will be selected The seven members have been to represent the, county in the working hard with their dogs to district contest on Aug. 4. show the public the training they The acts may be either instru­ have been giving their dogs. mental, vocal, dance or drama Saturday morning approxi­ and may be either small group mately 300 Young Miss members or large group activity. will model the qlothing and knit­ Clinton county's contribution ting projects they have completed to the National 4-H Center Ex­ this winter. An honor group of pansion Drive atWashingtonD.C. 60 girls will receive a ribbon by 4-H clubs has TIOW reached for top styling, $1,415.18 toward our quota of The Style Revue is a real ex- $1,501. The Nifty Knitters with perlence for the members as $10 and Painthounds with $20 they display their charm, poise became the 22nd and 23rd clubs and projects to the public. to reach their quota of $1 per member. We hope to reach our A MEETING HAS been planned county quota contribution by April for Monday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. 1. at Smith Hall in St. Johns to plan the fourth annual Roadside TRAIL BREAKERS is the name Beautification project. selected by a new 4-H horseclub The date set for the cleanup organized in the Watertowntown­ program is Saturday, April 17. ship area under the leadership Any1 youth group who has" not in- of Tlna Hundt. Presently the dicated an interest in participa- club has nine members and they ting in this project but would invite others to join them. like to help are encouraged to Virginia Cordes Is serving as contact the Extension Office or temporary chairman until the plan to attend this meeting on club reaches their final enroll­ March 29. ment. A name for the project will The club has met several times be selected, places to dispose of anci plans to attend the Block the trash will be discussed as and Bridle Show on April 2 and well as other beautification proj­ 3 at MSU. The members have ects. set May 1 for their first trail Each group will be asked to ride. state what road areas they feel Their next meeting will be on they could clean up.Litterclean- April 17 where they will be up costs the State Highway De- concerned with conditioning a partment over $1,000,000 a year horse for trail riding and.dis-^/.i, on state highways. cussing psonie, possible touijs ,of - • • t "Since the County Rpad^ pom-,horse farms .in the area. 'W«^ mission does not have money for i this type of project on county THE NIMBLE Fingers 4-H roadsides' it will be up to groups members learned more aboutthe or individuals to get the job done basic 4 food groups from Mrs. if it Is to be done. Floyd Parmalee, who is the die­ tician for the St. Johns Hospital. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 4-H The members discussed their members and guests attended the club achievement on March 14, 4-H roller skating activity styling practice on March 15, Thursday evening at the Ranch project evaluation on March 20 ' Roller Rink in St. Johns. The and Style Revue March 26 -27. next scheduled 4-H roller skating The club voted to participate activity will be on Thursday, f in the county cleanup project on April 15 from 7-10 p.m. April 17. Jim McQueen reported on the CLINTON countywillberepre- glass pickup projectandthelead- Family Pak sented at the State 4-H Horse ermete at MSU. Brenda Bancroft Judging contest Saturday, April gaVe a demonstration on "How to 3 at Michigan State University Make a Pincushion". Family Pak Breaded Precooked Perch DeVVitt farmer honored % for efficiency by MSU Fillets lb. 59 EAST LANSING-A DeWitt the past three years," Family Pak Whole area dairy farmer has been His operation ranked in the top named one of 20 Michigan Farm three per cent of all 1,400 Tel- Managers of the Year by Mich­ farm cooperators. igan State University. The mid-Michigan dairyman Fryer Lavern Lerg, 2343 Round Lake farms 280 acres and milks 80 Road, DeWitt, will be honored cows. According to F.EarlHaas, t Thursday night during Farmers' Clinton County extension direct­ Week festivities at MSU. or, Lerg's operation is charac­ with Ribs.... lb. Breasts 69 Lerg, who participates In Tel - terized by "low investments per farm, MSU's computerized farm cow, low feed costs relative to record keeping program, was returns and enough mechaniza­ N cited for "efficient organization tion so that he and one hired and operation of his. farm over man can do all the work."

Kroger US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay BamMer Boneless Beef All Meat J(U Club $119 By MKS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342

US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Wieners :.£^.H5! Steaks «.. 1 The Youth of the area churches Schless, C of S , USARYIS, as presented the Union Lenten Ser­ Serve IM Save Regular, Thick or Garlic Flavored Kroger All-Beef Mrs. Larson observed. vice at Ovid Sunday Evening. The Blair is the son of Mr, and Ranch Steaks organist and director of the ser­ Mrs. Sidney Stubbs of Vestaburg Sliced C(*t Breakfast AW vice was Sharon Dunham of Elsie. and is a graduate of Vestaburg The Shepards 4 provided the High School. He entered the lb. special music for the service. service In November of 1969. , $J29 Bologna 55:03 Sausage 49 Those from Bannister taking part Blair competed against 55,000 were VIckl and Jim Valentine, other men. He received a $100 US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Gordon's Roll Regular or Hot Jim Stewart, Matthew Peck, Pat savings bond, a watch with en­ Kwick Krisp Regular or Thick Terrell, Brenda and Lori Miller, graving on it and a trophy and 9 Elizabeth Ensign and Wanda -was sent to Japan for a gold English Roast:...T. ,.T Sliced Pork * Llbertln, and Donna Hinkley. Next plate dinner. $119 Sunday, the Union Lenten Serv­ 2-lb. ,1b. ices presents a drama, "THE Mr. and Mrs, Robert Valentine US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay pkg. Sausage. 49 attended the funeral of her uncle Bacon PEDDLER" presentedbytheUni­ $ 19 versity Christian House Players in Lansing on Friday afternoon. from Central Michigan Uni­ Kenneth Knight, Mrs. Valentine's Delmonico Steaks 2 versity atMi. Pleasant. The hosts uncle, passed away on Tuesday US Govt. Inspected Choice Rose Will be the Elsis United Methodist evening and memorial services US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay $ 29 Church. were held Friday in Lansing. LegO Canadian SOLDIER WINS AWARD Mr. and Mrs. KennethSwanson Cube Steaks ,, 1 $ $109 A former Bannister resident were hosts Sunday to 19 guests who came to celebrate the first » i lb. and grandson of Mrs. Mathilda Lamb .lb. 99 Bacon 1 Bishop, Pfc. Blair L. Larson, birthday of their daughter, Kar- Co. A, U.S, army Medical Center map, The special birthday cake in Okinawa, was presented the was In the shape of a lamb. Soldier of the Month Award for Guests were from Saginaw and December by Col. William the Chapln and Bannister area. t

Page 7B Page 6R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Wednesday, March 24, I97I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St% Johns, Michigan their trip to Liberia. Hostesses 3. Junior sermon was "Dark Col­ Farm feureau repdrt: County Line News were Mrs. Eleanor Fogelson and- ored Glasses" Pam Van Lente Pork, budget Mrs. Harriet Schmid. and Debbie Phillips were candle ibrary reports list of missing By Mrs Doris Fisher Salem United Methodist family lighters. Ushers were Lyle night was held in the church Snyder Sr. and Edwin Harger. Young farmers seek active role in FB leadership and programs priced food tianity" and "PrayerforaChlld". undercroft Saturday evening. Mrs. Harriet Schmid was organ­ in each group. Seeing them to­ (The last two are paper-bound Salem United Methodist WSCS ST. JOHNS-The staff of "I Want to Be a Baker" "A Wanderer in Holland"; There was a potluck supper at ist. Young farmers are on the to is the Young Farmer Leaders' organization - for they are the "light a fire" under their County year's essay contest. determine which of the many Pork, straight from the gether may help to remind that vocational guidance manuals.) held its March meeting in the The program consisted of four Bemenc Public Library reports "A Dog Like No Other" "Wisconsin"; and "Holland". 6:30 p.m. Oliver Beck introduced movel Conference held last month at future leaders. Young Farmer Committees. Clifton Wharton, Jr., MSU students entering the contestwill shoulder, offers "good eating at person that he has these books 'The Secret of Saturday Cove" church undercroftThursdayeve- leadership classes on the topics that 58 books which were due "The Jungle" "Catholicism" and "Behind the ning with 13 present. Vice pres­ the program guests, Mr. and Mrs. The increasing interest and the Valley Plaza in Midland. The purpose of the conference of: motivation, communications, president; John B. Swainson, win.the coveted trip to Wash­ budget prices," according to a back at the Library in 1970, 'The Scarlet Raider" out. and "Little House on the Prairie". These Young Farmers are Dim Unknown". ident, Mrs. Elmore Randolph Andy Minarik, who showed motion concern for their organization The participation and the in­ was to inform, equip, and moti­ Young Farmers in Action, and ready to take a hold and be an Michigan supreme court justice; ington, D.C. this summer. Michigan State University con­ are still out. "Buffalo Bill" 'The Forest Fire Mystery" "Childbirth Without Fear"; North Bengal . conducted the business meeting. pictures of their trip to Czech­ is becoming more apparent all volvement on the part of these vate Young Farmer leaders for leadership in Farm Bureau. active part of our organization - Charles E. Chamberlain. United Presidential a nd Executive sumer' marketing information There will be no fines on these "One Minute Past Eight" and 'The Royal Hiccups". "Good Morning, Miss Dove"; and 'The Princes". FOLLOWING ARE three Devotional theme was "Prayer oslovakia in July, By Mrs Wm. Ernst of the time. Figures like a total Young Farmers attending the participation in Farm Bureau. There were also two general let's be sure and let theml States congressman for Michi­ Flag sets, respectively, will be agent. books; the Library simply wants "Justin Morgan Had a Horse "Beauty for Ashes" and "White of 99 young Farmers, represen- "Mystery at the Little Red record albums, each taken out and Service". Scripture Second conference was outstanding. The It was an excellent opportunity sessions on the topics of legisla­ gan's sixth district; Earl E. awarded to the second and third them returned. 'The Case of the Careless Cupid .Orchids". Sermon topic at Salem United ing 34 counties, attending a Young "The most popular pork cuts," School House"; "The Witness"; by a different person: "Sunday Corinthians Chapter 8 Verse 5. Tuesday afternoon, March 2 average age of those attending for members of County Young tion and farm labor. At the close • A PANEL of fourdistinguished Nelson, state representative place finalists in the statewide The 49 patrons who borrowed "Arty the Smarty" "Business English and Com­ Methodist. Church Sunday was Farmer Conference' substantiate explained Ada Shinabarger, "and "Fun with ABC and 123"; andSchoo l Songs"; 'The Horn Meets Mrs. Dennis Phillips introduced visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William was 25 years and the average Farmer Committees to broaden of the three day conference most judges has been named to select fr.om Michigan's 57th district; "What I Can Do For MyCountry" the books have been notified sev­ "A Primer of Stagecraft" munication"; "Opportunities in 'Then What's The Use Of Being this statement. therefore the most expensive "Big, Bigger, Best". the Hornet" (Al Hlrt); and program gues,t, Mrs. Kenneth Ernst were Mr. andMrs. Herman farm size was 444 acres. These their knowledge and improve of the Young Farmers felt that the top three Freedoms Founda­ and BobTalbert, noted columnist contest. eral times by mail, bytelephone, "Number Men" Office Occupations" and "Oppor­ A (Church Member) Jew?" Scrip­ ones, are roasts and chops from The Future of Catholic Chris­ "Jefferson Airplane Takes Off. Loudenbeck, who showed slides of Noller of rural Hubbardston. The conference being referred are important members of our their leadership abilities. they were set to go home and tions eighth grade students in this for the Detroit Free Press, will The three essays selected by or both. An occasional person 'The World of Birds" tunities in Office Management". ture read was Romans Chapter the four Judges will also be the loin, hams and spareribs. claims that, although the book 'The Story of Miss Moppet" forwarded to Freedoms Founda­ But, a porker is not all chops, card appears to be signed by "Motorcycling" tion at Valley Forge for entry hams and spareribs. him, he actually did not have the "Rampolt Place." into the National School Awards "The Boston Butt, a square book. "An Illustrated History of the Program. piece of meat from the upper Others say they lent the book Olympics" The contest began on Feb. 22 part of the shoulder, leads pork to someone else who promised "Animal Families" and ended on March22,The panel cuts in Its percentage of lean to return it. A few admit they 'The Beloved Stranger" of judges will select the three meat," the Grand Rapids-based simply can't find the book, and "Grapes of Wrath" Here are top state essayists by mid-May. agent pointed out. "It contains some keep promising to bring "Jellybeans for Breakfast" 84 per cent lean, while ham Is the books back, but fail to do so. "Magic in My Shoes" IF YOU'RE looking for some only 63 per cent lean, and loins Following is a list of single 'The Moonstone" 16 more good food values this month, pick 67 per cent." books which were charged out one "Once There Was a Cat" pork and applesauce. book to one patron: "Hawaii" Both are In ample supply at The Boston Butt is usually "Princess of Moonlight" 'The Happy Birthday Present" more than reasonable prices. cut into pork steaks and a small "Babe Ruth, Baseball Boy" "Walden" EVERYDAY January pork production is ex­ roast, Miss Shinabarger ex­ "Jacki" "Mounty Pony and the Elkhorn pected to be very large so pork plained. The steaks have the same "Tornado Boy", Mystery" should be reasonable for the next blade-shaped bone as blade chuck "The Universe Between" Prices are good Monday, Copyright The Kroger Co. 1971 month or two. Check the specials beef cuts. The roast has only a "True Book of Horses" THE FOLLOWING books are March 21 thru Saturday, plus Double Stamps every Wednesday We reserve the right to limit quantities. iffi each week for the best weekly small bone. "Hop on Pop" given in groups because one March 27 in St. Johns. values. 