Clinton County News S^^JtkLetinji0n.i2^a.SinaLf8S6 117th year No. 7 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN June 21, 1972 15 cents Six Clinton County men announce as candidates

Bruce Angell Robert Ditmer John Huhn

ST. JOHNS-Slx Clinton County Angell has been active in working also of St. Johns. Last year 'he was appointed to residents have announced their in­ with the youth during his seven years An active community leader, he Local Draft Board No. 19 and is now tentions to seek public office during in police work and has continued his presently is a member of the Clin­ serving as secretary. Sills is serving A clock tower atop the the upcoming elections. , education through graduate study at ton Memorial Hospital board of his third year on the Elsie Village Clinton County Court­ Candidates throwing their hats into Michigan State, University of Michigan trustees and a member of the Council. the political ring this past week in­ and Lansing Community College. He Masonic Blue Lodge and Knights A member of the United Metho­ house in st. Johns offers clude: DeWitt Township Police Chief has also participated in numerous Templars. He is also a mem­ dist Church and Elsie Lions Club, a striking architectural Bruce Angell, Clinton County sheriff; law enforcement seminars. ber of the Lansing Executives Club Sills also belongs to the Elsie Masonic Timeless beauty Clinton County Commissioner Robert An active member of the Central and the Lansing Industrial Associ­ Chapter and the Bay City Consistory. beauty to passing Ditmer of St. Johns, state represent­ Michigan Law Enforcement Associ­ ation. Other club memberships include the motorists but at night ative from the 88th District; St. Johns ation and past trustee, Angell is Gilson was president of the St. Elsie Order of Eastern and American the ljghted structure ap­ real estate salesman Don Gilson, an American Red Cross First Aid Johns Area Chamber of Commerce Legion. He is a World Warn veteran. Cliiiton -County Commissioner; Elsie Instructor. He and his wife, Vir­ twice, served on the United Fund pears even more im­ He and his wife, Esolda, have one merchant Charles Sills, Clinton ginia, reside at 2201 Clark Rd. in Campaign as chairman of the In­ posing. County Commissioner; John Huhn, Bath with a son, Bruce m and a daugh­ dustrial Division and served for six son, Ronald who recently graduated a Catholic priest from Eagle who ter, Kristine. years as a member of the board of from western Michigan University. seeks the" Democratic nomination for Don Gilson, a real estate sales­ trustees at the Congregational Church Robert Ditmer, current Clinton the 56th District state representative man for Houghten Realty inSt. Johns, and is a past chairman of the group. County commissioner from the fifth seatj - and Ovid freelance writer/ has announced his intent to seek the district, is seeking the Republican Stoplight posses Another candidate for county com­ nomination for the newly created photographer Kenneth M. Somers, fifth district county commissioner's missioner is 52-year-old Charles H. .Democratic candidate for the 88th seat now held by Ditmer. He retired 88th state'representative district in Sills, an Elsie businessman and a the August 8 primary. District state representative seat. from his post as personnel manager member of the Elsie Village Council. The 30-year-old DeWitt Township of Federal Mogul Corporation's St. He has announced his bid for Re­ The new state house district in­ first reol test Police Chiefhasservedinhlspresent Johns plant early this year after 21 publican nomination to the first dis­ cludes all of Clinton County except post since 1965 and has lived in years with the firm. Prior to working trict seat currently held by Derrill the townships of Victor, Eagle, LANSING — Engineers from the initely favors US-27 traffic" because Watertown and a portion of Bath. of the greater volume northbound, Clinton County for the past 25 years, at Federal Mogul, he spent 18 years Shinabery. t ' Michigan State Highway Department A 1668 graduate-of-Michigan state as manager of the A & P store in St. jSllls has lived in Elsie for the past AlSo In the district are the Gratiot report , no serious traffic tieups * "The flashing warning lights are University's School of Police Ad­ Johns. 14 years and operated a store in -^ County townships of "New Haven, developed this past weekend at the " placecTtwo miles ahead of the inter­ the village. He presently operates Newark, Fuiton and North Shade; newly installed stoplight on the US- section and detectors placed in the ministration, he is also serving as The 59-year-old Gilson and his pavement to regulate the signal," he Civil Defense, Director of DeWitt a laundromat in Elsie and one in Fairfield Township in Shiawassee 27/M-57 junction about 12 miles north wife, Muriel, reside at 601 S. Oak­ County; Carson City and Fairplains added. Township, land St. and have one son, Kenneth, Ashley, of St. Johns. Township in Montcalm County and all The red light operates around the of Ionia County except Danby, Port­ "We're keeping a close eye on il," Robert Rigotti, a traffic operations clock but the detectors will activate land, Orange, Odessa, Sebewa and allowing traffic on one highway to Campbell Townships. engineer said of the stoplight in­ stalled last week, and "initialreports continue if the other route is clear. Chamber plonsannualprojects from the past weekend were quite Minimum and maximum time limits The 42-year-old Ditmer is pres­ favorable." are set for the green light in all ident and general manager of Dit­ t directions plus the left turning slot. ST. JOHNS—The annual organiza­ Among the announcements of National Bank. mer Broadcasting Company which Rigotti explained a decision to place On US-27 the maximum green light the stoplight at this intersection re­ tional meeting of the St. Johns Area coming events were activities of the The three officers elected to head operates radio station WRBJ in St. time is 120 seconds and the minimum Chamber of Commerce included the retail and general committees. Norb Johns. As a Clinton County Com­ sulted from a study on accidents and is 45 seconds. Maximum green light the Chamber have been active in traffic volume. If either situation induction of five new members, elec­ Rehmann of the retail group an­ community affairs, Huard, a Cham­ missioner he is a member of the time on, M-57 is set for 60 seconds tion of officers for the 1972-73 year nounced that "Sidewalk Days" would County Finance, Property Manage­ reaches a critical point, the Michigan and the minimum is 35 seconds. A ber board member since moving to St, State Highway Department normally and an announcement of several be held on Thursday and Friday July Johns in 1968, is also chairman of ment and building Authority com­ 10-20 second time lag Is set for the projects and events slated for the 27 and 28 with a rain date of Satur­ mittees. He also serves on the board Installs a light. left turning slot. Rigotti explained the the St, Johns Area Development Corp. "One wouldn't stand alone but the coming months. day the 29th. He, Max Field and Dean He is immediate past chairman of of directors for the Family and Child detectors which gauge traffic volume will direct the retail committee Services In the capitol area. two conditions did justify proceeding determine whether the maximum or Two of the three officers chosen the planning and zoning commission toward a stoplight," said Rigotti, He to head the Chamber were re-elected during' the coming year and future and continues as a member of that He- and his wife, Beverly, reside minimum time limit is activated. meetings and events will be announced at 1008 Hampshire Dr. in St. Johns. stressed that gaps between traffic The state highway department en­ to posts held this past year. RoIUn body and is also a member of the St. was getting fewer and fewer plus A. (Ron) Huard, Jr. will continue as by the trio. Johns Parking Committee, a group They have four children: Renae, a gineer expressed an awareness that The annual Chamber dinner will be sophomore at St. Johns High; Robert accidents at the corner were increas­ weekend motorists traveling north and president of the organization while named by the city commission to ing. However, neither sets of data William PattonwiUremainvicepres- * held in October and Patton will serve study and plan for long-range parking II, a freshman at St. Johns High; south on US-27 may become dis­ as chairman of the event. and twins Judith Lynn and Jeanette had yet reached the point where a tressed at having to stop but he said ident. 'Huard is supervisor of public programs. Huard is also president light is considered necessary. relations and advertising at Clinton A Chamber "fun day* is being of the board of St. Joseph Church and Juleen, third grade students. the present setup seems to have National Bank and Patton Is manager planned for Wednesday August 23 was recently elected president of the r In discussing how the new stop­ improved traffic control at the inter­ of the St. Johns office of Capitol and the event will be open to mem­ St. Joseph Home-School Council. (Continued on page 16 A} light operates, Rigotti stated it "def­ section. Savings and Loan Assn. bers and guests. The day's activities The third _officer elected came will include a "surprise'golftourney Patton is currently serving as from the ranks of the recently chosen and a cook-out at the Clinton County president of the St. Johns Exchange board members, Roger Beebee, Country Club. Committee for this Club and is past chairman of the credit manager for CNB&T was event is comprised of Dean, Lebrato United Fund, He is a former member elected secretary-treasurer and as­ and Beebee and complete details on of the St. Johns Board of Review sumes the work of departing board the day will be forthcoming. and has worked on numerous civic member Wayne Banner whose three- projects and events, year term expired June 1. Aside from .persons named, other members of the Chamber board are , Beebee became an active Chamber Other new board members include Charles Coletta, Bill Swears and member during the past year. He Barry Dean, Dean's Hardware; Ralph Wayne Hicks. Coletta Is an engineer has served on the board of the St. Lebrato, Stylemaster Homes, Inc.; with Sealed Power and Swears is in Johns Jaycees and has worked closely . Ranny Briggs, Brlggs Realtors and the administrative office of St. Johns with such community youth projects Randy Humphrey, City Zoning Ad­ Public Schools. Hicks is vice presi­ as Soap Box Derby, Pass, Punt and ministrator. dent and auditor of Central Kick and the Little League program. Weotherwox outlines plo n to check out city sewers fiT. JOHNS-St. Johns City Manager have no cause for concern if their city's lift station is sufficient to handle Harvey Weatherwax announces that plumbing system is properly trapped, the sewage load but has no control Thursday workers from his depart­ "If you have a floor drain that hasn't over ground water flooding, ment will be blowing non-toxic smoke been used recently,* said Weather- ^ No timeable has been set for com­ Into the sanitary sewer system on wax, "you should pour a pail of pletion of the program. The St, Johns tfie city's southeast area to check water down it to assure water being City Manager said progress in the for points of flooding from ground in the trap." operation will depend*on the success water. The commission reported there achieved in discovering the points of were 137,300 men and women He explained area residents 'should grourtd water seepage,' * - employed in non-agricultural wage, A schedule of the operation In­ and salaried jobs, Including 38,000 cludes: THURSDAY - South US-27 engaged in industry and manufacturing between Sturgis St, and Townsend Inside operations. Another 13,400 were Rd. FRIDAY - West of US-27 between working in self-employed operations Swegles St. and US-27 and Oak-St. and 3,700 others erigaged'ih agricul­ * east of Swegles, Hampshire and ture. ^Lincolnshire Dr. MONDAY - Oak St. •}A«fSMp ><< In explaining the reason for this Interceptor line from Swegles St. to r the News work, Weatherwax said "we have to Lansing St, and S. Clinton Ave.irom locate points of s'torm and/or ground Oak St. to Sturgis St. TUESDAY - St. Johns City Manager Harvey Weatherwax Week's Happenings....,'..... 3A, water infiltration into the sanitary S; Lansing St, from Sturgis St. to Oak St. and Sickels St, west from and Chan Woodbury, superintendent of the city's v , * ; sewer system.* He stressed that heavy rain in the past has flooded Lansing St. WEDNESDAY - S. Smoke blower waste water treatment plant, check out the rig the sewer system causing a backup Swegles St.fromBaldwinSt.toSturgls being used to find points pi ground water seepage VFW Change of Command..,, I3A in some city residences. Weather- St. and Sturgis St. from Swegles wax said the pumping system in the St. to US-27. in the sewer system. Second piBws Page.i I6A 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972

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Rotary Club Brian Campbell, right, presents st& flags to Charles Coletta, St. Johns Rotary Club presi­ dent. The flags de­ 1/iiAfcBs Hifm ftKpict the various clubs Campbell visited while on Rotary sponsorship to the University of dgfc With Some Real Brussels in Bel­ gium. Campbell is" presently a student ^^ Money Saving at Wayne State Uni­ versity where he is, pursuing a career TELEVISION VALUES in medicine.