'Too Many Americans" person borrowed all the books Canned applesauce is also in Roasts are sold both withbone- large supply so many retailers in and boneless, "The bone-in PRICES will be offering "sauce" at special roast is the best value, "she said. prices all month. 'The bone is very small so with Fulton High Schoo It's nice to know that these a boneless roast, you get only two popular go-togethers are both slightly more meat but not enough in good supply and at reasonable to pay even 10 cents more per We Accept pound." Honor Roll prices. I.S. FOURTH MARKING PERIOD HIGH HONORS 1970-1971 STORE HOURS Larry Badge SENIORS HONORS Sunday Elsie HIGH HONORS Food Stamps William Borie to 5 Cindy Helms Shelly Chick MRS. NEVA KEYS Delinda Hicks All Purpose Ph. 862-4301 HONORS Roy Kresge Monday thru Fred Lowe Bisquick ..«.*71* Mrs, Paul Platner, Mrs. Leila side trips. Duane Drake Jill Mahler Wilson and representatives from Nestles ***** All of this group with one Jacalyn Feighner Cheryl Snyder Saturday Fowler, St. Johns, and DeWitt exception made the trip by auto­ Patricia Schmid Shelley Williams area attended a Machsi Regional mobile, most of them making yUlK 32oz.wt.box 0*1 Linda Smalley Mary Wright Orders their own side trips on a scenic Campbells _ . 5 meeting in Ann Arbor. Melanie Smith Plans discussed for the annual route while returning home. Carolyn Stevenson HONOR ROLL trip April 14, when they will Some went to Biloxi across the Kimberly Vaughn Washday Helper Tomato Soup 2,.*««.«- 25 attend the Fisher Theater Bay where they visited Linda Whitford Rebecca Cook Musical stage play "1776." The "Beauvoir", the historic last Ronald Whitford David Croad ladies will go by chartered bus. home of Jefferson Davis; others Rodney Fries en Fab Detergent At the close of the meeting, made a bus tour of New Orleans; HONOR ROLL Diane Zimmerman Stehouwers refreshments were served by viewed the restoration along the A Natural with ham... 10 Size Fresh Mrs. Everett Rule, Mrs. Leila Gulf of Mexico of the damage by Alvilda Ayen fiTH GRADE Pinapple eaCh Rule and Mrs. Duane Green. hurricane "Camille''; Crossed Linda Braman ] Sizzle Steaks 49 oz." ;•= «j allium « 120 Size^Gxeen Yet Ripe " , •> " ' **' The next meeting b.bag 15* ereaux of Pewamo left Wednes­ Sid Keys with his passengers, E. Susanne Schmidt ! Peanut Butter Del Monte day for Los Angeles where they Wild, B. Conklin and D.Williams DebraTroub Tender HONOR ROLL will visit the former's daugh­ stopped at the home of Bud Keys GallTroub Mcintosh Apples 4ib.bag I yl d.U with Fruit Cocktail ..**-. 26* ter, Janet. They expect to be gone and family in Cincinnati, Ohio for Alan Wiseman Debra Cook Healthful Red . -- I 4-lb.jar ^ this coupon Red for three weeks. a coffee hour and visit. Susan Wood I Limit 1 with $5 purchase Janice Graham Delicious Apples oib,bago9 Ernie Green returned to his 16 fl. $ • Redeem at Kroger Mon., March 21. Fresh Juicy Indian River — — * jthru Sat., March 27, 1971. gfi_j Hawaiian Punch ...... 33' home with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil JUNIORS Oranges Dib.bag/y Warren and family at 9265 East oz. btl. 10 Island Road, ElsieSunday.Hehas West Elsie Indian River Red or White - HIGH HONORS been confined to the Clinton Me­ By Mrs Wayne Mead Open- Grapefruit Dm. bag morial Hospital the past five Phone 862-5447 Cathy Grubaugh Tart Tasty - ~ weeks after a fall on the ice Denise Litwiller M' resulting in a fractured hip. He Tangelos lUf°r Baked Goods Health & Beauty Aids The Duplain Township Volun­ Kay Sievert Frozen Foods Dairy Specials is able to get around the house teers breakfast will be Thursday, Jeri Stasa dating by means of a walker and would April 1 at 9:30 a.m. at the home Florida Seedless 27 Size Jumbo Vine Ripe Salad Size Giant Kroger 65c Value Toothpaste enjoy visits from friends. of Mrs. Raymond Thornton, Any­ HONORS Slim Jim Frozen Pillsbury By HELEN B. MEACH Mrs. C. H. Sills underwent one interested in helping this year Extension Home Economist White Bread Pepsodent surgery at Ingham Medical Cen­ please contact Mrs. Thornton at Deborah Barr White Grapefruit Tomatoes ter in Lansing the past week 862-4449. Call if you have a few Betty Coleman French Fries Butterflake Rolls * and is slowly recovering. hours to give. Help is always Norine Holland What Is "open-dating*? Well, Mrs. Bruce (Linda) Moore re­ needed and welcome, Daniel Lowe it is not related to that big date 24 oz. 5 I % 24oz. $| Breakfast Juice 4* f\fr ceived back injuries in a snow Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Betzer Joyce Nielsen for the Prom, but rather to the Q ._ $1 wt. ivs. 4L 3% oz. wt. tube 43 mobile incident two weeks. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Zeda Roberts dated label on food products. \J wt. cans Ji 3 wt. pkg. A Mrs. Hilda Swarthout is ill at Detroit. They attended the funeral Peggy Salisbury 4 V-8 Cocktail .a««-o9 0 U3 Kroger Regular or Honey $1.49 Value Anti-Perspirant £ At the Clinton Memorial Hospital The term is used by food mar­ Imperial of their cousin, Mrs. Hiram C, Norma Sullivan 4.69* Birds Eye Frozen *\ 16 oz. $1 Del Monte A A/> in St. Johns. kets when they label their pro­ $ $ Daley and also called on Mr. and Joan Zimmerman Margarine.. Graham Crackers...3Jt?3 .wtP.°Ss pkgsT. X Soft & Dry. 50z.wt.can 0" ducts for freshness — such as Red Ripe Awake O 9«.<«. cans 1 16 oz. wt. pkg. 39 , Mrs. Clare Applebee and family j# 1 89c Value Shave Cream A A* I 63CnG5 r, .29oz.wt.can *JV fresh milk or refrigerated dough Frozen Snack - Beef Kroger Regular GOLFERS RETURN of Warren. products. It helps the homemaker 11 oz. $ Layer Cakes .10* OFFretail s Noxzema ,.6V4 oz. wt. can DO AH Purpose * rf* C <* IXC The Elsie area golfers have HONOR ROLL Piccadilly Circles *»wt. pkg. 49 ICC Milk 64fl.oz.ctn. 49' 5 Mrs. Raymond Thornton at­ in buying, storing and using pro­ siinnse I, w Kroger al( M C (fc $1.19 Value 70$ returned to their homes and rou­ tended the board meeting of the ducts in the home. FRESH Strawberries ^69* AppianWay FQlf Kroger Lowfat f\ 64 fI. Q ** J Gold Medal Flour 10,„JP tine work after an annual vaca­ Nancy Bellinger Homestyle Donuts-.*.of?2 4D Efferdent ,pkg0f4o 1)3 American Cancer Society tion doing "their thing". Wanda Benner Pizzarinos - pkg.of6. 3;j Choc. Flavored Milk L .£ 03 Danish Pecan 98c Value Bath Oil Beads £0$ Wednesday, March lOatthehome Staven Hoard Folks in favor of "open-dating* Kroger Butter-Mc-IMot 1 J * Four men left a week earlier of Mrs. Audrey Fruchtl In St. Creamctte 1 0$ Tea Ring 16 oz. wt. each Soft i que 17 oz. wt. pkg. D*f Raymond Johnson feel that consumers are entitled Z 79* to enjoy their golfing along the Johns, Cheese Dinners 8oz.wt. k .lo Cinnamon Rolls, 4wt.°P kgS. 1 James Leslie to dated information on product P 3 Atlantic Ocean at Myrtle Beach, Ruth Mininger freshness.^They also feel it would S. C. They were Gene Schoen- Nematodes— William Nunemaker make the job of stock rotation dorf, Luns Melvin, Carl Hovey Thank You Brand Blueberry, Cherry or E?.'l!\ti) Timothy Pierce and removal of out-of-date food Kroger m Q fy all of Elsie and Jerry Schultz littlest pest Douglas Rudd much easier for the retailer. of Chesaning. Apple Crisp 25oz.w«.Pkg. 3" FANTASTIC SAWiNGS Connie Stoneman Applesauce so.«. 1^*10 There were 26 men and women What may be one-hundredth Debra Tyler OPPONENTS to product-dating 3c Off Label *} QAr> Fleece (650 1*ply) *\ J H ^PPVPfg^ SPECIAL OFFER!] who spent the next week at the of an inch long and cost U.S. Rebecca Upton point out that temperature con­ Gulf Hills Dude Ranch and Coun­ crop and horticultural growers James Whitford ditions and general methods of Viva Towels Oo^-piy, o" Bathroom Tissue 6.1*2 1 ^ try Club at Ocean Springs, Miss. more than $1 billion each year? Franco American 1 Tf C Reg. $3.49 Value Rene Wineland handling a product are more ^ ^ For Cooking & Baking They were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nematodes. Sherry Wood important on the judging of quality Betts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Un­ These normally invisible Pork & Beans ..„.,Ow«.c.« i- Spaghetti i50z.wt.can ^ than time alone. 17 10"x36"' 99 ^ man of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. animals cost Michigan farmers Lo-Cal Orange or Lo-Cal Grapefruit AS4 fl-rt ^V(£ Appian Way Cheese n E»$ ^ Crisco Oil SOPHOMORES Sa Edward Polack of Frankenmuth, millions of dollars in crop losses It Is thought by some that SHELF ONLY Purina _ and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Carter, annually, often leaving farmers Pizza Mix i4«.wt.pk9. ^ 2 $098 open-dating would be costly be­ 45 HONORS Wagners Drink LzW ^ Mr. and Mrs. Durward Conklin, unaware of the cause, according cause shoppers would search Llbby v}/butter |* 'J.1! ^ WITH THIS Tomi Beard Kroger *\ j * ^ Dog ChOW. 25 BKbjZ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loznak to Dr. Charles Laughlin, Mich­ Karen Boehs through products on the shelf to ^ and Mr. and Mrs. John Sperl, igan State University nematolo- find the most recent date. Green Beans D u <».**. dam A Coupon Valid Thru March 27,1971 COUPON Gary Cumberworth Toaster Treats OiUkg.. 1 ^. ^uupon vaua inru iviarcn z/, ia/1 ^ «~w. ~,, ^ Kraft ^^ all of Elsie. gist. Libby i Terry Donahue If this shopping habit devel­ Pillsbury Choc, or Vanilla *\ QAf Others were Mrs. Helen Kohler "Much Michigan farm land has and Ed Pfau of Lansing, Gene Malinda Hicks oped, it could cause acceptable Canned Frosting- £wt*«;o" Peas & Butter. 13V* oz. wt. cans i 4jjjj00jsj*j004j0400j0vaa4s?jsj*fi% Miracle Whip *«*,« 55 been mislabeled 'exhausted' or Michael Litwiller products to be rejected and even­ Wild of Owosso, Adrian Cook of 'tired soil', but nematodes were Jacqueline Maniez tually reach their expiration date North Star, George Proctor of actually the cause of crop Karen Pierce while on the shelf. This would Alma and Homer Hoshield, Ber­ losses," aays Laughlin. Gerard Reaume increase product waste which nard Conklin, Donivan Williams, A bulletin written by Laughlin, Martin Stewart could lead to higher food costs. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Dr. E. M. Slagh, Gus Patrick, "Nematodes and Their Control," TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS Christine Upham • • TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Joe Bartek and Sid Keys all of is now available from countyCo- STAMPS STAMPS Elsie. operative Extension Service of­ An alternative for the retailer with this coupon and the with this coupon and the with this coupon and the ! with this coupon and the with this coupon and the | "with this coupon and the purchase of any two V with this coupon and the ...... i una wupuii ana me i is *»t»i mis coupon and the l wan wis coupon and the fices and from: MSU Bulletin would be to place on the shelves with this coupon and the 5 with this coupon and the with this coupon and the with this coupon and the purchase of any 2 jars • purchaso of anyl6oz. There was a four day golf purchase of any pkg. purchase of any Farmer | I purchase of any Peter purchase of $1.00 pkgs. of 8 or 12 Egg Buns purchase of any 1 6 fl. fi purchase of any one 13 • purchase of any 3 lb, of wt, pkg. of HONOR ROLL only items bearing the same purchase of any 32 oz. J purchase of any 2 pkgs. oz. btl. oz. wt. can I Yellow Onions — o r tournament for the Michigan va­ Office, P.O. Box 231, East Lan­ Fresh Link Peet Sliced & Tied Pan or f\y. htl > ' K n-r m* *--« . w-w «._,_ _ date — then not restock until wt. pkg. Breaded . Bulk Breaded I I • I Diamond Shelled cationers with trophies and sing, Mich. 48823. Randy Badge Gordons Easter Candy Kroger Olives I | Kroger Sweetener Aqua Net prizes awarded through the Single copies are free. what is on the shelf is completely Smoked Picnic Peanut Butter Brown & Serve Rolls j Bananas Mark Betz sold or must be removed. Sea Pak Shrimp jj Precooked Seafood j • Hair Spray 1 1 Walnuts courtesy of Adrian Cook, owner The bulletin explains nematode Debra Gager Pork Sausage I Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger y ]i Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger j Redeem at Kroger of the North Star Golf Course. feeding habits, injury symptoms, Karen Sorrell Where do you stand on this Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger I Redeem at Kroger Monday, March 21, thru Monday, March 21 thru I Monday, March 21 thru • Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger Monday, March 21 thru I Monday, March 21 thru Monday, March 21 thru Monday, March 21, thru Monday, March 21, thru „ S Monday, March 21 thru The week Was filled with golf­ diagnosis of nematode diseases, Karen Taylor issue? Right now further re­ Monday, March 21 thru * Monday, March 21 thru _^ Monday, March 21 thru , •__•-,__-,-• - Sat., March 27, 1971 prf •Sat., March 27, 1971. WT Sat., March 27, 1971 Sat., March 27, 1971. [|g jl Sat., March 27, 1971 Sat., March 27, 1971 I Sat., March 27, 1971. *ng I Sat., March 27, 1971. »jj| Sat., March 27, 1971. KVI Sat., March 27, 1971. *K I Sat., March 27, 1971. rt | Sat., March 27, 1971. S ing pleasures, ranch type meals, how to determine nematode pres­ Barbara Thomas search has been proposed tostudy • ••••••••••••••'< IIWWIWW«MWW>M!II mi J social evenings of cards and ence and recommended control Lee Walker the usefulness and feasibility of visiting and several sight-seeing measures. open-dating for both consumers FRESHMEN and processors. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971 inton County Commission Proceedings 11

TUESDAY, Jan. 6, 1971 WHEREAS, all other Board and Commissions of the County RESOLUTION Upon again coming to order, discussion continued on the work equally hard, giving of their time to make the County a better Government and Personnel Committee report: The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, place for all, WHEREBY, a Solid Waste Disposal Plan has been prepared, 1. Approved of reprint of present rules as amended and Rule Jan, 5, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Carter, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: The Clinton County and * - ( 34, "That when any member is elected Chairman of Board of A pledge of Allegiance was given to the Flag. Roll was called and Board of Commissioners go on record for legislation to change WHEREBY, this plan is. available for Implementation If re­ Commissioners shall vacate any appointment to any Boards or a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter Nobis, the County Road Commissioners term of six years to a term of quested: Commissioner whether term of appointment has expired or not, Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Un­ three years. • • THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County Board 2. No part-time help may be hired if no provision was made derbill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Copies of this resolution be of Commissioners goes on record to be ready to assist any or all for pay in Department Budget. ^ Roy Andrews and Gerald Shepard, sent to the Governor, Senators and Representatives of the State Clinton County units of government so petitioning. If no temporary hire salary was included In Budget, then Minutes of the Dec. 38, 1970 meeting were presented. It was of Michigan represented by Clinton County, It was moved by Nobis supported by Andrews to adopt the folr approval would be needed of Finance Committee for their re­ moved .by Cobb supported by Lankford to delete from the minutes lowing schedule of regular monthly meetings. Voted and carried, commendation to Board of Commissioners to revise Department that portion dealing with the election of a chairman and vice- A second resolution seeking a four year term of office for carried. Budget, chairman of the Board. Voted and carried. It was moved by Cham­ County Commissioners was, on a motion by Nobis supported by If included in Budget then Department Head will obtain pay berlain supported by Andrews to approve the minutes as corrected. Gove to receive and place on file. Voted and carried. January 5 slip signed by the Government and Personnel Committee, for every Voted and carried. Chairman Shepard declared a recess at 10:20 a.m. February 2 new temporary help hired, Commissioner Shepard, Chairman of the Finance Committee Upon again coming to order, a resolution from Macomb March 2 3. Billings for Sheriff Patrol for local units of Government presented a financial report. Shepard moved supported by Huf­ County requesting legislation which would allow a County Com­ April 13 (set by statute) be handled by Sheriff's Office, also said billings shall be sent nagel to transfer $58,835.86 from the General Fund out of the un­ missioner to sit as a voting member on Intermediate School May 4 thirty days prior to due date. anticipated monies received from the various sources of Income District Boards, was on a motion by Lankford supported by June 1 4. Civil Defense Director, Charlie Frost appeared before for 1970, to the Contingency Fund. On a roll call vote, those vot­ Hufnagel to receive and place on file. Voted and carried. Committee requesting Board of Commissioners approval of Civil ing aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, A letter from the Department of Commerce regarding an July 6 Defense Exercise to be held July, 1971. Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard. Nays none. Amendment to the Clinton County Rural Zoning Ordinance, Fedewa August 3 Motion declared carried unanimously. Builders, Inc. was read. (Purposes of information only) September 7 It is our recommendation that Clinton County should par­ Shepard then moved, supported by Cobb, to transfer from the Gerald Wilcox, Chairman of the Planning Commission ap­ October 12 (set by statute) ticipate in this exercise. Contingency Fund to the following accounts, the. following amounts: peared and requested the Board to re-consider the matter of fund­ November 2 Time required is six weeks prior to Exercise 1-1/2 hours, ing the completion of the Building Needs study as submitted by bid December 7 one week prior 1-1/2 hours, one day prior 1 hour actual exercise 11 Circuit Court Reporter $ 5.17 by the W. Holmes Co., AIA of Lansing, in the' amount of $14,000;. 4 to 5 hours, for simulator one hour more. Assignment Clerk 29.29 It was moved by Andrews supported by Montgomery to ap­ It was moved by Nobis supported by Andrews to adjourn at this If passed by Board of Commissioners, Civil Defense Director Prosecuting Attorney 3,235,34 prove a contract with the W. Holmes Co, to provide a Building Needs time and meet again Wednesday, Jani 20 at 9:00 a.m. Voted and will contact Chairman and set correct dates. Probate Court 5,494.73 Study as submitted by their firm m amount of $14,000. Discus­ carried. Commissioner Nobis moved supported by Cobb to approve Item Telephone-Central Switchboard 1,661,62 sion followed. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Nobis, Meeting adjourned. 3, Voted and carried. County Treasurer 1.84 Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews, and Shepard. Nays were GERALD SHEPARD Nobis moved supported by Hufnagel to approve Item 4. Voted Sheriff 18,269,95 Cobb, Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain and Underhill, 6 ayes, 5 nays. Chairman and carried. Zoning 186.68 Motion declared carried. ERNEST E. CARTER It was moved by Nobis supported by Montgomery to approve Agriculture 621,87 It was moved by Nobis supported by Underhill to approve Com­ Clerk the request of the County Clerk and Register of Deeds to attend Juvenile Clerk—Probate 4,763.25 missioners expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. the Mid-Michigan United County Officers meeting in Grand Rapids, Friend of the Court 973.19 The Board recessed for lunch at 12:05 noon. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20, 1971 Jan. 17^9..Voted and carried. Board of Supervisors (Comm.) 6,971.35 It was moved by Nobis supported by Hufnagel to take from the Building & Grounds 22,587,28 P. M. SESSION The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Wednesday, table Commissioner Ditmer's motion to delete Rule No. 33. Voted District Court 8,449.29 Jan. 20, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Robert Ditmer. and carried. County Coroners 475.25 Upon again being called to order, Chairman Shepard called A pledge of Allegiance was given to the Flag. Roll was caUed and It was moved by Gove supported by Montgomery to again table Soldiers Burial 3,130.00 the members attention to committee appointments for the year of a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter Nobis, the motion until the next meeting. Motion declared lost. Soil Conservation Clerk 100,00 1971: Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Un­ The question was called for and on a roll call vote those General Office Supplies (Record Copying) 541.56 derhill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, voting aye were Gove, Ditmer, Underhill, Lankford, Andrews and u Insurance & Bonds 1,221,12 Roy Andrews and Gerald Shepard, Shepard. Nays were Cobb, Nobis, Chamberlain, Hufnagel and Mont­ Social Security 405.23 gomery. 6 ayes, 5 nays. Motion declared lost. Audit G. Lankford Minutes of the Jan. 5, 1971 meeting were presented. It was - County planning Commission 4,173.17 moved by Nobis supported by Hufnagel to approve the minutes as The question was called forandonaroll call vote, those voting Equalization W. Nobis Tri-County Planning ' .68 ££HM£fU presented. Voted and carried. .aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Appropriation D. Chamberlain A. Cobb v Communications were read. Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard/ Nays On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, A communication from John Kennaugh, Executive-Secretary none. 11 ayes, no nays. Motion carried unanimously, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, of the Michigan Grand River Watershed Council, seeking to es­ Salary and Clerk Hire BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Andrews and Shepard. Nays none. Motion declared carried un­ tablish communications was read. The clerk is to notify them when \ animously. GOVERNMENT ANH Civil Defense W. Nobis CLINTON COUNTY, MICH. M/Gove a date is selected, As this was the appointed time to reorganize the Board of PER SONNET,- Resolutions R. Montgomery A billing from Michigan Association of Counties from 1971 Commissioners, County Clerk Ernest Carter called the meeting Public Relations RULES R. Andrews membership dues in the amount of $1,250 was presented. It was to order and opened nominations for Chairman of the Board. County Planning moved by Hufnagel supported by Andrews to pay the billing. Voted Rule 1. The County Clerk will preside over the last meeting It was moved by Hufnagel supported by Gove that Gerald and carried. Shepard be elected Chairman. It was then moved by Cobb supported Drain of each calendar year until a Chairman of the County Board has D. Chamberlain Bids submitted for interior painting of the Social Services by Montgomery to close nominations and cast a unanimous vote Highway been elected by. a majority vote of the members elect, A Vice- LAMP TJSE: G, Lankford Building were opened. It was moved by Nobis supported by Gove for Gerald Shepard. Voted and carried. Shepard declared elected. Zoning Chairman will be elected In the same manner as the Chairman, M. Gove to refer the bids to the Property Management Committee for a Nominations were then opened for Vice-chairman of the Board, Rule 2. The Chairman shall take the chair at the time to which Agricultural W. Hufnagel recommendation. Voted and carried. It was moved by Hufnagel supported by. Cobb _tp nominate Gerald Dept.