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$ 00 268 Cub Scouts get flag .* Outgoing commander of VFW Post 4113,. Robert Beebee (center) and the new commander, Roger Dershem (left) presented a flag to Cub Scout Pack 520 during a ceremony held at East Essex Elementary School last week. On FREE FREE FREE the, far right is the Cubmaster Alde'n McBride. Cub Scouts include: kneeling 5 Table model radios will lie given away from left, Darryl Greenwood; Daye Kingsburg; Ricky Skaggs-and Barr Snyder. , One a day-Thurs. through Tue. Standing from left, Rick Kiel; - Dave Becher; Dan. Matson; Tommy Cardenas Come in and register and Bill Brussel. Off- camera when the photo wasttaken was Roger Skaggs. you don't have to be present to win > • 1 M:i.rTT1j Allen bids adieu to:-,Ciintoh.;!®pun'ty: LANSING-Representative these past four years. It is D.V.M.- degrees from Mich-:.* he spent five months Richard Allen (R-Alma) has a fine area with good people. igan State University. He is studying agriculture and do­ Complete Sales and Service announced he Intends to seek I very much regret losing married' to the former Jo Ann mestic animals in Asia and .re-election to the Michigan that : portion • of Clinton Wright ;of Alma and has^two, Africa. He is part, owner House of Representatives County that I was rep­ children,. .Previous; to'en­ andhas been involved In the from the 89th district. This resenting. However,^ I would tering, the legislature four management of a family like to say to the peopleof. district includes parts of years ago, Allen spent ninevT farm at Ithaca. Allen is 38 KURT'S APPLIANCE Gratiot, Montcalm, Isabella Clinton County that they cer­ years as a professor!'of years old. - and Clare County, It does tainly need not feel they are biology at Alma College. not include any portion of losing a legislator. They will Clinton, Eaton or Midland no doubt be well represented He has spent three years S^me; researchers believe which Representative Allen by a new brie' arid .certainly ;as" |';.fullrtihi^' yeterinarian there is n relationship between is now' representing* can also still call on me if and"£welve years asL-,apa'rt- virlises.and certain cancers. jm announcing, Allen said, I ajni successful in seeking time, veterinarian arid owner rflelp them find out and help. fe-;eiectionV' , . \vipe out cancer in yoOfJifelifne, 217 N. Clinton St. PHONE 224-3895 "I have been Very proud to : of 'the State Road Animal Give to the American Cancer ST: JOHNS represent the 88th District Allen, has, a fi.S. and Hospital at-Alma. in 1987^ . Society, , • * 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 Celebrate anniversary Black-Brockway wedding rite read most of their married life ST. JOHNS-Mr. and Mrs. DeWITT — The Redeemer Rudolph Mohnke of West at their farm home on West Best man was Murray Parks Road and have five United Methodist Church in Brockway, brother of the Parks Road, St. Johns were DeWitt was the setting for guests of honor at a sur­ grandchildren. groom and groomsman was Many friends and relatives the 1 p.m. candlelight cere­ John Black, brother of the prise celebration which was mony uniting in marriage held in their home recently stopped throughout the after­ bride. Ushers were Doug­ noon to extend their best Connie D. Black and Thomas las Black, brother of the honoring their 50th wedding C. Brockway Saturday, April anniversary. -wishes to the couple. bride and Ed Reed, friend Guests were present from 27. of the groom, all of De- Hosting the event swere Rev. H. Forest Crum as­ Witt. their two daughters and son- Angola, Ind., Marshall, Bronson, Ann Arbor and sisted by the Rev. Leslie The reception was held in-law, Mrs. Helen Patter­ Nevins performed the double son and Mr.'and Mrs. Jamey Lansing, in the church fellowship hall, During the celebration ring ceremony for the immediately following the Mohnke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. Mr. Mohnke and the form­ they received good wishes by telephone from Glendale, Richard Black, 13221 After a northern honey­ er Mildred Kinley were mar­ Tucker Dr., DeWitt and the ried on June 6, 1922 in the Calif, and special congratu­ moon the new Mr. and Mrs, lations were also sent from son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brockway will make their parsonage of Riley Lutheran H. Brockway, 1302 waxwing, Church. Palos Park and Oak Park, home at 103 N. Bridge St. DeWitt. in DeWitt. The couple has resided m. Mrs. Raymond Owens of The bride is a 1970 grad­ Clare sang *Thru The uate of Sault Ste. Marie High Years", "0 Perfect Love", School and Melba Beauty "With This Ring" and "The Academy and is employed Shepardsville 'Wedding Prayer" accom­ by Mirror on the Wall panied by Mrs. Richard Beauty Salon. Garthe, of Plymouth, both The groom, a 1971 grad­ News are aunts of the groom. uate of DeWitt High School, Given in marriage by her is attending Lansing Com­ MRS. JOHN SPENCER father, the bride chose a munity College and em­ Ph. 834-2615 floor-length gown of white ployed by Meijers. dotted swiss,, featuring an Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence er Shirley Ann Wilson. Wait­ ing at home to greet the empire waistline with sheer Walters Jr. of South Hol- dotted swiss leg-o-mutton A weekend cruise to Nassau on lister Road are the proud young lady is a brother, Meetings Randy Lee. sleeves. The gown featured parents of a 6 pound 10 a high neckline, trimmed in board the M/S Sunward of Norwegian ounce baby girl born on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ ST. JOHNS (C) - River lace and the skirt was ac­ Wabwaysin Chapter, Daugh­ Caribbean Lines was part of a recent morning of June 14 at the son and sons attended the cented with daisy and lace Owosso Hospital. She ans­ Miller family reunion at ters of the American Revo­ Florida vacation for Gerald and Violet trim. Her chapel-length de­ lution, met at the farm noma wers to the name of Linda Francis Park in Lansing on tachable train was of sheer Pope of St. Johns. Sue. Her mother is the form- Sunday June 18. of Mrs. George H. Bro&n dotted swiss with lace ind Maralyse Brooks for edging. Her finger tip veil their last meeting of the of French illusion was held club year, last Tuesday in place by a tear drop cas­ night. cade of net and ivy cen­ Following a potluck din­ tered around a large white ner, Dale Calder, speaker orchid. of the evening, told the group Jeanne Black, sister oi about his genealogical re­ the bride, was maid of honor search into the backgrounds and Sonja Black, sister of of several French families 15&#&£ the bride, was bridesmaid. who settled in Clinton Coun­ The maid of honor wore ty in the mid-19th century. green and the bridesmaid Much of his research was »:•./• wore yellow and 'both' done in France while he dresses were fashioned af­ was a student at the Sor- • Vl im% ter the bride's gown. All bonne in Paris. An informal r <•?..:' were made by the bride's discussion of French his­ ***** mother. They each car­ tory followed his talk. ried a cascade bouquet of At the close of the busi­ large white daisies withyel- MR. AND MRS. THOMAS C. BROCKWAY ness meeting the retiring low centers. Regent, Mrs, H.M. Bross, presented the gavel to the incoming Chapter Regent, X M M M F R TI M F I Celebrate anniversary Graduates Maralyse Brooks. Other of­ ^^ ^^ i"i !•• ^^B B • I I l"i ^^B III • LANSINO—MrLANSING-Mr. nnrandl MrsMM. 2 to 5 n.mp.m.. iIn HItheP nhmvchurch ficers Are vice Regent, Mrs. auditorium. DETROIT - Martha A. Bross; secretary, Mrs. Louis P. Snitgen, 74*7 Com­ Merritt was among the re­ fort Street, Lansing will be Hosting the gathering will Dean Gill; treasurer, Mrs. cent graduates of Wayne Harold F. Millman; chap­ celebrating their 60th wed­ be their daughters and sons- State University where she ding anniversary on Sunday, in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Leo lain, Shirley Pouch, regis­ was awarded a master of trar, Mrs. Brooks; his­ June 25, Werner and Mr. and Mrs. arts degree in Social Work. IS PICTURE TIME! Patrick Long. torian, Mrs. Leo K. Pouch. The event will begin with The couple was married A former resident of St. The group will resume . SeeOur Line Up Of The Newest In.... a 10:30 a.m. Mass at Holy in Westphalia on June 25, Johns , she attended school meeting in the fall, f Cross Church at 1515 West 1912 and have five grand- t .here while, her father was Oakland, Lansing and an children and two 'great­ Vastor of the First United open house will be held from grandchildren. KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS -Methodist Church. She is a graduate of Hillsdale High IL&K&Tt&t School and received a bach­ elor of arts degree from SKORNA - A boy, Paul 1 Western Michigan Univer­ Hamilton, was born to Mr. We Carry All Sizes Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a sity in 1969. and Mrs. George Skorna of • IMT»—>n>mm^i photo must be in the News office no later than 5 p.m. on Friday to insure coverage in ttie next edition 706 Church, St. Johns June and Kinds of She is the daughter of 16 at Clinton MemorialHos- 120 w of the paper. Rev. and Mrs. Lavern Mer­ Articles brought in later than Friday will be used pital. He weighed 8 pounds, BS as time and space allow. ritt of 900 Alcala Ave., 15 ounces. The baby has Lehigh Acres, Fla. 2 sisters. Grandparents are FILM-FLASH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mor- iarty and Mr. and Mrs. Frank mm;VY^tADs What the world needs most Smith. The mother is the BULBS & CUBES is a little time to think it former Carol Moriarty. •H&K&V^-K&^&^&^<, over.

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Sunshine Ass't. Cookies a-oz. 3For*l°° TANK TOPS REXALL Sizzlin' Summer Sale Ends Saturday, June 24 Armour 12 Oz. Robin Hood 5 Lb. LADIES SHORTS , Treet 59* Flour 49* GIRLS SHORTS Peter Piper Applesauce 00 GIRLS SLACKS 15 oz. %*J\ PARR'S REXALL PHARMACY LADIES SLACKS AlCOa Wrap Heavy 18" x 26" Roll 49 AND JEANS 201 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2837 FRECHEN'S MARKET SEE OUR SUMMER FABRICS FOWLER lammmi. Free Parking in Rear of Store V*«*» EASY CARE SE# AND SAVE June 21,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5A- Cotunna church sife of wedding Tarolli-Every Curtis Jr.of8455WestJudd- Best man was JimWar,ren ViUe Road, Elsie and the brother of the groom, and groom is the son of Mr. and serving as groomsmen were wedding rite held Mrs. Loy Warren of 5317 Al Canze, brother-in-law of West Simpson Road, Owosso. the groom, Joe Schroeder, ter of the bride and Mrs. Soloist was Pamela Jim Shipley and Keith Stew­ • secured her net' veil and she carried an Edwardian > George Ford, DeWitt. The Fowler, cousin of the bride art. Seating the guests were attendants wore floral print and organist was Mrs. Al ushers, Doug Darling, Neil bouquet of yellow roses and white pompons. gowns in a pastel color Canze, sister of the groom. Darling, • Randy Curtis and styled with long sleeves, a The bride was given in Dennis Nethaway. Junior . Linda TarolU, sister of the bride was maid of honor scoop neckline and "a self marriage by her father and ushers were Ron'Nethaway belt with streamers. They chose a gown of peau-de- and Jim Darling. and bridesmaids were Jackie TarolU, Owosso, sis- carried a bouquet of yellow soie designed and made by A reception was held in the roses,' orange pompons and her mother. The bias cut church immediately follow­ baby breath, - skirt featured a sheer over­ ing the services. Host and Best man was Al Van Ness lay of "chiffon with a built- Dean's list hostess were Mr. and Mrs. , and assisting as groomsmen in train. Sheer sleeves com­ George Fowler, KALAMAZOO-A total of plemented the gown and peau- 1800 Western Michigan Uni­ were Dennis Springer and Special guests were Mr, Cliff Kasmier. Seating the de-sole and lace formed the and Mrs. Arthur 0. Curtis versity students have won cuffs. Turquoise insertions recognition as scholars by guests were ushers Dennis Sr. and Mrs. Aphra Pixley, Every, George Ford and on the bodice were high­ grandparents of the bride, being named to the univer­ lighted by lace. A pillbox sity's Dean List for the re­ David Hambleton. r and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tubbs _ A 7 p.m. reception was headpiece secured her long grandparents of the groom. cent winter semester. flowing lace veil and she To win the honor, students held in the home of the Following a Northern • groom's parents for 200 carried a white basket filled Michigan wedding trip the must have, taken at least 14 with yellow roses, I white hours of class work and guests. couple will make their home The couple will make their daisies, small purple mums in Elsie. maintained a grade point and baby breath. average of 3,5 out of a pos­ home in Lansing." The bride is a 1971 grad­ The bride is a 1967 grad­ uate of Ovid-Elsie High sible 4.0 (all A's). Maid of honor was Rhonda Listed from this area were uate of Owosso High School Curtis of Elsie, the bride's School. and the groom is a 1965' The groom, a 1969 grad­ Kenneth Kridner, 7850 sister,, and assisting as MRS. ROBERT ANTHONY EVERY Chandler Road, Elsie and graduate of Rodney B, wil- ' bridesmaids were Susie uate of Owosso High School, son High School. is a student at Ferris State OWOSSO — Susan Gay Marilyn Sue Simon, 11685 Warren, of Owosso, sister of groom is the son of Mr, and W. M-21, Fowler, • College. TarolU became the bride of Mrs. Gerald Every, 210 the groom, Jane Latz, Elsie, Robert Anthony Every Susan Alderman, Ovid, and South Emmons Street, St. Saturday, June 17 inasingle Johns. • Graduates Virginia Fowler of Ovid, ring service performed in WALL & WEBB Flower girls were Jacki Graduates The bride, given in mar­ Wesleyan Church in Owosso. riage by her father, chose Lester J, Thelen, son of Canze, Owosso, niece of the Rev. N.G. Wilson officiated Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. groom and Ginger Schultz, Donald C. Pratt, son of colonial-style gown of Mr. and Mrs, Don Pratt, at £he 4 p.m. service before • Thelen graduated from Cen­ Elsie , 'cousin of the bride. an' altar decorated with co\ton and rayon featuring tral Michigan University on The attendants wore tur­ 304 N. Traver St., St. Johns 1 Jivtt^l graduated from Southern orange mums and yellow long ruffle trimmed Saturday, May 13. quoise gowns of chiffon over chrysanthemums. sleeves, ' a jeweled taffeta with white lace trim­ California College at Costa A 1967 graduate of Fow­ Mesa on June 3. He received Music for the ceremony neckline and a self ler High School, he received ming the bodice and the ' bow with long streamers ex­ empire-style waistline. The a bachelor of arts degree, was by Peter'and Jeffrey a bachelor of science degree majoring in sociology. Wittig. tended down the back of the in special education. gowns were styled with a gown to the hemline. Lace mandarin collar and long Don Is a 1956 graduate The bride is the daughter of Rodney B. Wilson High of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and flower appliques ac­ A message for daddies from sheer sleeves. They wore cented the sleeves and the white picture hats and car­ School and lives in Corona, G, Tarolli of 725 Adams the American Cancer Society: Calif. Street, Owosso and the front of the gown, A cab­ have a checkup once a year for ried baskets of daisies, your sake and the family's, mums and baby breath with He is employed as a bage cluster headpiece ribbon streamers accenting counselor at the California the baskets. State Youth''Center in Chico, Calif. mWL FlftESGWSfWE MRS. MICHAEL JOHN WARREN . Church names CORUNNA-Barbara Jane Rev. Earl Eawrence. The 8 1 Bill Thelen, son of Mr. Curtis became the bride of p.m. ceremony was held in new officers and Mrs. Gerald V. Thelen WITH Michael John Warren Satur­ the Corunna United Metho­ graduated from Michigan EVANGELIST day, June 10, In a double dist Church. Two governing groups of State University Sunday, CECILTODD ring ceremony performed by The bride is the daughter St. Joseph parish, have June 11. A 1965 graduate & SPECIAL GUESTS Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey and of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. ' selected officers • for the of Fowler High School, he ART LINKLETTER H-++++ coming year following an­ received a bachelor of arts VONDAVAN DYKE nual elections which placed degree in architecture and Sharon Stoy two new members on the graphic design. WITH THE GOOD TWINS , Lynn Smith church board. THE GOSPEL LADS June 24 - Rollin (Ron) Huard and Norman Rademacher were It costs the average hos­ "™ GREATER ATLANTA • GEORGIA elected as president and vice pital $70 a month to provide For your FREE Crusade Souvenir Book, write—Revival Fires, Joplin, Mo. 64801 president, respectively, of j the t housekeeping services the-church board and Sheldon needed td maihtafrf'jufct'^ne TuwiWr Jww J?7>- &30 *P-mk enJth. 5 ., Parker was named to fill the 'hospital bed.' ( ' T 1DW*^PE6^L^ALL^Aiv1ER'IC-AwIVlUST SEE5* ' expired term ofRobertPur- ' till as president of the St. Joseph School board. New members elected to the church board were Mrs. Clara'Howell and William Asher. The two replace Dr. Henry Burkhardt and George French whose three year terms expired June 1. CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE Aside from Huard and Rademacher, other mem­ bers of the St. Joseph Church board are Jean Vitous, Vir­ ginia Eisler, Clara Howell, The New Christy Minstrels, a William Asher and Sheldon SUITS SPORT COATS talented musical ensemble in the pop- Parker. Other lay persons participating in activities of - folk field, top a brilliant, star-studded the governing board are Ruth cast of world-famous headliners for the Henning, secretary and Lynn Henning, youth representa­ 1972 presentation of ttfe Chesaning tive. DRESS PANTS Showboat, July 10-15. The popular group of internationally acclaimed Cjiurch News. * Good Selection * All Wool Worsted young musical stars will delight A special service^ honor­ * Double Knits audiences with their wide repertoire of ing the 8th grade graduates * Newest Styles * Best New Colors & Patterns of St, Peter LutheranSchool, * Quality Tailored * Real Value * Holden Reid Charge -song favorites ranging from "Chitty was held Friday evening, * Regulars * Shorts * Longs Accounts Chitty Bang Bang" and "Oh Happy Day" June 2. Speaker for the occa­ * Sizes 36 to 50 * FREE Alterations * Dacron & Wools sion was the Rev. David . to "This Land Is Your Land", "Every­ Voorhees,, Institutional thing Is Beautiful" and many other Chaplain In Lansing. Rebecca Barz gave the val­ ' joyful, spirited numbers for which edictory message and Earl the New Christy Minstrels are famous. Flegler Jr. the salutatorlan. Other graduates were Mary SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE The handsome group of five boys and Bergdolt, Barbara Dilts, three girls will blend their melodic James Eaton, Rita Horman, Alien Sehlke, Ruth Speer- voices in harmony to thrill the audience brecker, and Tim Race. ON THESE AND OTHER VALUES at each performance of the colorful A reception' was held In Chesaning Showboat nightly pres­ the church hall immediately after the graduation service. entation at ihe Amphitheater in SUITS » SPORT COATS QUALITY SLACKS Chesaning, beginning Monday, July 10. ! Births $70.00 TO $140.00 $50.00 TO $100.00 $17.00 TO $40.00 l "Clinton** Citkw* of , I *•-' Tomorrow * v — NOW— —NOW— —NOW— $ 9 LOAR — .A girl, Heather $ 95 $ 95 00 $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 Ann was • born to Mr. and 59 79 TO420 34 49 TO 69 H4" 19 V22" Mrs. Robert Loar of'Read­ ing, Pa., on June 3 at St. Joseph Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. Grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. " '15557 North East St. Emery Havens of St. Johns - Latisfng Ph. 482-6273 'and Mr. and Mrs. Marion PROFESSIONAL CAREER^ •Loar of Metamora, Ohio. IN THE BEAUTY FIELD The mother is the former CLINIC ~ Gloria Ann DeGeer. NeW classes starting OPEN TO the'lirsiyuesday of - j, REID \ every month, * PUBLIC Clinton C««nfy For further information,! write of call MASTER CHARGE - Mrs. Sonnonberg, Manager. News ' MI-MPI I* fM All services rendered by supervised - AT I AllklO FREE NAllOM-U senior-students for a mlnmum charge,- , Stcond cUss postage paid at St MM, Mich. 4B81P. \Ss(X'l\ I li'N <»| Publish*] Wednesdays at ISO E. BANKARD A I { |||HN\ ' FREE Wtlker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton PARKING , County News, Inc. Subscription price by maili In Mich­ HOL.DEN-REID CHARGE' Oli JUIIIIW ' ALTERATIONS igan, IS (or oh* year, JB (or two yean, $3.15 for six months, J2 for three monthsi outside Michigan, So for oner . *FRANDOR "LANSING MALL"DOWNTOWN "LOGAN CENTER yn*t, .^'Kir?i\it/-^r^it?*Sit?*Alfa^ 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 Washington D.C. site of wedding trip FOWLER-Rov. RayRade- and she carried a cas­ Best man was James macher performed the cade bouquet of white Schneider(i Portland, Saturday, June 3 wedding daisies and red sweetheart brother of the groom and ceremony which united in roses and white carnations. assisting as groomsmen marriage Diane Virginia Maid of honor was Mrs. were Tom Schneider, brother Simon and Robert Edwin Susie Thelen, Fowler, sis­ of the groom, DonSchneider, Schneider. Gladiolus, car­ ter of the bride, and as­ brother of (the groom and nations and daisies dec­ sisting as bridesmaids were Dennis Simon, brother of orated the altar of Most Mrs. Mary Ann Rade- the bride. Seating the guests Holy Trinity Church for the macher, Fowler, sister of were ushers James Simon, 2 p.m. service. the bride, Ann Halfmann, brother of the bride and Doug The bride Is the daugh­ friend of the bride and Mrs. Schneider, brother of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ann Schneider, Portland, groom. Simon of R-2, Fowler and sister of the groom. A 5 p.m. reception was the groom's parents are Mr. The attendants wore iden­ held at Holy Trinity Hall and Mrs. Harold Schneider, tical gowns of pastel green, for 400 guests. Special R-l, Portland. yellow, pink and blue guest at the wedding and The bride was given in featuring a high ruffled reception was Mrs, Anna marriage by her father and neckline trimmed with lace, Rademacher, grandmother chose a floor-length gown short puff sleeves, empire- of the groom. of eyelet embroidery organ­ waistline and an A-line Following a wedding trip za with a high bonded neck­ gathered skirt. Lace ac­ •to Washington D.C, the line, full Bishop sleeves with cented the bodice and a deep couple will make their home a wide cuff. The A-line skirt ruffle edged the hemline. at 332 1/2 Grant Street, was softly gathered at the They wore a lace motif Portland. waistline and a deep ruffle headpiece trimmed with The bride is a 1970 grad­ edged the hemline and the small pearls which secured uate of Fowler High School chapel-length train. A white their veils and carried and the groom is a 1967 satin ribbon outlined the baskets of pastel daisies and graduate of Portland St. waistline and a bow ac­ baby breath. "* Patrick's High School. cented the front of the waist­ line. Her silk illusion veil was attached to a face frame lace motif headpiece which The primary Sunday school department at the First was trimmed with an organ­ MR. & MRS. ROBERT EDWIN SCHNEIDER za bow and small pearls CUie Baptist Church in St. Johns sponsored a contest from Jan­ uary thru May using as its theme "Boys and Girls for MRS. NEVA KEYS Jesus". Heading up the activities was Mrs, Alice Bouchey. Ph. 862-4301 The participants received points in four different areas which Mrs. Lois Williams pre­ Mrs. Jean Snyder and the included bringing Bibles, memory verse,preparing lessons, Introductory Offer! bride's daughter, Laura sented her piano students in a recital Tuesday eve­ Thornton were her at­ and bringing visitors. Winners were, leftto right bottom row, ning at- the Elsie United tendants. They wore mint Pamela Smith, 'Linda Green and Steve Moon and top row, green double knit dresses WAIT FOR OUR PHONE CALL! Methodist Church. Richard Kingsley, Douglas Brasington and Gregory Kingsley. The following young with white accessories and YOU MAY people participated: Scott orchid corsages and carried and Stacey Schoendorf, white Bibles marked with Terri, Julie and Gayle green ribbon streamers of Engaged BE CALLEDI ST. JOHNS lovers' knots and tiny flow­ Furstenau, Cindy Hehrer, DeWITT—Mr. and Mrs, Cathy Plesko, Carrie Mil­ ers. Ronda Sue Thornton Peter M. Rothstein of 10574 ler, Dawn Kisas.JoleneMc- St. Johns Wacousta Road, DeWittwlsh Quistion, Michele Baese, served as flower and ring bearer. She wore a light to announce the engagement DRY CLEANERS Christopher Jones and Edna of their daughter, Sharron Arnst. yellow dress with a white pinafore embossed wlthyel-' MRS. HILABROSS Kay to Timothy Richard Mrs. Williams closed the low daisies. She carried a Price, son of Mr, and Mrs, year with her annual picnic Daniel R. Price of 309 N. Worth of basket of flowers with the The St. Johns High School Brink) of Ann Arbor; Mr. for her students Thursday rings attached. All gowns Swegles Street, St. Johns. at Crystal Lake. Class of 1932 observed their and Mrs. Ray. wiUert $ Dry Cleaning were designed by the bride. fortieth anniversary of (Mabel Schlarf) of Ithaca; The bride-elect is pres- The new Mr. and Mrs. The groom was attended sently attending St. Johns Kenneth F. Kiger have re­ graduation at the First Con­ Mrs, John McCrum (Donna Certificates by his son, Roger Kiger of gregational Church Satur­ Rose) of Fowler; Mr. and High School. turned from a honeymoon in Elsie and his son-in-law, The prospective groom is 24 Northern Michigan and will day evening, June 17. Mrs. Ernest Jackson (Jo­ Kenneth Mitts of Vicksburg. Dinner was served to over sephine Reeb) of Ovid; Mr. a 1971 graduate of St, Johns reside at the groom's home High School and is employed on 4932 Sevey Rd., Elsie. Following the wedding 60 alumni, their spouses and Mrs. Neil McDiarmid ceremony, a reception was (Edith Bottum) of Crystal at the St. Johns Egg Station, FOR The bride is the former and former teachers. SOUNDS INCREDIBLE - $E95 held in the church basement Greetings from several Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A June 30th wedding is Cereta DeVries Thornton of for the 40 guests. Roma Holden (Arlene Ash), Mr. being planned,. But it's true! You can get $24 worth of dry ONLY 5361 Island Rd., Elsie. were read who were unable cleaning coupons for only $5 95. Why is Hamer and Rita Hott of St. to attend and old school and Mrs. Arnold Rade­ this amazing offer made? Simply They were married June Johns and Doris Smith of macher (Margaret Gove), 5 12th at the Duplain United pictures and school news­ REHMANNS because St. Johns Dry Cleaners is putting Owosso were in charge of papers were enjoyed. Mrs. Gerald Phinney on a program to win new friends and Methodist Church with the arrangements. , (Dorothy t Dietrich), Mrs, ST. JOfl^ Certificates are not dated! Rev. David Litchfield per­ u Four former teachers at-, Customers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kiger tended: L. Russell Steffens Raymond Dershem(Mar­ f t. ... SAY YES ... forming the double ring garet Doyle), Mr. and Mrs. ¥lOW THE PLAN WORKS! ceremony following the are employed at the Ovid- of St. Johns; Miss Geral- You get a booklet containing 24 - $1.00 Elsie Schools. ding Dykhueizen of Holland Merle Redman, Mr. and IF YOU ARE CALLED blessing of the engagement Mrs. Lyman Ringle, Mr. cash coupons — each of which you may ring. , accompanied by her twin use just like cash toward the payment of sister; Mrs. Charlotte and Mrs. Lawrence Heibeck Baskets of summer flow­ I Pewamo (Alice Ormes), Mr. and any $2.00 worth of dry cleaning. Your ers graced the church altar k Goodrich Marshall and her coupons are not dated — you may use No Gimmicks, No Tricks Mr. and Mrs. Arnold husband, Robert Marshall Mrs. Lyle Bradley (Esther them at your convenience any time and sprays of flowers Conn), Mr. and Mrs. Robert marked the pews. Music Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. of West Branch; and Nelson RENTALS within the next 12 months. Each coupon Stanley Schafer, their J. Budde and Mrs. Budde Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs, is worth $1.00. Your booklet of 24 Coupons during the service was Robert Murton of St, Johns. You Actually SAVE played by Mrs. Donald daughter, Lynn, and ,son, of Kalamazoo. is worth $24 — yet you pay only $5.95 for Creg, left at 6:00 a.m. by Alumni and their spouses the booklet. So — you save $16.05 on your Temple. plane for Albuquerque, New dry cleaning. attending were Mr. and Mrs. FANCY WAIT FOR YOUR PHONE CALL FROM The bride wore a basic Mexico to visit their son and Garrison Hostetler (Arline COLORED BONA FIDE OFFER! blue dress with a matching brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Garland News SHIRTS Conrad) of Louisville, Ohio; AVAILABLE This offer is backed by the reputation of blue lace Jacket fashioned Schafer and family. They Mr. and Mrs. Reo Anderson by Mrs. Pudge Doming St. Johns Dry Cleaners. Our represen­ with long pointed sleeves and expect to be gone a week or so. of Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. tatives are calling folks in your area lapels edged in white velvet Laura Moss Finch and Miss Durwood (Mike) Schultz of right now — by telephone. ribbon. Her pill box hat Mrs. Clell Bissell is a Lucille Burl of Chicago, E. M 21 of Ovid, former matched the Jacket and was patient at Clinton Memorial Illinois; Dr. and Mrs. J.E, resident of Carland, is a worn with a short white veil. Hospital in St. Johns. She underwent major surgery Livesay (Jean Anderson) of patient in St, Joseph Mercy It was trimmed with sequins Flint; Louis Burl of Lan­ Hospital in Ann Arbor, Room and oval pearls. Sheworean Tuesday morning, June 6, ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS her reports are good. Also at sing; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert 630. He underwent vein - orchid corsage and her only Plankenhorn (Arlene Cur- surgery last week, and will jewelry was a string of Clinton Memorial Hospital is Corner of Walker & Brush Streets Mrs. Bissell's mother, Mrs. ren) of Vicksburg; Mr. and be convalescing at his home pearls, a gift from the Mrs. Don Houlden (Dorothy after this Friday. St. Johns, Michigan groom. Margaret Sturm Lyons, as a medical patient. Curren) of Breckenridge; Sean Palatka, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day of and Mrs, Frank* Palatka Jr. Laingsburg; Mr. and Mrs, of Carland, was recently a 11 Max Hunter of Wayne; Mr. patient in Owosso Memorial Scmotmi Ski Sim and Mrs. Ivan Risley of Hospital for eye surgery. CALL 224-2139 | Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. F, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Munson Earl Parks of Grand Rapids; of Carland, visited her Mrs, Auburn Smeltzer brother, Mr, and Mrs. Mil­ *Many Styles (Mable Vaughan) of Maple lard Holton and family in *Many Colors Rapids; Charles Pearson of Lansing, Sunday; the Holtons Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Murl are former residents of this (5©Gfflfl® ' ' Bond of Midland;, Mr. and area, They attended the 40th Mrs. Wendell Brewbaker of anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. REHMANNS Williamston; Mr, and Mrs. Addison Murry, former res­ Paul Lavendar (Florence idents of the Elsie area. St. Johns