^^ubJ^c Works Commissioner Gove reported, on the Soil Conservation Ser­ the Board recessed or stood adjourned. Rule^'3.'x^he/imajority-ofJth6'members'"of the Bi/ird Of Co"m- ' Lankford as Vice-Chairman. It w^as then mpved, by Gove supported vice meeting held Tuesday, Jam'19,1971 at Smith Hall. The-meet-*" f by Shepard to-close nominations and cast a unanimous vote for missioners. elected'Shall constitute a' quorum: '<''•"- -^"•"''• •IT " A. Cobb ing stressed soil conservation and erosion control. Discussion Gerald Lankford, Voted and carried. Lankford declared elected. Equipment followed. Rule 4. The journal of the preceding meeting shall be'e'xamined PROPERTY C. Underhill and any mistakes therein may be corrected by the Board. Chairman Nobis expressed his appreciation to all Board mem­ Building and Grounds Commissioner Nobis reported a clerical error in computing MANAGEMENT. W. Hufnagel Rule 5. The order of the business shall be as follows: (1) bers and county officers for the fine cooperations which he has the salary of Irene Nobis, Matron at the Juvenile Home. Nobis R. Ditmer Call to order; (2) Roll Call; (3) Examination of.the minutes; (4) received as Board Chairman during the past two years. moved supported by Lankford to correct the error by increasing Communications; (5) Recess for committee work; (6) Day's Agenda. Newly elected Board Chairman Gerald Shepard then assumed the amount of salary from $5,200 to $5,500. Voted and carried. the chair. He expressed his appreciation to out-going Chairman Mid-Michigan Health Dept. R. Andrews Rule 6. The Chairman shall preserve order and shall decide (correct on salary schedule) questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Board. Nobis for his fine leadership and to members of the Board. He •HEALTH, Welfare R. Montgomery Nobis moved supported by Lankford to approve the attendance Rule 7. The Chairman shall vote on all questions taken by seeks the continued support and cooperation of Board members Education c. Underhill of the Prosecuting Attorney at the United County Officers meeting Yeas and Nays except on appeal from his own decision. and of county officials in the ensuing year. Veterans R, Ditmer at Grand Rapids. Voted and carried. ' Rule 8. When the Board adjourns all membersshall keep their Communications were read, Bids on police cars were opened. Chairman of the Equipment seats until the Chairman announces the adjournment. A resolution from Grand Traverse County Board of Commis­ G. Lankford Committee, Andrew Cobb will check with the Sheriff on his wishes sioners requesting the State to assume financial responsibility and make a recommendation. Rule 9. Every member previous to speaking shall be recog­ BUILDING W. Nobis nized by the chair. . for administration of Courts of Justice and requesting favorable D. Chamberlain The Chairman declared a recess at 10:10 a.m. AUTHORITY Rule 10. When two or more members, arise at once the consideration of the Colorado Plan, was referred by the Chairman Ai Cobb Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Chamberlain "COMMITTEE Chairman shall designate the member who is to speak; but in all to the Government and Personnel Committee, R, Andrews presented the following committee report: cases "the member who shall first address the chair shall speak A resolution from Baraga County urging the State to increase first. financial support for Lamprey control was, on a motion by Cobb, LAND USE COMMITTEE supported by Nobis to receive and place onfUe. Voted and carried, It was moved by Gove supported by Cobb that Eugene Havens Rule 11. No member shall speak more than twice on the same question without the leave of the Board nor more than once h A second resolution from Baraga County concerning pollu­ be a candidate for the Zoning Appeal Board. It was moved by Discussion centered on $50,000 matching funds earmarked for until every member who chooses to speak shall have spoken, tion was presented. It was moved by Chamberlain supported by Nobis supported by Hufnagel that Eugene Havens be appointed a bridge on Maple River, Section 21-22, Duplain Township, Road except the Chairman of the committee upon matters reported by Nobis to concur with the resolution. Voted and carried. to the Zoning Appeal Board for a 3 year term and that a unanimous Commission would like to postpone building this bridge and use fund him. ballot be cast for Eugene Havens.' Voted and carried. to match bridges and culverts on secondary roads. Ratio to be: RESOLUTION Commissioner Ditmer moved supported by Nobis that Ray Township 1/3; Road Commission 1/3; County matching funds 1/3. Rule 12. After a motion shall be stated by the Chair, it shall Osborn be approved for appointment as a member of the Depart­ Committee agreed unanimously to the change in projects. be in the possession of the Board, but may be withdrawn at any time by the maker, with the consent of his support. WHEREAS, the Clinton County Board of Commissioners ap­ ment of Social Services for a 3 year term. Voted and carried, Land Use Committee recommends to the Board that this change Rule 13. When a motion is under debate no motion "shall be preciates the natural .beauty of Clinton County and of the State of (State appointed) of projects be approved. received but to adjourn; for the previous question; to lay on the Michigan as a whole; and has a great concern to maintain that It was moved by Hufnagel supported by Lankford that Com­ Chamberlain then moved supported by Hufnagel to approve the table; to postpone indefinitely; to commit or amend; which several beauty, and missioners Gove and Andrews be appointed as representative mem­ transfer v and use of funds as per committee recommendations. motions shall have precedence in the order in which they stand WHEREAS, the Clinton County Board of Commissioners has bers of the Mid-Michigan Health Delartment for a 2 year term. Voted and carried. arranged. a very deep concern about all types and kinds of pollution; and Voted and carried. Gerald Wilcox, Chairman Planning Commission presented WHEREAS, one of the types of pollution is the littering of It was moved by Nobis supported by Hufnagel that Com- the revised Solid Waste and water Supply and waste Treatment Rule 14. A motion to adjourn.and a motion to lay on the table all types of material and substances along our streets and roads, - missioner Chamberlain be appointed as a member of the Tri- Plans as approved by the County Planning Commission at their shall always be in order and be decided without debate. A motion and County Regional Planning Commission. Robert Ditmer then nomin­ Jan. 13, 1971 meeting. He requests the Board to review the plans to adjourn once decided in the negative shall not be renewed until WHEREAS, some of this litter is composed of non-return­ ated Roy Andrews. Maurice Gove nominated Andrew Cobb. and take action to approve or disapprove them at the Feb, 2, 1971 after the transaction of some other business. able beverage containers of all kinds, and Hufnagel moved supported by Nobis to close nominations. meeting. Discussion followed. Rule 15. Petitions, memorials and other papers addressed WHEREAS, the Legislature has seen fit to appoint a special Voted and carried. Voting by ballot, the results were as follows: Commissioner Cobb reported and recommended that the low to the Board shall be presented by the Chair or by a person rec­ Committee to study waste disposal, and further, theClintonCounty Chamberlain - 6 votes; Andrews - 8 votes; Cobb - 8 votes. bid be accepted for two Sheriff patrol cars. He moved supported ognized by the Chair. No petition or memorial addressed to the Board shall be received unless It is endorsed and a brief statement' Board of Commissioners appreciates the appointment of this com­ Commissioners Andrews and Cobb declared elected, by Hufnagel to accept the bid as submitted by the O'Shaughnessey mittee, Gove nominated supported by Hufnagel Commissioner Cham­ Co. of Dewltt of $4,030,88, exchange price for 2 Sheriff cars. of the contents are given. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County berlain as a member of the Department of Public Works. Hufnagel On a roU call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Govej Rule 16. When the Chair is putting a question, no member shall Board of Commissioners requests the Legislators of the State of then moved supported by Lankford to close nominations and cast Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Andrews walk across the floor, nor when any member is speaking shall any Michigan, through their appointed Committee, and through any a unanimous vote for Chamberlain as a member of the. Department and Shepard. Nay votes none. 10 ayes, no nays. Lankford ab­ person, entertain any private discourse'or pass between him and additional means they deem advisable, as follows: of Public Works. Voted and carried. stained from voting. Motion declared carried. the Chair. •' , :•. -••.•• t Rule 17. if any question in debate contains several points, It was moved by Nobis supported by Hufnagel that the Govern­ Chairman Shepard reports a series of meetings are being any member may have the same divided. 1. To supplement and improve the education of the people In ment and Personnel Committee be Instructed to review Board held by Michigan Association of Counties on the subject of federal matters pertaining to waste disposal and particularly, littering. appointments and submit in writing to the Board Chairman at revenue sharing. Chairman Shepard appointed Commissioner Dit­ Rule 18rAny member called to order shall immediately come to order; and the boar;d if appealed to, shaU decide the case. If 2. To aid in the law enforcement against the indiscriminate least 30 days prior to the expiration of the term of office. Voted mer to attend the meeting to be held at Cleveland on Jan. 29, there be no appeal the decision of the Chair shall be submitted to. people that create the littering problem. and carried. 1971, ; Rule 19. All motions to reconsider any vote shall be made on . 3. To study new methods, of implementing recycling of wastes It was moved by Nobis supported by Gove that Robert Dit­ The Board recessed for lunch at 12 o'clock noon. the same day or-the next meeting following the day on which the for their salvageable resources. mer be named to replace Rex Sirrine as a member of the Selec­ vote proposed to be -reconsidered was taken. A motion to recon­ 4. We further request that In a recycling study that particular tions Committee to name persons for appointment to the Com­ P.M. SESSION sider before being declared carried must receive a majority attention be given to: munity Mental Health Board. Voted and carried. vote of ALL Commissioners elect. A. A substantial charge for the return of beverage containers Chairman Shepard re-appointed Commissioners Andrews, Upon again being called to order, Commissioner Nobis of all kinds. Gove and Montgomery to the Airport Authority Committee, presented a committee report. He presented rules governing Rule 20, The Chairman, or in his absence the Vice-Chair­ B. Staging Collection Drives. Commissioner Nobis moved supported by Hufnagel that As­ the proceedings and actions of the County Board of Commissioners. man, shall have the right to name any member to perform the duties of the Chair, who is thereby vested with all the powers of C. Creation of permanent collection centers. sistant Prosecutor, Jon Newman, be authorized to attend the Mid- Nobis moved, supported by Andrews, to adopt the following rules the presiding officer. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be Winter Conference of the Prosecutor ^Association, Jan. 17 and 18, to govern actions and conduct, of the Board. Rule 21. At all regular meetings, commissioners shall come sent to State Senator William BaUenger and our State Represen­ Voted and carried. Commissioner Ditmer moved, supported by Nobis, to amend tatives Richard Allen and Douglas Trezise. Chairman Shepard designated the Building Authority Committee to order at 9:00 a.m, each day they are in session. Any member the rules by deleting rule No. 33, It was then moved by Underhill, not present at calling time shall pay a fine to be imposed at the A third resolution from Baraga County requesting the State as the committee to work on the re-apportionment of the County supported by Cobb, to table the motion. Voted and carried. Commissioners Districts. discretion of the Chairman. Any member present at the session to assume financial responsibility for violations of State Laws A request from the Michigan Employment Security Commission for only a half day shall receive half pay. and also to provide for medical and hospitalization expenses and The Chairman declared a recess at 3:10 p.m. for office space was read. No action was taken. legal counsel for indigent defendants, was on a motion by Nobis Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Nobis reported James Hatchett, representative of OEO (Operation Mainstream) Rule 22, A call for the previous question shall be seconded supported by Hufnagel to refer to the Government and Personnel on the Solid Waste Disposal meeting held at Fowler, Dec. 30,1970. appeared and Informed the Board of the nature and scope of the .before being put to vote of Board. Committee. Voted and carried. He called for commissioners comments.' Discussion followed. organization's activities. Presently nineteen (19) people are work­ Rule 23. All reports of Committee and County Officers shall be made in writing and signed by members thereof; and all resolu­ A resolution from the Tliird District Association of County Chamberlain feels that the problem.has been over emphasized. ing in Clinton County, nearly all in the school system* Discussion Andrews hopes that we do not allow ourselves to be luUed Into followed. , tions offered shall be in writing and signed before they can be Commissioners, meeting at Ludingtori, Michigan on Sept, 17,1970 entertained,by the Chair. a false sense of security and that planning should continue. Frederick Burks, Cooperative Area Manpower Planning sys­ was read. It was moved by Andrews supported by Hufnagel to con­ Rule. 24. Roberts Revised Rules of Order shall govern aU cur. Voted and carried, Lankford feels the^Board should take a definite position on tem (C.A.M.P.S,) representative then explained the workings of the matter and provide assistance to political units within .the the CAMPS Committee and seeks to solicit support for his pro­ questions not provided for by the foregoing rules. , ' Rule 25.. The Chair shall entertain a call for Yeas and Nays RESOLUTION ~ County, if properly petitioned for help. gram* A question and answer period followed. Mr, Burks asks that a representative from this Board be appointed to the.CAMPS made by any member present on any question submitted to the Nobis feels that Tri-County Regional planning.Commission Board.