Our Thanks... omtasflton To All Who Attended Our Grand Opening Celebration. Congratulations... To the Winners Of The Gift Certificates.

Rev. Marvin L. Barz Mrs. Don Warstler Mrs. Arlene Lounds $10.00 Certificate Straps and studs, rings and rivets take a surprising twist $25.00 Certificate $15.00 Certificate with an oxford tie top. Much breathing space for casual feet but tailored enough to go — We Invite 'Just Looking' — dressier, too. Best Sellers Religious Books Cook Books Bibles Sport Books Hobby Books conne Reference Books Art Books Children's Books

FROM 11.99 to 21.95 Gift .Size 5 to 11 Items • • ST. JOHNS WidthsN&M We Art Will Supplies BOOK REVIEW Order / • Any Games Open Daily 10 to 5 - Friday Till 9 p.m. Book • 106 E.Walker ^ St. Johns in Print Over . Also 122 N. Washington, Owosso 1,000 ECONOMY Also Owosso, Titles (Next To Borons) ST. JOHNS M SHOE STORE Durand, and • 121 N. Clinton !• fmHn'FMtfahiMtaittirMMinnlttiMCUAE crriDE •i Strand's Shoes, fhohB 2244213 Ionia June 21, 1972- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7A JCs provide Couple speak vows in Lansing church

LANSING — Evelyn Marie train was attached to her Special guests at the wed­ free iessons Dove became the bride of gown and she carried a cas­ ding and reception were Rev, Lynn R. Maggert April 29 cade bouquet of white carna­ S. E. Chaffin, Ithacai grand­ ST, JOHNS—Area young-, at a 6:30 p.m. ceremony tions and pink sweetheart father of the bride, Mrs. sters are reminded the St, performed In Wesleyan Hol­ roses with white ribbons and Henry Dove of Coldwater, Johns Jaycees are offering iness Church, Lansing, pink lace streamers* grandmother of the bride, free tennis lessons at the city park courts every Mon­ Rev. Richard Ringle, uncle Maid of honor was Peggy and Fred Murphy, Cold- of the bride, performed the water, grandmother' of the day and Wednesday after­ Rlngle of Lansing, cousin of noon. service before an altar dec­ the bride and bridesmaid was bride, and Fred Murphy, orated with pink and blue Virginia Castle of St. Johns. Coldwater, great-grandfath­ The first session is held mums. Junior bridesmaid was er of the bride. from 3-4:30 p.m. and the The bride is the daughter Rebeka Chaffin, Ithaca, cou­ For travel on their wed­ second session runs from 5 - of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dove sin of the bride and flower ding trip to Kansas the new 6:30 p.m. St. Johns High Sr. of 603 Wilson Street, girl was Susan Dove, sister Mrs, Maggert chose a tail­ School tennis player Bob DeWitt and the groom's par­ of the bride. Train bearers ored dress ensemble of pink, Halmo is serving as the ents are Mr. andMrs. Ever­ were Marjorie Dove, sister blue and white with pink instructor. Further infor­ ett Maggert of Hillman. of the bride, and Rachel- accessories. They are now at mation on the lessons is available by calling St. Johns Soloist was David Chaffin Maggert, sister' of thehom e in their apartmentnear groom, DeWitt. -tennis coach.Al Werblsh at and organist was Mrs. David 224-2248. Chaffin, aunt and uncle of the Harry Dove, DeWitt, The bride attended DeWitt bride. bride's brother, was best High School and is a 1971 The bride, given fn mar­ man and Arthur Fritz of graduate of the American It cost the nation's 7,000 riage by her father, wore a Mt. Pleasant served as School. The groom attended hospitals - more than $25 gown of white bridal satin groomsman and usher and Mt. Pleasant High School. billion to provide care to the with accents of Chantllly another usher was John 32 million persons admitted lace, The high neckline, long Castle of St. Johns. Daniel to hospital beds during 1970 sleeves and empire-style Castle, St. Johns, was junior Calling All Ages and to the 181 million ^more bodice were trimmed with groomsman. Cnneer is no respecter of age. who received outpatient ruffles. Rose decals It kills both young and old. The care. That's the equivalent A reception was held in dollars you give to the Ameri­ of $127 for every man, trimmed the full skirt. The Bingham Hall in St. Johns can Caiicer Society may help bride designed her gown, "A wipe out cancer in your life­ woman, and child in the following the ceremony for United States. 12-foot detachable heirloom 125 guests. time. MR. AND MRS, LYNN R, MAGGERT ^YOU DO GET MORE AT AN gfrnOlb's^ ARNOLD DRUG STORE DISCOUNT DRUG STORES SORRY NO RAIN CHECKS ".mt A P»U« STOftB NO SALE TO DEALERS MUCH MOM ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON 7 OZ. JOHNSON'S MRS. CHARLES HEINZE iw«l BABY Debra Watson now SHAMPOO HALF GALLON CARTONS Mrs. Charles Heinze ?*>V BANNISTER - St. Cyril's The attendants wore gowns Vtf] HOMOGENIZED MILK of white dotted swiss over . 73* Catholic Church in Bannister was the settingfortheSatur- yellow taffeta in Victorian •. J.IMIT IWITHW COUPON THJIUTUBSpAY, JUNE 27. »*„ " day, June 17 double ringwed- style featuring an empire ding service which united in waistline, Bishop sleeves 79H3 marriage Debra Sue Watson and an A-Une skirt. Daisy LIMIT 2 and Charles Edward Heinze. trim was at the neckline, 2.75 OZ. Rev. Thomas Kowalczyk waistline and cuffs. They performed the 4 p,m. service wore yellow and white before an altar decorated daisies in their hair and carried brown wicker bas­ with arrangements of white 12 OZ. CAN gladiolus and yellow mums. kets filled with daisies. iViLB. FAMILY STYLE 9 Standing hurricane lamps DOUBLE trimmed with yellow bows Best man was Greg Mead, SLICED -'<; ; 1* 'decorated'the aisles. ,....,T ; Elsie, and s er vi rig as . 'COLA s V Organist was Mrs. Ger- groomsmen were John, I aldine Winkler and vocalist OUR REG. 12< ea. Powell of Williamston, Bill UttlT 1 WITH and guitarist was Sue Bab- Heinze, Chicago, brother of cock. the groom; and Lester The bride is the daughter Heinze, Bannister, brother ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. of the groom. Junior 13 OZ. Watson of 3123 Carland Rd., groomsman was Dennis Elsie and the groom's par­ Heinze, Bannister, brother 6 44 3 59 LIMIT 6 JUST WONDERFUL | ents are Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ of the groom. Seating the LIMIT 3 gene Hienze of 11587 Taft guests were ushers Pat and . HAIR SPRAY ! Rd., Bannister. Fred Heinze, brothers ofthe The bride was given in groom, marriage by her father and chose a Victorian-style em- A 6 p.m. reception was pi r e waisted gown with held for 350 guests in the < j Bishop sleeves, an A-line Veteran's Building in Ovid, skirt and chapel-length train Serving as host and hostess CTMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 197 trimmed with Venice lace was Mr. and Mrs. James and white satin ribbon. Her Besko. shoulder-length veil was se­ cured in place by a headpiece Special guests at the wed­ of ribbon loops and Venice ding and reception were Mr. lace centered with a white and Mrs. C. E, Heinze and pearl and she carried a cas­ Mrs. Zulma Robbe, grand­ cade bouquet of white parents of the groom, and daisies, yellow sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Watson roses and a touch of deep and Mr. and Mrs. E.I. Brown, blue starflowers for accent. grandparents of the bride. Maid of honor was Debbie Morgan, Ovid, and assisting Following a Northern as bridesmaids were Ellen Michigan wedding trip the Watsori, Elsie, sister of the couple Mil make their home bride; Louise Heinze, East •at 1221 Carland Rd.,Owosso. Lansing, sister of the groom, and Sharon Heinze, Bannis­ The new Mr. and Mrs. ter sister of the groom. Heinze are both 1970 grad­ Junior bridesmaid was Linda uates of Ovid - Elsie Highi Watson, Elsie, sister of the School, bride.

NORELCO OR "ESTINGHOUSE • YOU ARE INVITED ^ fl*SH CUBES TO THE .28 BEACON BIBLE CHURCH ARNOLD'S HAS THE LOWEST PH6~ LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON THRU TUESDAY3. JUN E 27, 1972 • Located next to the PRESCRIPTION PRICES! »?&*• Post Office in Perrinton. WE PARTICIPATE IN ALL INSURANCE WORSHIP SERVICES PRESCRIPTION PROGRAM A"RNOLD"DISCOUNT COUPON BEGIN JULY 2nd KODAK KA-464 SUPER . U.A.W. MEMBERS A RETIREE 8 MM | Sponsored by the' Independent MEDIMET MOVIE FILM , Bible Missions of Michigan P.A.IJK OUR REG. 2.79 j P.C.S. Sunday School... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ... 11 a.m. AND MANY MORE Evening Service ... 8 p.m. PAY | lw„::^coL:^^J PASTOR...11Rev. Dale E. Lennon Deacon Wes Farrier St. Johns r*( 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 Class of 1942 P-W FHA Caribbean cruise Engaged plan reunion wins award ST. JOHNS-The 1942 MARQUETTE - The follows wedding graduating class of Rod­ Future Homemakers of ney B. Wilson will hold its America held a statewide Jane Alice Atkinson be­ tendants wore gowns de­ 30th reunion at Daley's workshop in Marquette June came the bride of Dr. Stan­ signed with bodice of royal Restaurant on Saturday, 14-16 with four girls from ley John Gromelski, Jc. at blue silk organza with short June 24. Pewamo-Westphalla attend­ one-thirty o'clock Saturday full sleeves and scoop neck­ The social hour will be­ ing the activities. afternoon, June 3, in the line. The softly gathered gin at 5:30 p.m. with a Patty Noaker, chapter Shawnee United Methodist skirts were fashioned of gold dinner following at 6:30 vice - president; S h e r r i e Church. leaf-design silk sari print p.m. Wood, treasurer; Cindy The bride is the daugh­ Each attendant carried a The class consisted of Pohl, secretary and Jan ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph grand glamellla rose in 85 graduates. Nine are now Halfman, recreation leader G. Atkinson, 1608 Fairway white affixed to a long, deceased. brought ba'ck the Red Rose View Drive, Lima, Ohio. curved, satin-covered stem. Valedictorian was Jean Honor award. The girls were Dr. Gromelski is the son George Fraunfelder, Glad­ Black Morgan and the accompanied by their ad­ of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley stone, N.J., was best man. JOYCE ZELL DIANE L. KRAMER salutatorian was Verna visor, Audrey Casarl, J. Gromelski, Sr.f Dan- Dr. Robert Houser,. Lake- Leucht Marten. . The P-W chapter won the sereau Road, Haydenvllle, view, Ohio, and the bride's ST. JOHNS-Mr. and Mrs. PORTLAND — Mr. and The committee in charge award for being one of the Mass, brothers, Cap. James At- Lorenz Zell of 106 North Mrs. Matthew Kramer of 501 is Edward Mankey, presi­ best and most active chap­ Rev. Larry Hard per­ "kinson, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Swegles Street, St. Johns, Bridge Street, Portland an­ dent, Kenneth Blizzard, ters in the state. formed the double ring Bruce Atkinson, Columbus, wish to announce the en­ nounce the engagement of vice president, Leola During the workshop the ceremony. Dr. Werner Ohio, were ushers. gagement of their daughter, their daughter, Diane to girls learned to become bet­ MR. &MRS. HENRY POHL Thurston (Rhynard), sec­ Sonntag was the organist. Joyce Marie, to Howard R. Dennis A. Hausserman, son retary-treasurer. ter leaders, how to build a To the left of the altar A string ensemble, pro­ Kimball. He is the son of of Mr. and mrs. Leonard Other classes and stronger FHA Chapter and •stood a tall antique brass vided music during the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kimball Hausserman, West Grand Celebrate anniversary teachers are welcome to at­ how to best fulfill the re­ and copper candle holder ception which was held at of 404 South Clinton Ave., St. River, Ionia. tend the reunion. sponsibilities of their office. which supported a cathedral the Church Fellowship Johns. , The bride-elect, is a grad­ candle and hogartharrange­ Room. Blue corn flowers, , The bride-to-be is a 1971 uate of Fowler High School FOWLER-Mr. and Mrs. ment of white snapdragons, delphinium, gypsophilia and and Capital Beauty School. Fred Edinger of Marshall white chrysanthemums, blue white chrysanthemums graduate of St. Johns High Henry Pohl of Fifth Street, and Sister Janet of Racine, She is employed at St. corn flowers and delphinium. wreathed the cake, while an School and is employed" at Mary's Salon in Portland. Fowler will celebrate their Wis. the law office of Kemper, 50th wedding anniversary To the right of the altar an arrangement of similar The prospective groom is * It is requested that there arrangement of similar flowers adorned the top of Wells andLewisinSt. Johns. June 25 at an open house held be no gifts. a graduate of Ionia High in their honor. flowers centered with three the cake. Three-branch sil­ The prospective groom is School and is employed at symbolic candles cascaded ver candelabras marked a 1970 graduate of St. Johns Ingall's Machine ! shop in Mr. Pohl and the former over the altar's edge, while either side of the recep­ High School and is employed Woodbury. .The event will be held Laura Schaefer were mar­ gold Wording festooned the tion table. Foliage and by Eugene's Welding In from 2 to 5 p.m. at Holy ried in Westphalia June 13, Elsie. - An Aug. 5 wedding is being two arrangements and tied similar blooms vined the planned by the couple. Trinity Hall, Fowler. Host­ 1922 and have lived in the them together. Clusters of table. A February 10 wedding is ing the open house will be Fowler area for the past 50 gold antique floor stands being planned by the couple. their children, Mr. and Mrs. years. holding cathedral candles Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson Robert Harris of St. Johns, They have 16 grandchil­ marked either side of the entertained at their home Mr, and Mrs. James Pohl dren and two great-grand­ chancel. Arrangements of with a buffet supper that Meetings of Lansing, Mr.' and Mrs. children. Oregon fern were placed evening. Mr. and Mrs.' at vantage points. Gromelski entertained with the rehearsal dinner in the The Huguenot Society of The bride was given in Michigan are holding their marriage by her father. She Plantation Room at the Elks Club, Friday evening. Annual Picnic June 25 at wore a gown of candlelight Hasbrouck House near Mrs. Gromelski is a grad­ Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Max FINKBEINER'S silk organza designed with uate of Shawnee HighSchool. an empire bodice of beaded Bushong are host and She studied at Sprach In­ hostess. Peau d'ange lace featuring stitute, Vienna, Austria and PHARMACY a scalloped scoop neckline received a B.A. degree from Miss Maralyse Brooks of and short puff sleeves. The Ohio State University. She St. Johns, president, will DR. & MRS. DEE N. ALLEN skirt was enhanced with preside at a Board Meeting Your Family's Health Center received a B.S. in Medical medallions of lace and Technology this month from preceding the picnic. 'FOWLER pearls. The softly gathered Ohio State University. Celebrate anniversary back of the skirt flowed into a chapel length train and she Dr. Gromelski received wore a blue cameo necklace, a B.S. degree from the Uni­ Calendar Of SIZZLING MAPLE RAPIDS—Dr. and Maple Rapids and Virginia versity of Massachusetts. Mrs. Dee N. Allen of Maple Allen of Kalamazoo. a gift of the groom. The bride He received a Ph. D. in Rapids will be guests of Dr. Allen and the former carried a Flemish ar­ Chemistry from Ohio State Coining Events honor at an open house in Mary Ostrom of Sanford, rangement of gardenias, University and is a post­ SUMMER celebration of their 50th were married June 28, 1922 plumed mums, gypsophilia, doctoral fellow with the JUNE 27-The Blue Star wedding anniversary. in Sanford. blue corn flowers and ivy Chemistry Department at SUZANNE GAY SMITH Mothers Chapter 88 will The event will be held The couple was married foliage. Ohio State University. After meet at 6;30 p.m. in Wilcox at the United Methodist in a double wedding cere­ The matron of honor was July 1, he will be with the LAINGSBURG-Mr. and Hall of the First Congre­ SALE Church from 2 to 4 p.m. on mony with Mrs. Allen's sis­ Mrs. Robert Houser, Lake- University of Arizona. Mrs. Royce R. Smith of gational Church in St. Johns. 10084 South Upton Road, Sunday, June 25. ter, Mrs. Russell Allswede view, Ohio. The bridesmaids After a Caribbean cruise, JUNE 28—The Lebanon were Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Laingsburg announce the en­ Hosting the open-house of Mt..Pleasant. J> Dr. and MrSiGromelskiwill- • Ladies AJjjr will'; hold its ''will be. their childrM„-Mrr Both couples are, planning sister'. ;;of!, the groom,' gagement of their daughter, annual picnic at the home of reside in Tucson, Ariz. Suzanne Gay to Keith Eugene ENDS JUNE 24 and Mrs. John D, Meier a two-week trip west soon. Chesterfield, Mass.; Janis Attending the wedding Nina waldron.Apotluckdin- of Swartz Creek, Mr. and It is requested that there Baisel, Denver, Colo.; and Nelson. He is the son of Mr. ner will be held at noon. from St. Johns were Mrs. and Mrs. H. Eugene Nelson o Many Rexall and Other Values « Mrs. Donald Dee Allen of be no gifts. Mrs. George Fraunfelder, Allen Cressman and Helen Gladstone, N.J. The at- of 5503 South St. Clair Road, Cressman, grandmother and St. Johns. l-REHMANN'SS*. Johns aunt of the bride. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Bath High School Freemai and is employed in the credit it* • Jeanne's Beans • ** office at Woolco in Lansing. The prospective groom Is Shoes a 1971 graduate of Ovid- The Ladles Auxiliary to Elsie High School and is for MEN V.F.W. Post4113ofSt.Johns employed at Laingsburg **0pen House * recently held an election of Farm Service and Mc­ officers'. The new officers Kesson and Robblns of Lan­ MANY STYLES TO Saturday & Sunday June 24 & 25 for the 1972-73 year are sing. ICHOOSE FROM IN Eloise Hambleton, pres­ An August wedding is ident; Joyce Beebe, senior being planned by the couple. 11 to 8a.m. Noon to 6p.m. vice; Ruth Roof, junior vice; • Dee Stoner, treasurer; Judy TIES To Celebrate The Completion Price^ secretary; Leatha Fulton plans BUCKLES Of Our New Estes,'chaplain; DorothySal-' BOOTS ters, conductress; Edith Wilkinson, guard; Leatha band social LOAFERS Estes, Catherine Prowant, *»&•**************" Vagabond and Anna Trustie, trustees; . MIDDLETON-The Fulton Leatha Estes, historian; High School's annual sum­ Hazel Worall, patriotic in­ mer band social will be held structor; MatildaSmith, mu­ Wednesday, June 28 . with sician; Rose Randolph, ban­ serving to begin at 5:30p.m. ner bearer; Lena Ely, Betty The event will be staged Woodhans, Thelma Dever- at the high school with a eaux, color bearers; Helen band concert set for 8 p.m. Cornell, assistant conduc­ A drawing for five door tress. .prizes will be held during the concert. Prizes include: a WHITE The auxiliary held a joint magic chef grill; two-speed BLACK installation with the men of 20-inch fan; lounge chair; BROWN the post. DoreenBrledinger, ice chest and lawn chair. past 9th district president, was the installing officer. Snuff It Out REHMANN'S The next meeting of the Approximately 64,000 Amer­ auxiliary will be July 6 at icans died last year of lung can­ CLOTHING 8 p.m. at the post home. cer which could be cut drastic­ FURNISHINGS ally if people stopped smoking SHOES cigarettes. The American Can­ One word leads to another, cer Society says if you smoke, and eventually temper takes quit; if you.don't smoke, don't STJOHNS over. start. Air Conditioned Comfort Separate Entrance Fill! Service of Buffet Dining Jeanne's Beans Art Exhibit ¥ ¥ By Margaret (Anderson) Jopke ¥ Selected Paintings...Portraits ¥ Our Thanks To The People Who Made Us ¥ Look So Nice and Drawings . ¥ BENSON PLUMBING & HEATING Oils and Acrylics ¥ 106 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7033 ¥ ' ¥ HEATHMAN'S PAINT SERVICE CENTER Please come to see the exhibit and 315 N. Clinton Ph. 221-3337 our hew Vagabond Room. ALMARRAH'S CUSTOM CARPET SERVICE Refreshments • 316 N.CHnton Ph. 224-4623 JOE MESH - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Will Be Served * St. Johns Ph. 224-7716 ** ZIEGLER ELECTRIC *** 8003 N.Scott Road Ph. 224-3961 ******