* • WHEREAS, The County Road Commissioners arenow appointed took an unfair advantage in presenting their Material when he Committee and that permission be granted for CAMPS to operate in Clinton County* Rule 26. No persons shall be elected to any office, by this by the County Board of Commissioners for a term of six years, speclficaUy asked both them and the County Planning Com­ Board except by a Majority of the votes of the Board of Commis­ and mission not to do so. Commissioner Lankford asked Mr. Burks for a copy of the sioners Elect, nor shall any resolution or report be declared State Order granting CAMPS permission to operate in the state, '. WHEREAS, all other Boards and Commission* of the County, Commissioner Lankford moved supported by Ditmer that the .'..*•. • • \ . be sent to this Board. Mr. Burks agreed to do-so. Continued on Pag^ 9B appointed by the County Board of Commissioners, are for three Board adopt the following resolution. Voted and carried. The Chairman declared a recess at 3:30 p.m. year terms, and Page 9 [J Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan mmissron Clinton FFA members vie for state degrees at

Several Clinton County area in workshops, conduct associa­ Other featured convention proceedings students will be among delegates tion business, and honor top mem­ speakers are Wayne Humphreys, Continued from page 8B - to the staters Future Farmer's bers with various awards. National FFA vice-president, of America "convention in East Crawfordsvllle, la.; television adopted until It shall have received a majority vote of all mem­ Lansing March 25 and candidates STATE FINALISTS will com­ personality and former Miss bers elect. for the. group's state degree title. pete in leadership contests in­ America, Marilyn Van Derbur; Rule 21. All matters coming before the Board which have to do Students from the Ovid-Elsie volving public speaking, parlia­ Larry- Nicholson, Independence, with the appropriation of County funds, or authorization for the area are Tony- J. Fabus, Jr., mentary procedure, farm forum Mo,, and entertainer with a spec­ expenditure of County funds, shall be voted upon by roll call of Kim C. Jorae, Robert Alan and demonstrations of agricul­ tacular presentation; and Albert the members present and so recorded. A unanimous vote of all Moore, Matthew Peck and James tural skills. Contestants have La Porte, Farmers' Home Ad­ members present shall be deemed a roll call vote. ' Stewart. previously won honors in local, ministration. district and regional competition. Others listed are Douglas John Young, Harbor Beach Rule 28. All standing committees of the Board of Commis­ Smith of Laingsburg and Jerry Other highlights will include sioners are authorized to spend up to $500 per department if with­ naming of the Star State Farmer chapter, State FFA ' president, in the department budget. Schultz of St. Johns. will preside over business ses­ FFA members from 172 Mich­ and the Star State Agribusiness- Rule 29. All claims rendered for payment shall be sworn to man and election of officers.Dis­ sions. or certified, ; igan high schools will meet during Farmers' ^Veek activities orijthe plays of agricultural and career State Advisor of the Michigan Rule 30. It is required by law that Audit committee of the Board MSTJ campus March 24-26, high­ exhibits will be featured. FFA Association is Clifford G. of Commissioners audit all County Departments and report to the lighted by the convention Thurs­ Former Star Farmer of Haslick, John A. Deppong is Ex­ Board, constituting an audit by the Board of Commissioners. day. America, Kenneth,Cheatham of ecutive Secretar y-Trea surer. Rule 31. All communications and reports shall be read by The nearly 1,000 leadingyoung the American Farm Bureau Fed­ Both are staff members of the the County Clerk to the Board of Commissioners. eration, is to be the banquet Michigan Department of Educa­ agriculturalists from all pants of N Rule 32. The Chairman of the Board shall be an ex-officio the state will meet to take part speaker, f tion. member of all committees (Boards and Commissibns) appointed by the Board of Commissioners, 1 ' Rule 33. That when any member is elected Chairman of Board of Commissioners, he shall vacate any appointment to any Boards of. Commissions whether term of appointment has expired or not.' " It was moved by Ditmer supported by Lankford to re-appoint to the County Elections Commission Tom Hundley, Richard De- Pond and Lee Reasoner. Voted and carried. It was moved by Lankford supported by Hufnagel that this Board recommends Rex Sirrine for re-appointment totheSoldier's Relief Commission. Voted and carried. It was moved by Andrews supported by Nobis to pay a billing of $425 for an addition to the Nativity Scene. Voted and carried. Noted: (This was approved for payment in 1970 but the bill was never presented.) T It was moved by Nobis supported by Chamberlain to refer the bids on painting the interior of the Social Services Building to the Building and Grounds Committee with power to act. Voted and carried. STATE FINALISTS As there was no further business to come before the Board, it was moved by Montgomery supported by Ditmer to adjourn at this time and to meet again Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1971. at 9:00 Ovid-Elsie's parliamentary procedure team will partici­ a.m. Voted and carried. f Meeting'adjourned, pate in the state finals at Michigan State University during GERALD SHEPARD Farmers' Week, March 24-26. (Back row, from left) David »\ Chairman Kurka, Frank Quine, Ki'm Jorae, David WyrickandBon Tomasek, ERNEST E. CARTER Clerk Front row, Gwyn Nethaway and Charles Green. The so-called "work require­ re cash crops ment" section would actually en­ courage more people not to work Uncertainties plague Michigan He compares the three crops by GARY A. KLEINHENN than under the present system. farmers who are trying to decide this way: MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU It is reported that since 1967 how to allocate their available —Soybeans: price protection Welfare should not become a Says the American Conserva- there has been a "must work" 1971 cash crop acreage among available (forward contracting "way of life," but should be con- tion Union, in Michigan there are requirement in the Aid to Fam­ corn, soybeans and field beans, and futures trading); goad varie- ATTEND LEADERMETE • • sidered oniy as an emergency, 316,200 persons receiving aid. ilies of Dependent Children notes Leyton Nelson, Michigan ties available; seed supply ade- or last resort program, but from If the bill passes Congress, it (AFDC) but has never been en­ State University crops special- quate. all outward appearances the fed- will skyrocket to 646,400, which forced. With the new plan a wel­ 1st* -Corn: leaf blight unpredict- These 4-H Youth leaders attended, the 15th annual Leader- eral government is intentonper- is an increase of 104 per cent. fare recipient would simply sign t "Unpredictableprices, the corn able; price protection available; mete Conference at Michigan State University recently to discuss petuating the system. Nationally, more than 12 mil- up at the local welfare office leaf blight situation, and weather short supply on "N* seed, President Nixon's new welfare lion people will be added to the and the government would mail conditions that could affect field —Field beans: price not known; effective leadership for today's youth in modern society. From " plan is a socio-economic plan welfare rolls at an estimated his check. designed to turn over the major additional cost of $10 billion a Reducing welfare rolls appears bean production make it difficultubacteriaLJ;tbU1gh;t>i..«o.ntinuesla: left front are Diane Hazle and Kathy Nichols. In back are Charles r , i; for jta£m.erj5{ to decide h5w^myc^,^r.eat;ose.efi ^uppIy;may,;be limr* t ->iii'rripri-n'burdert"of welfarw»ifar*!-a~& hWprVnnSeft- -out-' of' reach as the programm ( 1 H.a>zl;e.yi'le£tH a.ncb J,img^lVI.cQ,uee,n ,«.i.1'i- b&dwr^.r «ni-.r add -12 million persdriS-'td •if; J of each cash crop to- plant,? "itedj-'hazard^factotf' greater than: government. Til explains Nelson. corn. The most controversial pro­ the' already 10 million on weffare; vision of the welfare program is WHAT IS STARTLING to the In total, some 22 million people the "familyassistanceplan," bet­ farmer is that under the plan would be receiving checks from Selection of conservation ter known as a guaranteed annual there would be no checktodeter- the federal government, or 11 CAN income. mine Jf a person needs the money. per cent of the U.S. population. YOU contractor vital investment By PAUL KOCH, Assistants tate char actis tics, problems, and ac­ erty or possessions, nor will he Conservation Engineer . ceptable land uses of the soils allow his construction site to de­ U.S. Soil Conservation Service in your area. He is concerned liver sediment to the local ANSWER \ with possible soil erosion on the streams. Whether it's a pond, a water­ freshly exposed ground and fol­ Membership in the Michigan way or a tile system, the care-' lows SCS. suggestions for reduc­ Land Improvement Contractors THESE ful .choice of a good conserva­ ing sediment. Association is a good guide. The tion contractor Is like having He is familiar with sediment Association-promotes improved money in the bank—it's.an eco­ standards for contracting work nomic investment in the future. control ordinances and regula­ QUESTIONS? tions of the land governmental and better land use practices. Even though his hourly rate units. The Clinton County Soil Con­ may be a little higher, an ex­ An able contractor runs a servation District maintains a Is it necessary to have recreational perienced conservation contrac­ list of contractors in the part of vehicle insurance? tor can produce a top quality highly efficient operation. He saves his clients money by using Michigan whp have done previous Are pickup campers really safe? job that not only fulfills Its pur­ jobs involving conservation ex­ Where can I find new or used pose, but also protects your soil the equipment best suited for the job with efficiency and precision. cavation projects. The list can camping vehicles and equipment? and water resources. be seen at the S.C.D. office at Where can I get good recipes to use The conservation contractor is He and his crew are well 100.S. Ottawa, St. Johns. versed in using surveyors' in­ when camping? experienced in digging ponds and Perhaps the best advertise­ Where are the newest campgrounds channels for landowners who be­ struments and at figuring grades and cuts in the land. ment of an outstanding conserva­ in Michigan? long to the local Soil Conserva­ tion contractor is the quality of What company is coming out with a tion District or who Just believe Safety, particularly with his previous jobs. Ask your new line of recreational vehicles? In practicing wise land use. respect to pipelines, buried neighbors and friends with ponds He readily cooperates with the cables, and overhead obstruction, who did their excavation work. SCD in following the engineer­ is one of his concerns. He is Their satisfaction is his best ing plans prepared by U.S. Soil especially careful when working recommendation. Conservation Service techni­ around people and their personal cians. He Is familiar with and property.- Employment of health service SUBSCRIBE follows guidelines for R.E.A.P. workers is likely to jump 3.9 cost-sharing programs. IN ADDITION, he is also a million In 1968 to 6.35 million good community man. He will in 1980, according to projections TO THE BETTER contractor is not willfully carry out a job that by 'the Labor Department's generally familiar with the will harm your neighbor's prop­ Bureau of Labor Statistics. •a-way Rexall r^ Build a better future NOW One AND YOU CAN! Cent V- Here's a chance to do something When your car is completed you'll race SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: about your future. By building your own it against other boys 11 to 15. The winner Sale Soap Box Derby racer. gets a $500 Savings Bond and a trophy. Coming Up with your own design. Then it's on to the championship 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION Shaping the parts. Putting it all together. event—the World's Gravity Grand Prix. It's a real challenge. Here you'll compete against other local It's not as tough as you might guess, winners from all over the country and Starts either. Because you'll get plenty of help overseas, $30,000 in college scholarships 1 Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along along the way. will be divided up. Top prize is a $7,500 1 with your check or money order, (please print) To start with, the 1971 Rule Book has scholarship. * four full pages of construction tips with Get in on the action. Head for your 1 Thursday THE FORD TEAM lots of pictures. And your local Derby sponsoring Chevrolet dealer's and sign up Clinic makes expert advice available. today. He'll give you a World's Gravity j Name. At the Clinic you'll see a Soap Box Grand Prix shoulder patch for your jacket. wants to play ball with you Derby film. Talk to some of last year's con­ Arid an official 1971 Rule Book. ] Street...... testants. And pickup plenty of useful ideas It's a good way to start building a bet­ April 1st oh building your own racer. ter future. With your own hands. I City .mii .,.../.....,. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 1971 Soap Box Derby h' t j State „.. * .Zip Code, 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS I Mail TO! Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office PARR'S iMvnv Us« Your Seat Bftltill I 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 KSXAU DRUGS DPftfX i*Mr***^+w*~*t*~i*in*****»***i*wwia Comer of Clinton & WaiKer Wednesday, March 24, ,1971 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Spiked Clinton County News •IF IT FITZ ..,' Sorry, I don't care > I Aql Page By JIM FITZGERALD

The $20 million hoopla over fore Congressional investigating door sinning. the Ali-Frazie'r prizefight committees? (Such testimony Potpourri reminded me again of an impor­ never leads to arrests because SO IT was with me and tant freedom. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. doesn't at­ Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier. That is the freedom to not tend Congressional hearings for There is no more stupid activity Perhaps there should be some 'production, should continue at a give a damn. fear of bombs). than two men bearing on each changes in the seasons. What we realistic pace. It seemed the whole world was 2. Is it right for greedy, brutal other until one of them falls hunters to kill female deer, thus unconscious. It is not a sport. It * * turned on by that fight. It was have in mind is setting ahead the broadcast live on TV in Yugo­ preventing does from spawning is the old Lions-vs the-Christians start of spring so that It is more in Those who are dependent to a slavia at four" o'clock in the bucks to be "harvested", by nice scene with the drooling Romans mornlngr for Lord's sake. blue-eyed guy's who go hunting jamming the coliseum in search line with weather conditions which large extent on receiving goods via People actually paid hundreds simply to enjoy the fresh air- of blood. It's ambulance chasing usually prevail here yet in March. ~ . ,, . , . . ^ of bucks each for seats near the but come home angry if they made profitable. J * J freight trucks have become more r,ing where those two brutes haven't shot anything bigger than I don't blame Muhammed and and more aware of the delays and belted each other. Incredible. a squirrel? Joe and their promotersforcash­ We're still waiting for the "big poorer service being rendered. It I've never been to a horse race 3. Should two-year-old chil­ ing in on the modern Romans. because I'm not' convinced the dren be allowed to drive their If they didn't; someone else would. thing" to occur at Lansing in the was a similar situation that faced horses enjoy it. snowmobiles alone across free­ But the biggest thing wrong governor's office regarding help the railroads some years ago that I've never shot a deer because ways after 10 p.m. or should with this world is that people brought about the boom for high­ I've never been attacked by a it be required that they tow a won't stop killing people. So go for the public school systems of deer. I've never owned a snow­ sled carrying two people whose tell your kid that violence is Michigan. It is always discourag­ way freight lines. Now it appears mobile because they make sense combined ages add up to at least wrong and stupid. And then tell ing when citizens are given lip the large volume and other labor only when you want to go where 12? him how you paid $100 to watch t a warm car won't go and I've It is arguments like those that two guys slug each other. Tell service and very little action. complications is bringing shipping never wanted to go there. make me the world's champion your kid wow I you sat so near the problems to the forefront again. coat-holder. I couldn't careless. fighters you got splattered with SO I CAN relax and sip my Of course, I figure I'm holding their blood. It took a long time before alco­ Perhaps the financially-starved tea when the boys get in terrific coats for a bunch of idiots but. . Don't ask me for all the.wise holism came to be treated as a railroads will return to become a hassles over such earth-shaking to each his own. If I owned answers. ' questions as: a snowmobile, a deer rifle and a But also, when you and he are disease. It took even longer before major shipper of goods and pro­ 1. Should racetracks be run by season's pass to the racetrack fighting, don't ask me to give up mental retardation was accepted in ducts and alleviate the delays busi­ guys who belong to the Mafia I'd trade all three for a quiet my freedom to not give a damn weekend of good reading and in­ a light other than a social sore. nesses are putting up with these according to testimony given be­ who wins. And now we have drug abuse. We days. hope it doesn't take as long with * * this social problem to have it We agree with Joe Falls of the I Back thru I brought into its proper perspective Detroit Free Press that much of and in so doing treating it as an the glamour and excitement of Help the Jack Piners illness. state basketball tournaments is the years gone by spreading the semi-finals Emphasis on pollution problems &wli^ "J "f- *» —- - County Board of Education. The By TIMYOUNKMAN atld the finals a four are: Raymond Smith, Mrs. thes3se dayss is having its good ef- week apart. We get Qne YeQr * in author­ Gertrude Buehler, Mrs. Luella An overlooked, but interesting, breezing down county trails on version of the Jack Pine Run. disgusted with people in author- ° Canfield and Ink White. Duties of fects. But we should never lose itative positions who always feel March 25, 1970 item appeared in several news­ their bikes. It might be worth pursuing an the committee will be to act in an papers this week concerning the But several years sight that often we want the product the need to make changes; and in City of St. Johns administra­ advisory capacity to the board. ago, the agreement between county and tive officials make final prepara­ rise in power of some new motor­ "outlaws invaded the overnight state police in seeking a road- without the process, and this isn't James C. Zeder, candidate for cycle gangs. this case, irregardless of what tions for a fifth election In less Regent of the University of Mich- camp of the Jack Piners' 500 - block type ban on these gangs always available without some pol- In fact, Cleveland, O., wit­ mile endurance race at West entering the county for the ex­ W1UUthoughts0 schools, coaches, teams than four years designed to re- igan was greeted by several Clln- nessed one of the worst displays lution. Curtailing the amount, and B"«- *—^~, „—.,— - lluul luui jcQiij _&_ ^^ Breeraa BV(jriuuiiu„ Branch, terrorizing citizens and press purpose of breaking the of gang warfare in recent years club members to the point of law. It's the least the residents i- _ industr;-,!„„ + „ y„ WwhereveT,orpwPTr and fans may have on the subject, establisfor the hcity a soun. d fiscal structure toheln Countd iny hiresIdeIlts honors at aWalker' coffee s during an exhibition by the motor - cancelling the event the next can demand for a group of local pressuring — MacD Cafe. try new methods of British Honduras Prime Min­ cycle manufacturers inthatcity's season. people who only desire a peace­ possible to ister George Price is scheduled The Junior class of St. Johns civic arena. This is not an isolated case, ful weekend of fun and relaxation. to visit St. Johns and will ad­ High School will present "Lock, The vrumble, involving ele­ either. Several other big events The Jack Piners are a credit dress ,the students at St, Johns Stock and Lipstick" with cast ments of the Hell's Angels from in Michigan have been cancelled, to organized motorcycling and members being Jane Schumaker, High School. Oakland, Cal.t and The Breed including the successful Motor- should be supported in their Hats off to 4-H'ers Charles Brainerd, Susan Wirick, v Pfc. Bennie Sloat of ruralOvid from the Eastern Seaboard, left cycle HUr. Climbi;ch^mpionshlp^effbcts' t6 run a "clean", club. John Joslyn,-Caro l Sipkovsky,* ra s d$e| in Vietnam, frrfop"^hJyr|es tay Steii^^ « ' ^Muskegon-One year/ so efficiently in Clinton County and rScpived while acting as a ma- these marauding bands took over We'd like to congratulate all of GarBarbary steinnar-ata Sturgls, KaMickey Uriey Lynani,, Susan - d6zen others injUred.Needlesst0 rhpcp mftr(l1wHtlff Kanri(, tnni/rwpr- who presented a fine mid-year cninegunner aboard an armored say, the motorcycle show was the motorcycle -event and re­ the interested Clintonites who have Haske and James Lancaster. ruined and the improving name of ceived national coverage in the personnel carrier which was de­ Mike Oatley, Barry Dean and GRASSROOTS worked hard this year in sponsor­ showing of the 4-H achievements. stroyed by an enemy landmine. organized motorcycling was dealt process. Local residents de­ David Livingston were guests of another setback. manded the end of the climb Though the displays were not The St. Johns Woman's Club the Rotary Club providing a pro­ OPINION ing the local 4-H groups and con­ the entertains the senior girls at Clinton County has experienced and their wishes were granted. judged for prizes this time, gram on their experiences at a some unrest churned up be these Californians have lived with tributing to the successful open- > k„ its annual Senior Girls Tea. The summer leadership camp. 4-H'ers works were evaluated event was held at the First Con- "outlaw" bands that roam the the menace for years, especially CHICAGO, 111., SOUTHWEST house type showing at Smith Hall,* Gayla Fricke named DARGood country in search of trouble— along Highway 101 and local law NEWS-HERALD: 'Many manu­ Saturday and Sunday. Various officials SO the young gregational Church and guesten- Citizen from St. Johns and was and usually finding it. enforcement agencies are justas facturers and business firms people COUld see Where their tertalners were students from among the 337 girls from the For years, almost 40 years, terrified of them as the rest of have been gearing their mer­ It was surprising to see how far . ,, Lansing Community College, state attending the State con­ in fact, the Cranddaddyof motor­ the citizens. chandise and advertising mes­ along some of the 4-H'ers have strong and weak points were in the ference at the Whitcomb Hotel cycle endurance races started It's time we begin doing some­ sages toward the younger set in St. Joseph. and ended in Clinton County. The in the belief that this is the ° John Eldridge and Van Patter- thing to stop this unwarranted come in their various fields of Earl and Ruth Creese won first Jack Pine Run had attracted menace. Some areas have barred age group that has the money. projects. were named as winners of work including woodworking, art, sothen st Johns prize in the final playoffs of the countless entrants and fans from such groups from entering cer­ Though the teen market is im­ The annual county 4-H fair, held - Morning Musicaie St. Johns Jaycees bridge tourna­ , , .,, „ ,, summer scholarships. throughout the nation and was tain counties or states by turn­ portant, most of its money photography, sewing, and other re­ ment held at Swegles School, sponsored by the Lansing-Clinton ing them back at the boundary probably goes for fad items. in late summer, will feature the County area club, the Jack Pine line. The nation's real purchasing lated areas. Clinton National Bank and (> 25 Years Ago Club on US 27. It is conceivable that