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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan une 21, 1972 Couple travel north following wedding rite Soloist was Paul Luzak embroidery. The maid' of EAST LANSING-Kathryn honor was in violet and the Lynn Melvin became the who supplied his own guitar accompaniment. other attendants were in bride of Craig Stuart Gibson orchid. They each carried Saturday, June 17 ina6p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lunsford a colonial-style bouquet of service held in University lavendar daisies, purple •United Methodist Church, R, Melvin of 8401 Island - statis, purple carnations, East Lansing. Rev. Gary Road, Elsie and the groom * is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lavendar poms and baby Hawes officiated at the breath. double ring ceremony before Clarence E. Gibson of 4611 an altar decorated with white Dartmouth, Saginaw. Best man was Dave gladiolus and white carna­ Given in marriage by her Flouton of Boston,'' friend tions. father, the bride wore of the groom, and grooms­ a gown of white organza with men were Michael Gibson, full sleeves and high col­ Carrboro, N.C., brother of Church News lared bodice appliqued with 'the groom, Melvin Pastula, re-embroidered A1 e n co n Detroit, friend of the groom, Dr. Jack Van Impe, in­ beaded lace. A wide band Terry Bartley, Grand ternationally known evan­ of scalloped lace formed the Rapids, friend of the groom gelist and musician is hemline and a detachable and Larry Melvin, Elsie, coming to Lansing for an chapel-length train was dec­ brother of the bride. Seat­ area-wide crusade to be held orated with appliques. Her ing the guests were ushers in the Civic Center Audi­ veil was attached to a cap Daryl Melvin of Elsie, torium each night at 7:30 of organza petals, accented brother of the bride, and p.m. beginning July 2 and with pearls, and she car­ Steve Melvin, Elsie, brother SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS climaxing on July 9. ried a crescent bouquet of of the bride. Several area churches and white phaleanopsis, A dinner-dance reception ministers are bringing this stephanotis, baby breathand was held at Highland Hills Nearly 100 homemakers attended College Week for preacher to this area for the ivy. following the ceremony for Women, June 14-17, as scholarship winners which is an purpose of arousing the Maid of honor was Pamela 200 guests. spiritual awareness of the Loznak, Elsie, friend of the Special guest at the wed­ annual event at Michigan State University. The scholar­ people. bride, and assisting as ding and reception was Mrs. ships are presented each year by local and national or­ Dr. Van Impe will per­ bridesmaids were Darlene Mildred Melvin, grand­ form on the modern inven­ Lawson, Niles, cousin of the mother of the bride. ganizations. In the group of winners were: (left to right) tion which includes several bride, Mrs. Charles Rose, Following a • wedding trip (seated) Lynda Wycoff, Hall Rd., Clinton .(scholarship built-in instrument sounds, East Lansing, friend of 'tie to Mackinac Island the an amplified accordion with bride, and Mrs. William couple will make their home awarded by the county Extension Service) and Miggie A.. electronic special effects * Morgan, Ann Arbor, friend in Whithall Manor Apts., Hall, Colony Rd., St. Johns (Extension scholarship). (Stand­ called the "accorgan." of the bride. Junior brides­ Okemos. His wife, Rexella, will maid was Kerrie Gibson, The bride is a 1967 grad­ ing) Mrs. Ken Chlebo, 1108 Oliver, Durance (Farir and accompany him in the cam­ Saginawi sister of the uate of Ovid-Elsie High Garden scholarship); Mrs. Johnson Hackney, 6540 Sheridan, paign and she serves as groom. School and a 1971 graduate crusade pianist and soprano The attendants wore of Michigan State Uni­ Durand (Extension scholarship); and Mrs. Walter Reed, soloist. gowns of chiffon over taffeta versity, 6571 New Lothrop Rd., Durand (Farm and Garden scholar­ A number of St. Johns styled with a high waistline, The groom is a 1970 grad­ residents are working in the a ruffled V-neckline and long uate of Michigan State Uni­ ship). crusade and Rev. Paul A. fitted sleeves banded with versity. Travis, pastor of First Bap­ tist Church, is serving as chairman of ushering.

^ Marriage Licenses

Alan H. Thelen, 21, R-2, Fowler and Mary E. Mc­ MRS. CRAIG S. GIBSON cormick, 21, Box 375, West­ phalia. Lynn E. Smith, 20, 704 W. Baldwin St., St. Johns Riley and and Sharon V. Stoy, 18,7477 Lowell Rd., St. Johns. Larry G. Snyder, 25, 114 Olive jiUO*--; u •.a L^iiQasterj-Lane, *£a'nsing ,f-jjoj>a t until .<( . and Carole L. Hugtielet, 29, ' MRS. GOLDJE MOORE 15323'Airport Rd., Lansing. Ph. 669-9061 Steven J. Kramer, 19, Mrs. William Fedewa held open house for their son, West Third St., Fowler and hosted a bridal shower at her Bruce, on Sunday evening. Elaine G. Harr, 20, 910 home on West Chadwick All four w.ere among the St. Kent St., Fowler, Road on the afternoon of Johns High School graduates Rand E.' Booth, 21, 8790 Sunday, June 8, honoring on Sunday. Harris Rd., Fowler and Margaret Coon of Royal Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bunge Patricia L. Wallen, 21,8790 Oak. Several neighbors and visited their sister-in-law, Harris Rd., Fowler. friends fathered there for Mrs. Lucile Preston of Thomas A. Mauro, 31, games, visiting and also Hesperia, last weekend and 13435 Dawn Dew Lane, De- presented her with attended open house at home Witt and Terese C. Travis, numerous gifts she will use of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 29, 133 High St., Grand in the near future. On July 1 Robinson for their Ledge. Margaret will become the daughter, Kim, a high school bride of John Wilson of graduate and their daughter, Richard ^Parmenter, 18, Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara, a graduate nurse of R-5, St. Johns and Mary Ann Clair Wilson. Hackley Hospital, Fremont. Rodriguez, 17, 319 S. Main Alden Bunge, of 36 East Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore St., Ovid. Chadwick Road, retired May attended the 40th wedding Dennis M. Darling, 22, 31 from the Motor Wheel anniversary dinner for Mr. 121 N. Second St., Elsie and Corporation, Lansing. He and Mrs. Herbert Witt at the Darlene M. Hoschield, 17, had been an employee of that home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 7990 N. Hollister, Elsie. Company for 30 years. Mrs. Whitlock on Saturday Dale R. Baumgras, 21, Bunge retired from Olds- evening, This honor was 202 1/2 Lange St., Laings- mobile last month also. given them by their gurg and Dolores G. Rowley, Sympathy is extended to children: Mr. and Mrs. 17, 8950 Round Lake Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zischke Dorrell Witt and family; Mr. Laingsburg. and family whose mother, and Mrs. Eric Peterson and Michael J. Sinke, 22,1817 Mrs. Ethel Grant, passed family; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Holmes Rd., Lansing and away on Fridayt June 9. Whitlock. Janet M. Koenigsknecht, 21, Mr. and Mrs. Orvest Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard 902 South Scott Rd., St, held open house for their son, Wood held open house for Randy, on Saturday evening their daughter, Colleen, on Johns. at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening of June 11. Walter F. Belen Jr., 32, Melvin Gibson held open She was a graduate of St. 6335 Park Lake Rd,, Bath house on Sunday evening for Johns High School. and Linda Ann Ketchum, their daughter, Paula. Mr.* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore 26, 9863 S. Upton, Laings­ and Mrs. Valentine Stoy held visited their brother, burg. , open house also on Sunday Chalmer, of St. Johns on Stephen A. Dayringer, 19, evening at their home for Wednesday evening. 11370 Wing Dr., Clio and their daughter, Sharon. Mr. Sharon Stoy was honored Sharon L. Butler, 20, 1306 WISE OWLS and Mrs. Kenneth Ceasar with a kitchen shower at the Herbison Rd., DeWitt. home of her aunt, Mrs, Robert L. Huhn, 25, R-l, Wendell Bolton of Ovid, on Lyons and Marilyn R, R. E. BENSON Sunday, June 11. Games Thelen, 22, R-2, Fowler. were played with a prize to John D. Ouderkirk, 19, PLUMBING each winner and the bride 15816 1/2 Turner Rd,, Lan­ for every game. Door prize sing and Diane J. Simons, 17, was won by Carole Stoy. 4307 Griswold, Lansine. & Sharon unwrapped her many gifts which she will use HEATING in the near future'. Each SAVE HERE! guest contributed her 106 N. Clinton favorite recipe for Sharon's file also. Guests attending . St. Johns were from St. Johns, Dewitt, They know that their dollars earn higher earnings here 'Ovid, Grand Ledge and Phone 224-7033 Lansing. with complete safety! We invite you to'"get wise" to Hosting the party were Mrs, Clyde Peck; Mrs. Karl Schaefer and Kristine; Mrs. our savings programs, plus the many other banking 3 MASTER Wendell Bolton, Cindy, mi ( Kathy, Beth, and Barb services offered at PLUMBERS Bolton. American-Standard OPEN TO SERVE YOU 1 Plumbing, Hot Water Heating WEEKDAYS 11 AM TO 12 PM FRIDAV5 & SATURDAYS CAPITOL SAVINGS & Lenno* Warm Air 11 AM TO 2 PM OPEN AT 1? NOON SUNDAYS f Heating and Air LOAN ASSOCIATION Conditioning ' LIQUOR-FOOD-DANCING INCORPORATED 189D • LANSINO, MICHIGAN LIVE MUSIC Main Office! 122 E, Allegan, 'Lansing, Michigan CUSTOM SHEET FRIDAY SATURDAY METAL SHOP \ Takc.Oi-'t j SUNDAY AFTERNOON 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS AT COVER SATURDAY ONLY 5^ Years Same Address ROUND LAKE 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 1 Clinton area obituaries If you have a son, husband, relative or friend serving In the Armed ForceB, mail us the information requested L below along with a picture and it will appear in the Fourth Rapids; three daughters, Richard Peters officiating. Annual Clinton County News Salute to Servicemen in August. Leonard Mrs. Charles Freelan of Burial was in East Lawn Dlmondale, Mrs. Harry Cemetery. To keep misspelled names to a minimum, please print St. Johns Henderson and Mrs. Peter He was born in Bay City or type. And remember, the deadline by which we must Zdybel, both of Lansing; 14 on Feb. 25, 1900, the son receive this material is Monday, July 26. Send this ST. JOHNS-Leonard St. grandchildren; 22 great­ of Frank and Luse information to: John Jr., infant son of Mj;, grandchildren; a sister, / Kowalczyk, He was a mem­ and Mrs. Leonard St. John* Mrs. William Curtis of ber of the Laingsburg Clinton County News of R-6, St. Johns, died in Winn. American Legion. 120 E. Walker St. an Ann Arbor hospital Mon­ Survivors include his St. Johns, Mich. 48879 day, June 12. ' Pearl Sillman wife, Phyllis; three sisters, Funeral services were Mrs, Eugene Cody of Flint, held Thursday, June 15 with Mrs. Henrietta carpenter Serviceman's Name _^ Rev. Jerry Thomas offi­ FOWLER — Mrs. Pearl of Fort Austin and Mrs. ciating at the Osgood Sillman, 84, of 10105 East Loretta Coonan of Detroit. e Funeral Home in St. Johns. Second Street, Fowler died Ae . Burial was in Mt. Rest Monday, June 19 at the Jack­ Cemetery. son Nursing Home in St. Rank He was born in St. Johns Johns following a long ill­ OVID on June 8, 1972. ness. Funeral services will MRS. OLIVER SMITH Branch of Service Surviving besides his pa­ Phone 83-1-5252 rents are a sister, Ada be held Wednesday, June Marie at home; his grand­ 21 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul Where he is stationed. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lutheran Church, Fowler, George Gomez of St. Johns with Rev. Herman Rossow The Women's Fellowship and Mr, and Mrs. Fred D. officiating. Burial will be of the United Church held Parent's Names St. Johns of Corunnaj his in Beech Cemetery. Visi­ their annual picnic June 14th great-grandparents, Mrs. tation may be made at the at the Main Street Building. Address Diane Knight was the recipient of a Nora M.E. Fleisher of Lan­ Goerge Chapel of the Os­ Charles Warren was the sing and Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ good Funeral Homes Inc., speaker for the afternoon new tape recorder which was presented seph Gomez of Haslett, in Fowler. and his talk was inter­ Ctty_ to her following a drawing at the annual She was born in Dodge spersed by several songs City, Kansas on Dec. 16, which he sang. The business Wife's maiden name eighth grade' banquet. The banquet Harley Riggle 188*7, the daughter of Her­ meeting followed and was was held at Rodney B. "Wilson Junior man and Cassie Gaddy and conducted by Mrs. Ann Das. (Last) (First) LANSING-Harley Riggle, moved to this area as a There will be no more meet­ Address High School and presentation was 83, of 3233 Turner died Mon­ small child. Her husband, ings until fall. made by Brandon White, eighth grade day, June 12 at Sparrow William Sillman preceded Serviceman's Address class president. Hospital. her in death in 1950. She Mrs. Paul (Amy) Smith Funeral services were was a member of St. Paul was happily surprised on held Thursday, June 15 at the Lutheran Church, Ladies Sunday p.m. June 11th when .7? Lee R. Rummell Funeral Aid Society and Lebanon her friends and relatives f WS^&HK Home in DeWitt with burial Ladies Aid. helped her celebrate her in DeWitt Cemetery. Survivors include one 80th birthday at the home He was born in Winn on grandson, Marion Sillman of of her daughter and son- June 25—First week of Camporee—Troop 515 at July 1, 1888, and had been Lansing; three great-grand­ in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd News About Clinton County . camp. Riley School took the Pres­ a resident of Lansing for children; a sister, Mrs. Peterson. August 10 — Commis­ idential- Award for Patrol the past 43 years. He had Belle Shuman of Vestaburg; sioner staff meeting. competition and Troop 81 been employed as a car­ a daughter-in-law, Mrs. August 13 — Co-ed aqua­ from St. Johns won the troop penter at one time. Eleanor Baxter of Maple Guests were present from tics week. inspection presidential. St. Johns, Laingsburg, Survivors include a son, Rapids. Marine Cpl. FRANK A. August 20 - Exploring Special thanks should go to Ranee L. Riggle of Eaton Owoss*o, Kalamazoo, KEFLAVIK, ICELAND - base camp at northwoods. Camporee Chief Claude Hastings, Lansing, Grand Van AMBURG, son of Mrs. U.S, Air Force Technical Jean VanAmburg. of 806 N. August 18-19-20 —O-A Norton for the outstanding Raymond Ledge, Bannister and the Sergeant CHARLES D. BER­ Fellowship weekend make job he did giving leadership Ovid area. Clinton Ave., St. Johns was RY, son of Harold E. Berry promoted to hispresentrank up ordeal. to this Camporee. We would of 133 W. South St., Maple , New Troop—A new troop like to thank Ed Wells, Dick while serving with the Third Rapids has arrived for duty Kowalczyk One of the high-lights of Marine Division, Okinawa. has been organized in Pe- Sturgis and Daale Maier the day was the arrival at at Keflavik, Iceland. Sgt. wamo by Commissioner from the District Committee from VAN W. HOAG HASLETT - Raymond E. Berry, a missile electronic Kelsey Highgate. Troop 513, Kowalczyk, 72, R-l Haslett night of her granddaughter, for their help and thanks to Judy Poisson, Mr. Poisson technician, previously Scoutmaster is Paul Fox all those who help to judge died in Lansing General served at Wurtsmith AFB, Welcome Paul and the boys Hospital June 14 following a and son Pat from the Soo. Navy Seaman Apprentice campsites and event sta­ Dear friends, The Sunday School of the Mich. The sergeant is a 1956 and fellows from Pewamo. tions. long illness. LARRY G. SMITH, brother graduate of Fulton High Funeral services were "United Church sponsored of Mrs. Josphlne A. Al - It deserves emphasis that a picnic at the GumaerPark bring of 6608 Maple River School, Middleton. His wife, the time, the place, the char­ held Friday, June 16 at the Dea, is the daughter of Mr. acter of the funeral service, Lee R. Rummell Funeral on June 11th for all church Rd., R 2, Elsie graduated No job is tod large or too small members and friends. and Mrs. D. O.Baker of R-l, the merchandise used, the Home in DeWitt with Rev. from recruit training at the JONATHAN W. PIERSON for CAINS COMPLETE cemetery selected - these are Naval Training Center in Perrinton. decisions of the family of the The regular church ser­ Orlando. Jonathan W. P i e r s o n, deceased. The funeral direc­ AQAN completed the School tor acts only as a representa­ 2&S2& vice was observed before BODY SHOP the meal and there were of Instruction in the ASQ- tive.^ the family, G1A Ballistics Computer test ""THe* "clergyman should be nearly 100 present. i , Any Make-Any Mode! consulted in matters that con­ Console Maintenance Course cern him before any decisions on June 2 at Oceana, Va. / Bumplng-Painting-Reconditioning are made. Bibles were presented to He is now servingaboardthe the finest workmanship makes It look like new the second grade children. Elsie U.S.S, American. Jon is the Bufck Respectfully, Games were played and son of Mr. and Mrs. George CAINS Inc. Pontine many awards given. MRS. NEVA KEYS Pierson of 805 N. Mead St. 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 Ph. 8C2-4301 St. Johns. Everyone agreed it should be a *must" another year. KtRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-iUHBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY Elsie Chapter No. 69, ^ir tfAhz On number eight, closest >• OSGOOD Order of Eastern Star re­ to the pin in one went to m Kirby Center of St. Johns 3 FUNERAL HOMES cessed for the summer Ron Mead and on number EC 1104 S. US-27 W< USED VACUUM CLEANERS AND LARGE months following the June nine Perry Munson won 1 I ST. JOHNS Cancer is no I especter of age. >- ELECTION OF BAGS FOR OTHbR MAKES meeting Friday night. They closest to the pin in four. ra Phone 224-7222 It kills both young and old. The will resume regular ses­ KIRBY FOWLER dollars you give to the Ameri­ Low hole went to Cayle 5 "We honor T.F.C. Shoppers Cards' sions on Sept. 7. t Author!led Sales /ioag Funeral Home MAPLE RAPIDS can Cancer Society may help Woodard and Jan Blunt on > Wipe out cancer in your life­ number one. The most sixes and Service cc OVID time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert went to Bill Foran and the Parts and Service ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 5 NOW IS THE TIME most fives to Bob Lawrence. I Baker presided in the East > TO GET AT THAT and the following introduc­ The runner-up actual went • m SPRING CLEANING tions were made: Worthy to Kirk Baese with a 56. a. — Hours — Matron Arlene Kerr and i OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND DURING NOON HOURS Worthy Patron ward Mor- CD FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE rice of Swartz Creek Chap­ Graduates CC 9 A.M.-5 P.M ter OES; Leila Wilson, FT. WAYNE, IND.-Gerald KIRBY-KtRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KlRBY-KlRBY Grand Committee Chair­ Rossow Jr. was among the man of Fraternal Sunshine, 170 graduates from Con­ Elsie; and Mrs, Anna Dunay, cordia Senior College to re­ secretar y-treasurer of ceive a bachelor of arts WRBJ Clinton County Association, degree at Commencement Bannister. on June 3 at 3 p.m. A proficiency class for He is the son of Mr. Patricia Aldrich, Elizabeth and mrs. Gerald Rossow Mae Baker, Ruth Ann Baker Sr. of R-2, St. Johns and Request Line and Patricia Dunay was held a 1968 graduate of Rodney with C. H. Sills, past pa­ B. Wilson School. All MacGraw holds "The tron, as examiner. • Jerry plans to further his Sword of Hope," symbol of The initiatory degree was theological studies at Con­ the American Cancer Society, conferred upon Mrs. cordia Seminary in St. to remind everyone to give gen­ 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. erously to the ACS Crusade. Florence Ewer, who is the Louis, Mo. this fall. mother of Elsie's Con­ ductress, Mrs. Jeanne Temple. She was presented with a white Bible, as gift from the Chapter. About thirty members and guests were present. Re­ Call To Make freshments of open-face sandwiches, cookies and punch were served with Mrs. n Division OP (§*) evnns PRODUCTS compnnY Your Requests Wilson presiding at the punch bowl. The refresh­ Forget apartment or tract in­ ment committee was Rose­ convenience! Live Where you mary Moore, Sharon want.,, at the price you can Schultz, Anna Dunay, Eliza­ THE MORNING STAR afford—the Capp Homes way I 224-4329 M'xflR'tolllifi')i;M,,'l." Start by acting as your own beth Levey and DoreenKrid- contractor and save 20% . . . 100*1 of other plans, ner. or list* your own, or tile up to 40% by doing as much bout ol fintht of the easy finishing as you want. Lowcost purchase plans The second annual Varsity snvo you even more I H Club golf outing was a big success with all participants SEND FOR FREE IDEA BOOK OF HOMES receiving prizes. The low 17 paces, full of new building plans nnd Ideas actual was taken by Charles THE FORD TEAM Miller* (45) with the high going to Robin Leslie (73). wants to play ball with you The prizes were given Coniict four Cipp mm TO: CAPP-HOMES Dipt. 56381 on the basis of the hole. The Joseph first hole was longest putt 3355 Hiawatha Avenue by Ted Geiger. The second Jazwinski Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 hole, the longest drive and Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 2080 Dunwoodie Please sand me details an Capp-Homes. the third holej closest to Name„ —..w-y-. - ««. WRBJ pin in two was Charles Mil­ Ortonville Address „., >._,.. - ler. The shortest drive on 200 W. Hlghata ST.JOHNS Mich. 48462 TownorRFD ^ ._ «»._-, the fourth went to Robin State ! —Zlp_ Leslie and closest chip to Phone County , Phone. the pin on the fifth hole 0»«YourS»at Bslttll 313-627-3214 • I own i lot Q1 don't own • tot but coutd i*tent. 158Q went to Charles Miller. June 21, 1972 NTON COUNTY N^WS, St. Johns, Michigan 11A Valley Farms- DeWitt Pewamo Mrs. Irene Fox Ph. 593-3359 MRS. KEN RICHARDS Mrs. Irene Fedewa and Ed Mrs. Theresa Simon at­ with her mother, Mrs. Rose Fedewa attended the funeral tended the open house Pfaff. 'Mr. and Mrs. George La- callers at the Henry Wohlert of her neice, Mrs. Rita celebrating the Golden Blue Star Mothers Picnic. Salle of Boichot Rd. enter­ home last Saturday p.m. Johns, 57, of Lansing, Ser­ Wedding Anniversary of Mr. A potluck picnic will be held tained the Clinton County Mr, and Mrs. Henry vices were at St. Mary's and Mrs. Howard Pung Wednesday evening at 6:30 Pioneers Farm Bureau Wohlert and Mr, and Mrs, Cathedral in Lansing at 10:30 Sunday, June 4, at Most Holy p.m. at the Elementary group Thursday, June 8 with Wayne Newman were dinner a.m. Tuesday, June 6. Trinity School Hall in School. Please bring own 20 in attendance. Election guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fowler. table service. * of officers was held during Valjean Sunday, June 12, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alen Mrs. Pauline Cook spent Mrs. Theresa Simon at­ the business; meeting. The ' Kimmel a son, weighing several days with Mr. and tended the open house at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry .eight pounds and three Mrs. Virgil Pung of rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis next meeting will be held at Wohlert attended the funeral the summer home of Mr. and ounces. Mrs. Kimmel is the Ionia. Fox at St. Johns for their of Fred Krull in Maple Rap­ former Linda Cvetmich of Mrs. Walter Guisenhaver at ' Clarence Spitzley, son of daughter, Anne Fox, who ids, Tuesday, June 6, Pewamo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spit­ was selected Valedictorian Houghton Lake, July 13, with Mrs. Lucy Lambrecht and Ralph Doane and Maude zley, received severe burns of St, Jqhns High School 1972 a picnic dinner. Mrs. Alice Murphy ofSleepy Doane were Sunday visitors on his body while working at Graduating Class. Mr. and Mrs. George La- Eye, Minn, visited the Archie' of Mr. and Mrs. William G. home Tuesday, June 6. He Sue Thelen graduated Salle drove to Marion, Ind. Moores for several days last Rasmussen of Fenwick was taken to Ann .Arbor from M.S.U. on Sunday, last month where Mr. La- week. Sunday, June 11. Hospital, where he is slowly June 11. She received her Salle received the fifty year Mrs. William Weston, W. Mrs. Charles Cook and her improving. B.A. Degree in Elementary membership pin from the M. of DeWitt O.E.S. and Mr. grandson, Tim Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert education. Those who at­ Samaritan Masonic Lodge and Mrs. Ken Richards at- ( Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Cook Spitzley Sr. attended the tended.t lie exercises at No. 105. tended the Initiation cere-' spent the weekend in wedding of Bruce Thelen and Spartan Stadium where Mr. Marlette at the home of her Mr. and Mrvs. Wayne New­ mony at Wacousta Chapter Barbara Wecker at West­ and Mrs. Louis Thelen of man of Archbold, Ohio were .O.E.S. Tuesday, June 13. sort and daughter-in-law, Dr. phalia Saturday, June 10. Pewamo, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Looking over the new aluminum canoes purchased and Mrs. Phil Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fox Kramer and fajnily of for the use of the Algonquin 4-H Campers this year are: family, returning home and the Fox family were Pewamo and Mr. and Mrs. East Victor Tuesday, June 6. present at the open house David Hanses and family of L 'to R, Extension 4-H Youth Agents, John Marra-Kent Ruth Sindt and Arnold held at the home of Mr. and Westphalia. B> Mrs Ra> Ketehum County, Bart Ingrahairi-St. Joe County, William Kirk- Hattis were visitors at the Mrs. Donald Fox at Lennon, Ionia Manor Monday af­ honoring their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter patrick-Barry County, James Franks-Ionia County, John Mrs. Jennie Grenvold of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ternoon, June 5, visiting Cathy, who is a graduate of Schneider, Mrs. Bob Fox and Las Vegas, Nev. is spending Barrett attended open house daughter, Dawn Fox, of Aylsworth-Clinton County with Marie Kenyon, Summer Frank Hattis. Lennon High School Sunday, some time with her parents, Sunday afternoon for John Mrs." Julia Fox and June 11.- Lansing attended the Health Director of the Algonquin 4-H Camp in the canoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Julie Kohagen, of Mrs. Rose Flanders of Pewamo parish picnic Stanley Baldwin of Carson City were visitors at Flint spent Sunday afternoon Sunday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laingsburg, who graduated the home of Mrs. Irene Fox, Perkins and Mrs. Jennie from Laingsburg High Monday evening. School. COMPLETE BODY WORK Grenvold of Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services for Canoes purchased accompanied their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew J. Fox, 80, were held AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop Strouse and Ronnie and at St. Joseph's Catholic to Pinchney Sunday where Randy attended a horse Church Pewamo. Interment they attended a birthday show Sunday at Swartz in the Church Cemetery June BOB'S AUTO BODY party for the formers Creek. Ronnie got one trophy 8. Monsignor Thomas J. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 for 4-H camp grandson, Robert Bartz. and Randy got two trophies, Bolger officiating.