Clinton power Is still in the over-45 The 4-H leadership programs youth projects and prizes will be Trust company honors em- age group, with middle-aged March 28, 1946 The Club's members, for the County will-be bothered again this have aided workers in helping to awarded. Until then, the work of Payees at it first annual awards most "part, are area business summer when the Jack Piners and senior citizens spending ,, ...... ,,., .. ' , dinner. Honored for more than train the children in their crafts. men and shopkeepers who enjoy begin their weekend races and more than half of all the dollars the 4-H leaders will continue to 25 years of service to the bank a day or two each weekend of rallies, including a shortened in this country." Their success was evident by the presenhibits fot thr thee bes fairt .display . s an,d .ex - werBoe b FreRehmand Tiedtn is, nameArdedn winneCookr, The point we feel is fine work displayed by the Clinton most lm- 0Johf thne Rumbaugfourth annuah anld Clinto Irenen SpeckCoun-. Workmen begin the task of County 4-H'ers. tearing down the old North Ward View from the 30th Schoosome ltim whice Ihn thhaes laeO'snot bee. n used We further commend John With plans for a new clubhouse portanlive ant d foworr kthes together—the young people builde is­ ty AwardFree Thros fowr awardMost , Valuablwinninge i« the past seven years. The Aylesworth, extension agent, who of one percentage completed andaclubprofessional thineg blockfact stha fot rthe a souny arde learninsocietyg. to J^*"*player go t"o Dave Gaffney, Bo b t^LT^land caretaker hireZZd for th"e com^ ­ has coordinated the 4-H program Rehmann and Dean Eisler at the ing season, the Clinton County Unicameral proposa annual St. Johns Basketball ban­ Country Club Board plan a drive quet. to increase its membership. From the State House Raymond Thornton of Elsie is Plans are underway for a drive By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER named one of 19 outstanding- among rural residents of Clinton farmers in Michigan. County to raise $30,000 for a4-H _ ...,_,. had one-house Legislatures but difficult for lobbyists to control Club and Farm Bureau Lodge and ^ now and the?' ^ Thieves enter Patterson and pe le a mh& h th lr threw them out. "Vermont's legislation. How'd you vote? Sons Agriculture Implements and Assembly Building to be located °P » ^ *" f existed for 57 years until 1836 Speaking of the Nebraska escape with $4000 in equipment at. Clinto.._n Count«..._L.y. Memoria»» i„l1T Pari«wki. government — especially with and that state hasn't seriously system, one legislative agent cal­ and cash. in St. Johns. one-houstaxes —e th(oer ideunicamerala of havin) Legg a­ entertained thoughts of returning led it a "lobbyist's paradise*. Ovid businessman J. LeRoy By REP. DICK ALLEN A mall strikes reduces the islature is proposed. to the old system. Prof. Alvin Johnson, apolitical Gumaer was stricken was a fatal scientist at the University of volume of incoming mail to the Proponents argue that it would It is interesting to note that County, however local mail per- heart attack while in the yard of Minnesota, has said, "Legislative his home on East William Street. save money because it would re­ since Nebraska adopted its uni­ "How did you vote on abortion current law is both an uncon- the public knowing what's going SOnnel still remain out of the cameral Legislature in 1937, not powers are arbitrary atbestand, A state convention of refrig­ duce the size of the Legislature when entrusted to single law reform, Mr. Representa­ stitutional invasion of people's on. strike. and staff and would be more ef­ a single other state had adopted The press is clearly focusing eration service men was held at chambers, they are potentially tive?" reproductive lives and a public David and Bill Mack of Ovid ficient. the idea. health problem. on procedure and the public re­ the Steel Hotel with 110 present. despotic." "Well, I voted no on the motion receive awards at the Junior Local program chairman was Over the years, ,the idea of a to table the motion to appeal the Though I am committed to action of both proponents and op­ A few days ago, a member of Prof. George S. Blair of the Arabian Horse Club, A national Albert Garey. the House, State Rep. Joseph ' one-house system has been con­ ruling of the chair that suspen­ abortion law reform, I have an ponents is that we should vote on horse club. sidered only to be rejected by Claremont, California Graduate even stronger current commit- the issue.The pressure is mount- Clinton County asked to raise Swallow of Alpena, said he would School added this: "One would sion of the rules by a three- Officials of the'Clinton County ,$1,748 to help fiance a nation­ many states — including Ala­ fifths vote was required to vote ment. That is to force a House ing and I think the reaction will introduce a proposed constitu­ be hard-pressed to prove that Soap Box Derby decide to extend wide fight against cancer* Mrs. tional amendment in the Legisla­ bama, New York, Oregon, Ohio, on the appeal of the ruling of floor vote on abortion law reform, be just what I have been calling 1 Arizona, Massachusetts,Illinois, Nebraska's Legislature Is more the radius of applicants because Dick DeGroot of St. Johns Is ture to set up a 76-member effective than bicameral bodies the chair to send Senate Bill No, Every citizen of the State has a for-a House floor vote, of the growing interest. In the Washington, South Dakota, Wis­ serving as county chairman of leglslatlve body inMichigan in other states." 3 to the Committee on Social right to know how his or her Then everyone inMichigan will past the Derby had been open only consin, Minnesota and California. Services and Corrections." representative in the Capitol know what the citizens of the88th to Clinton County boys but now the cancer organization. called the «Senate». Don Walton, political editor of Thank you, Mr. Representa­ stands on this issue. district already know-how their l" *"«••«'• »-««..*/«»,» »«v ..«,, Betty'Bailey and Robert Hulse . ,, .,.,,, Throughout muchofrecenthls- the Lincoln (Neb.) Star writes As an tory, two of the most unstable tive. As a constituent of yours, The Speaker of the House, Bill representative stands onabortlon applications will be accepted have the lead parts in the soon ' , alternative to legis a- that "This works for Nebraska I do like to follow your voting rom bovs who are wlthln a 20 to be presented "Seven Keys to Jive actio\ he announced ,he governments in the western because we'vegotasmallpopula­ Ryan, is a man with whom I law reform. * hemisphere have been France record on the major issues," mile radlus of st ohns Baldpate" Vrhlch is being pre- la""fln* °f a ^f *1U*tlTO tion. In a larger state, I'm afraid havehadmanypoliticaldisagree- — * ^ ' tures of 350,000 Michigan resi­ and Italy, both of which have having one house would make Ridiculous? It certainly is. ments. But through it all, I have Stsenter Johnd s bHigy hth Schoole junio. r class at Petition drive to obtain the signa- . one-house Legislatures. Abortion law is this Legislature's STRICTLY FRESH 10 Years Ago dents to insure getting the issue the Legislature either a small maintained respect for his in­ During the next few months on the ballot in 1972. 'Just recently, the non­ group of people with very little most intense and emotional issue. tegrity and fair play. Fellow next door is staying March 23, 1961 five new G.I, homes will be Theoretically, the unicameral partisan, independent Citizens public contact, or an unmanage­ But so far the closest a House But the Speaker's efforts on built In St. Johns. The homes are Conference on State Legislatures member has had to come to taking away from doctors until he Legislature sounds good. But in ably large body with no small abortion law have not been Just finds one who was finished Andy's IGA Store in St. Johns being built by The Merle H. fact, if history is correct, it concluded an exhaustive study of body to keep it moving, a stand is the above vote. And to defeat change, but to prevent Green Company and excavating the nation's Legislatures and it is entirely possible the only practicing medicine. is in the midst of celebrating its seems to offer little improve­ I can see definite advantages a House floor vote on this issue. * * * 25th anniversary. for three of them at the corner ment over the two-house system rated Nebraska, with its one- of a two-house system in a larger clarifyin—._„,__.g„ vote on this issue this The Bill Was assigned to the of West Higham and North Morton lending approval from the city and, Indeed, seems weaker in house system, below Michigan, state." session may be onanotherpoorly social Services and Corrections Build a better mousetrap with its two-house Legislature. understood parllamentaryproce- committee not becauseabortions and you'll find It was ter­ commission, the Steel Hotel is Streets will begin next week. If necessary, I believe a smal­ dure called discharge of a com- are a social service oracorrec- mites that were really pla­ scheduled td be the neW location A memorial service was held'several,respects, The principal virtue of the ler two-house Legislature — say at the Methodist Church in Maple Only °ne state - Nebraska - mittee. tion, but because the individuals guing you after all. of the Greyhound Bus Lines. nas two-house system is the vital 24 senators and 52 representa­ My role as Republican leader on this committee seemed less # * * It will be Fowler vs. Klngsley Rapids for 1st Lt. Maynard L. the one-house system. It has built-in check-and-balance fea­ tives — could achieve the objec­ Cowles who was killed in action been In .effect since 1937 and Gh the Public Health Committee likely to report the bill out than in the quarter-finals to be held most ture which enables one house to tives Swallow has in- mind and has caused me to become a stu- those on Public Health (where I Folks are entitled to their in Harrison. 'while serving on a dive bombing Nebraskans, with several catch the errors and machina­ still provide the checks and mission over Germany. He had significant exceptions, like It, dent of Michigan's current laws felt the Bill should go), own opinions but we bet you Four members at large for the Three olher tions of the other. The two- balances contained only In the on abortion. I have come to the But the day is past when leg- sometimes wish they'd keep previously been declared missing states-Vermont, house system also makes lt more two-house system. Special Education evaluation in action for three weeks. -Pennsylvania, and Gedrgia-once personal conclusion that our islatures can duck issues without them. committee were named by the Wednesday, March 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page fl B

.1- LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR Notice of Annual

By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Against yes vote Today we conclude our discus­ priests and elders answered, of his father when he said he sion on repentance. The third "The first one did." would. This son Is an example TOWNSHIP mark of repentance is commit­ "Then Jesus said to them, of low religion, tie had every on abortion law ment. "Truly I say to you, the tax intention of going to the vineyard, There is aninterestingparable collectors and the harlots go into but he just never got around to Letter to the Editor: Representative in the House for in Matthew's gospel, chapter 21, the kingdom of God before you. it. I am a constituent of the 30th the 87th district (which amounts verses 28-32. You can call it For John the Baptist came to Too many other important Senatorial District, representing to about one-third of his present "The Parable of the Two Sons." you in the way of righteousness, things to do—like seeing the boys a large segment of population territory). This is how it goes. at the local tavern and sharing d and you did not believe him, but within Its boundaries. I don't need to labor on the MEETINGS "What do you think? A man had the tax collectors and harlots trivialities over a bottle ofbrew. Many of us are frustrated at s. Or perhaps getting a little exer­ weakness of his arguments. It two sons, and he went to the believed him; and even when you the tactics resorted to by William speaks for itself. if first and said, "Son, go work In say it,' you did not afterward cise at the local bowling alley Ballenger to justify his yes vote or pool hall. Or perhaps getting But we are angered to think the vineyard today." And he ans­ repent and believe him." on abortion reform. that we have been politically CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN wered, "I will not." But after­ up a little game of harmless In past discussions, according In this parable one of the sons poker at his buddy's house. manipulated by a Senator who U. ,fi ward, he repented and went. told his father he would not go to his own philosophy, a legislator speaks out of both ends of his "And the man went to his second to work in the vineyard, but he should speak for bis constituents. mouth. son and ordered him to go work YOU CAN JUST see the lame Again, by his own admission, he If he wanted abortion reform, changed his mind later and went. excuses he gives to his father in the vineyard.The son answered The other son said he would go to told me the night previous to the that's one thing. But to scapegoat In accordance with Michigan statutes, the un­ and said, "I go, sir." But he never when he gets home. He says, vote that recent opposition to the responsibility of his actions work in the vineyard, but he never "Yeah, Dad, I just didn't make dersigned Clerks of the Townships listed be­ showed up for work. showed up. And the questionwas, abortion reform has been over­ onto a hypothetical "vast it to work today. But you can count whelming. majority" is a cop-out. low give notice of Annual Meetings of Town- , "Jesus then asked the question, "Who did the will of his father?" on me tomorrow." IVi "Which of the two sons did the The point of this story is that How is Itthen.SenatorBalleng- ship Electors to be held in their respective How often is our religion on er canauthoritivelyreplybyform THE EASE with which Bal­ 't; will of his father7" The chief the one son did not do the will this low level? If we profess and letter that the "vast majority" lenger finds It possible to make townships at the times specified on »3 call ourselves Christians, ,and favor abortion reform in district claims for his constituents of 'then Indulge ourselves in trivial 30." such importance and without and meaningless activities, our Ballenger is a newly elected foundation is incredible and not STATE LAND SALE religion Is of the low level. Senator for our area and at no to be forgotten. And if we persist in this low time has he conducted a poll or level religion Which takes second In closing, the people may find. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to the provisions survey upon which he could base It interesting to know just how place to everything else, Is it his conclusions of "vast of Section 131 of Act 206, P.A. 1893, as amended, state lands any wonder that we have a low the people did respond on the SATURDAY, i majority". in Clinton County will be placed on the market by offering level spiritual life? poll taken several years ago in same for sale at public auction, Wednesday, April 21, 1971 at regards to abortion on demand, St. Peter once convinced the I'VE RECEIVED many irate 10:00 a.m. E.S.T., in the Educational Unit Building, Corner men of Jerusalem that Jesus was for any reasons; yes 8.9 - no of Adams and Harrison Streets, 2nd Block West of County calls from different areas within 6.4 - no opinion 84.7 the Christ. Those men cried in the district protesting the Sen­ Court House, Saginaw, Michigan, response, "What shall we do?" This is the same abortion bill ator's hasty and unfounded con­ Sen. Ballenger voted "yes" on Peter said, "Repentl Confess clusions. your sins, be contrite and commit according to the wishes of so- Eager for an explanation, I called "vast majority". yourselves to Himl" called him. He told me he based APRIL 3, 1971 Deeds conveying lands so offered will reserve to the State of Michigan, or waive all rights to minerals, coal, oil, gas, etc. He was saying to those men his conclusions upon two different MARY RANDALL, rights of ingress and egress to any watercourse or stream; that they should change their sources; one being, results of Co -Pounder all rights to aboriginal antiquities, mounds, and earthworks, attitudes toward Jesus, polls taken by some of his col­ Michigan Right to as indicated in advertised sale lists and in certificate of sale. That is exactly what the other leagues in the House for their Life Committee son in the parable did. He changed area; and two being, a poll he Resident of the Budget and financial statements for the year may be inspected "his mind and went to work in had taken several years ago as a Senatorial District. it the vineyard. Herebelledatfirst, and will be reviewed. Discussion will be held on such other town­ The right is reserved by the State of Michigan to reject any but he changed his mind—he re­ ship matters as may properly be considered at the Annual Meet­ or all bids. pented and went to work, ing, Copies of the Budget are also available for inspection at What a' joy it must have been Letter to Bunny the office of each of the undersigned Township Clerks. Lists of property to be offered are available at the County for his father to see him come Treasurer's office at St. Johns, Michigan, Natural Resources Into the vineyard when he wasn't Dear Easter Bunny, expected. dren do not have Easter. District Headquarters, Rose Lake, East Lansing, Michigan, From or Lands Division, Department of Natural Resources, Lansing We are glad that you come to Michigan 48926. HAS THIS ever happened to our house. Because some chil­ SUSAN, BOBBY and JILL you? You ask someone to do Bengal Township Greenbush Township something for you and they jump all over you for daring to ask At the Town Hall at At the Town Hal! on DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES them. They tell you how busy Power 1:30 p.m. French Rd 1:30 p.m. Lands Division they are, and they just don't have the time. RUDOLPH MOHNKE GLADYS HANKEY But. i then later on, there they . are „ pitching.., right. jn_£sr ^^ 3 Clerk -> ri> . politics fuiii-^J^J' • n-'f ii i i" vUrieroj-U CLINTON C0yNTtB,PAP„,QI, work in the vineyard. t The son who repented and went ~ T - COMMISSIONER'S MEETING to work in the vineyard is an Rep. Douglas Trezise Bingham Township A meeting of the Clinton County Board of example of high religion. Lebanon Township He thought about his negative 87th District Commissioner's will be held on Friday, March response to his father and made At Town Hall At the Town Hall - 26, 1971. At 1:30 p.m. the Commissioner's a change of direction. He swal­ When Senate Bill three, the were elected with the support 1:30 p.m. at 1 p.m. abortion law reform measure, will act on the following: lowed his pride and decided to do of labor organizations. his father's will. This is what came to the House this week and But, the Speaker's power goes BARBARA DAVIS PAUL GRAFF JR. was sent to the Committee on you and I are called to do. further. He Is also responsible Clerk EAGLE TOWNSHIP Yes, we are called to repent. Social Services and Corrections, for the assignment of specific Clerk We are called to complete the it brought to public attention a bills as they are introduced to a An application for approval and recommen­ three "C's" of repentance. First, generally little-known fact. committee for review and recom­ dations to operate an asphalt plant on the fol­ we must confess our sins specif­ I refer to the legislative power mendation. Thus, he is free to laid in the hands of one man— lowing described parcel of land: ically. Second, we must be con­ send a piece of proposedlegisla- Dallas Township Olive Township trite. We must be sorry for our the Speaker of the House of Rep­ tion to any committee and can The'W. 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 8 & the sins. Third, we must make a def­ resentatives. choose the one most likely to At the Town Hall at At the Township Hall S. 53 & 1/3 acres of the E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 inite commitment to Christ as Whether this is good or bad I handle It in the manner he wants. our Lord and Savior. suppose depends on whether 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. of Sec. 8, T5N-R4W in the State of Michigan. you're in the majority or min­ SO IT WAS WITH the abortion The Bible says, "Repent, for legislation, Senate Bill three. the kingdom of heaven is at hand!" ority party, but the fact remains JOSEPHINE GOERGE AGATHA LYON that the Speaker can influence and Speaker Ryan chose to send this What better time is there than bill to the Social Services and Clerk Clerk now during this Lenten season*; direct the course of legislation BINGHAM TOWNSHIP more than any other person. Corrections Committee, alleged­ ly because that Committee is By rule of the House, he ap­ An application for renewal of approval and opposed to the passage of the bill Pewamo points all standing committees. In by a 6-3 margin. so doing, he can select com­ DeWitt Township Riley Township recommendations for a recreational area for By Mrs Irene Fox Mr. Ryan is known to be per­ a mini-bike rental. Also, application for a mittees with a majority of the members not only of his party sonally against this measure and At Town Hall No. 2 At the Town Hall at CELEBRATES 85th BIRTHDAY his sending it to this particular new Special Use Permit to operate a mini-bike Mrs. Robert Alton of Pewamo but of a particular leaning on , 780 Wieland Rd.-2 p.m. 1:30 p.m. certain key questions. committee could effectively kill sales and service on the following described observed her 85th birthday Sun­ it by not reporting It to the parcel bf land: day, March 21. After going out For Instance, the Labor Com­ floor for action. DONNA SYVERSON ELMER W. MARTEN to dinnerthefollowingwereather mittee on which I serve is made •The N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the SE 1/4 home in the afternoon, her son up of eight Democrats and five Efforts on the floor of the Clerk Clerk House to override the Speaker's of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 22, Bingham Township, and daughter -in-law, Mr. and Republicans. Obviously, any Mrs. Robert Alton of Pontiac, labor legislationwhichcomesbe- decision and refer the bill to the Clinton County, Michigan. her brother and sister-in-law, fore this committee is going to public Health Committee were Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter Sr., be considered from the view­ defeated. At a later date, we Duplain Township DEWITT TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter and point of organized labor, since may see further parliamentary Victor Township daughter. The birthday date is all of the Democratic members maneuvers to get this bill to From Zone C, commerical to Zone G, in­ March 24. are from metropolitan areas and the floor. The House, as a whole, At the Twp . Office at At the Town Hall at dustrial: can get the bill removed from the Elsie Library at 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. . the committee and bring it to Com. at a point 43 rods 9-1/2 ft. S. & 264.0 the floor. KELLEY E. CARTER MANLEY HUNT ft. E. of the intersection of US-27 & Grand BIDS WANTED I personally feel that bills of Clerk Clerk River Rd,, said point being 1527 ft. S. 264.0 this nature should not die in com­ mittee. ft. E. of the NW cor. of Sec. 3, T5N-R2W, FOR And the delay of committee DeWitt Twp., Clinton County, Michigan; th action is not all bad. A short S. 458.8 ft.; th. EMy 751.3 ft to the W'ly cooling-off period could Well f # serve the interest of good legis­ Eagle Township Westphalia Township alg. the W'ly edge of the Rouse Drain to a 2 Police Cars for Sheriff's Dept. lation. For myself, I intend to use point due East of the point of beginning; this time to evaluate the re­ At the Town Hall at At the Town Hall at sponses to two questions con­ 1:30 p.m. thence West 367.7 feet to the point of begin­ with 2 trade-ins. cerning abortion law changes 2 p.m. which appear on my question­ WALTER KEILEN, ning, ALICE SULLIVAN naire. Clerk WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Inquire at Sheriff's Dept. for One of these questions asks Clerk if you feel all abortion laws An application for approval and recommedations should be repealed. This is the for a mobile home park on the following described specifications and details strongest position on abortion parcel of land; reform ever proposed. Beg. on the N. line of Sec. 16, T6N-R4W, ' The second question concerns Essex Township Ovid Township Bids to be in clerk's office by 9 a.m. April 5, 1971 permitting abortion in cases in­ at a point 1580.0 feet West of the NE cor. of volving rape and incest. This is the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 16, T6N- a much more moderate position. At theVillage Hall in Ovid Village Hall 1:30 p.m. R4W, Westphalia Twp., Clinton Coun,ty, Mich,; But* unfortunately, the bill Maple Rapids at 1:30 p.m. th. S 280.0 ft; th. W. 60.0 ft. to the Kloeckner which comes to the floor prob­ ably will not be either one of VERN UPTON MARIE DePOND . Drain; th. NW'ly alon.q said drain to the north line Clinton County Board of Commissioners these precise positions. So, in of Section 16; th. E450.0 ft. on the north line of reviewing the questionnaires for Clerk Clerk Section 16 to the point of beginning. viewpoint on this subject, I will i be trying to evaluate the re­ By Ernest Carter sponses in terms of the bill We WILLIAM M. COFFEY will be voting on which will prdb- N Zoning Administrator 47-1 ably be ih a position somewhere 47-2 between the two questions. J r Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 24, 1971

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