Algonquin 4-H Camp will for these canoes so the camp up at the Clinton County Co­ feature several new inno­ cost would not be raised to operative Extension Ser­ vations in 1972 camping. rent canoes as in past years. vice Office located at 1003 ,With a rapidly growing in­ The Clinton County 4-H Teen S. Oakland, St. Johns or terest in canoeing, each 4-H Leaders provided the funds phone 224-3288. BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. Youth Agent from partici­ for the Clinton County The cost Is $21.00 per pating counties decided to Canoe. session. Six sessions are seek approval for purchase The Algonquin 4-H Youth offered. A boy or girl may World's Sweetest Place To Deal of a canoe. Seven have been Center provides a series select the week they wish 1 Mile South of St. Johns On US-27 Phone 224-2345 purchased with plans to pur­ of summer 4-H camping to attend from the following: chase five more. -dates open to all boys and July 2-6, July 9-13, July Seven counties using the girls 9 to 18 years of age. 16-20, July 23-27, July 30- camp have provided funds Applications may be picked August 3 or August 6-10. Pesticides NOTICE TO RESIDENTS QUALITY PRE-0WNED CARS defined The City of St. Johns will be using non-toxic smoke in EAST LANSING-Do you the Sanitary Sewer System in the Southeast area of the know the difference between City on the following days, WEATHER PER­ insecticides, herbicides, MITTING: fungicides, rodenticldes, Pre-owned Cars nematocldes, mitlcides and pesticides? 1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2- THURSDAY JUNE 22 —Insecticides control in­ The differences^ in ISfi Mercury Comet'4-door sedani^ 8-cylinder automatic, radio. „' door hardtop, 8-cylinder South U.S. 27 between Sturgis Street and Townsend sects. aBee's Pre-owned car iL automatic, power steering, power Road. —Herbicides control brakes, radio. weeds or undesirable plants. FRIDAY JUNE 23 / —Fungicides control plant West of U.S. 27 between Swegles Street and U.S. 27 diseases caused by fungi and 1968 Chevrolet impala 4-doorsedan, 1971 Olds Cutlass 2-door hardtop, and Oak Street East of Swegles, Hampshire and prevent decay. 8-cylinder automatic, power 8-cylinder automatic, power Lincolnshire Streets. steering, power brakes, radio. —Rodenticldes control Bee's Pre-owned cars v steering, power brakes, radio. mice, rats and other rodents. MONDAY JUNE 26 Oak Street interceptor line from Swegles Street to —Nematocldes control are not purchased at Auctions Lansing Street and South Clinton Ave. from Oak plant-destroying soil eel worms. Bee's DO NOT change 1970 Buick Skylark 4-door hardtop, 8- —Miticides control mites 1968 Ford Mustang, 6-cylinder TUESDAY JUNE 27 cylinder automatic, power standard transmission, radio. South Lansing Street from Sturgis to Oak Street and that feed on plants and ani­ the Speedometer steering, power brakes, radio. Sickels Street West from Lansing Street. mals. —Pesticides include all of WEDNESDAY JUNE 28 the above. It is any substance South Swegles Street from Baldwin Street to Sturgis that kills or controls a pest, 1970 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hard­ 1968 Olds 98, 2-door hardtop, 8- Street and Sturgis Street from Swegles Street to U.S. cylinder automatic, power 27 top, 8-cylinder automatic, power Wacousta steering, power brakes, radio. steering, power brakes, vinyl top. By Mrs. Edward Kraft The reason for this use is to find the points of storm and/or ground water infilltration into the sanitary Mr, and Mrs. Ed Miller Bee's Pre-owned cars sewer system. This non-toxic smoke will not enter your 1968 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, 8-cyl- of California are visiting Inder automatic, power steering, home if your plumbing system is properly trapped. IF their daughter, Mrs. Robert 1969 Oldsmoblle 98 4-door hardtop, YOU HAVE A FLOOR DRAIN THAT HAS NOT BEEN ARE Thoroughly power brakes, radio, air condi­ Dunn and family, 8-cylinder automatic, full power, USED RECENTLY, POUR A PAIL OF WATER radio, vinyl top, air conditioning. tioning. . DOWN IT TO ASSURE WATER BEING IN THE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle Tested and Conditioned TRAP. took LeRoy Beagle back to his Army Base in Pennsyl­ 1969 Olds Delta Custom 88 4-door vania over the weekend, Mrs. CITY OF ST. JOHNS sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, pow­ 1968 Olds 98 Luxury 4-door hardtop, LeRoy Beagle will remain Complete Financing all the extra features including air here for a few weeks. , er steering, power brakes, radio, Available vinyl top. ' conditioning. ITHACA WILD FRONTIER DAYS USED CARS 1967 Oldsmobile 88,2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BEE'S CARS ARE NOT power brakes, radio.

MISREPRESENTED 1966 Mercury 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. ..__

3 BIG DAYS I.R.A. APPROVED 1964 Ford Thunderbird 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY steering, power brakes, radio. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 2 P.M. TRUCKS JUNE 23-24-25 Warranty Available On All _ NEW — 1972 Chevy Carry All, 8-cylinder 1970 Ford 1/2tonplckup,6-cylinder automatic, power steering, power standard transmission. GRATIOT COMMUNITY ARENA Pre-owned cars brakes, AM/FM radio, 3-seats, air. PINE RIVER STREET ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRAFFIC LIGHT IN ITHACA

STOCK ADVANCE TICKET SALES CONTRACTOR *\ M71 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 8 - 1970 Chevrolet 3/4 ton camper spe­ JBAR-J BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING • RODEO cylinder, standard transmission, cial, 8-cylinder, power steering, • G BAB-A RANCH ELW6LL INC. You get 100% repair or replacement radio. power brakes, radio. • TONY'S PARTY SHOP ITHACA CLARE, MICH • CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ALMA cost coverage on engine, transmission^ • FARMERS STATE BANK BRECKENRIDOE rear axle, brake and electrical system ADVANCE PRICES BRING THE FAMILY! • CHILDREN-75c! for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% • ADULTS-S1.50 8th ANNUAL SPONSORED BY discbunt on parts and labor for a full THRILLS I DEADLINE FOR ADVANCE Several Used Car Values SPILLS I TICKET SALES - THURSDAY, 34 months. JUNE 22,1972, GRATIOT COUNTY FUN FOR ALL I SHERIFF POSSE 12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 Little Lea ue Sinicro j st Johl s Bannister . Golf stondinas 9 P Green Tee - ? slow-pitch • By Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 862-4342 I W _. ,. _| x I ST. JOHNS-The™_, Clinto.'_n _ AMERICA, N LEAGU- E„ * \.imTn««NATIONAlL 1LEAGU E Standings re-elected County Country Club held a W * L W Vicki Valentine and Eliza­ TUESDAY FOUR O'CLOCK LEAGUE Golden Years Tournament Randolph's 2 0 Oliver's 1 0 beth Ensign spent the week­ W L secretary last Wednesday and taking . Dry Dock 1 0 Jaycees 1 0 end In Marquette at the home B. Beach & Q. Bo van 12 0 AMERICAN top honors was Betty.'Penix Central National 1 0 O'Connor's 1 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W L Clinton National 0 0 J. Sinlcropi & F. Masarik 10 2 The Bowling Proprietors with a score of 34. UAW Local 182 1 0 Schmidtman and family. B. Foreback & R, King 10 2 Cubs 3 0 The Central Michigan In­ T &T 11 Sealed Power 1 1 They returned home Sun­ 3 0 of Michigan held their 28th H. Kentfield & L. Lake 10 2 Spartans annual convention in Grand vitational will be held at the VFW Post 4113 0 1 Beaufore's 1 1 day afternoon. D, Mazzolini & J. Nuser 9 3 Tigers 1 1 Rapids this week. Clinton County-Club on Mon­ City 0 2 Federal Mogul 0 1 Mr. and mrs. Walter Mil­ F. Ridsdale & B. Bennett 0 3 Twins 1 2 day, June 26 and represent­ Beck's 0 2 ler and family attended the Jack Snyder of Thunder' General Telephone ' 0 2 8 4 Sox 1 ' 2 ing the local club will be Miller reunion in Lansing S. Keyes & L. Melvln Bowl Lanes In Alpena was 7 5 Mets 0 2 Lynn Bennett, Rosie Nuser, Sunday afternoon. K. Baker & R. Wells elected to the office of pres­ Last week's scores In­ 6 6 Cougars 0 2 Lyl Lake and Margaret Mc­ vs T & T, MONDAY - Fed­ Ernest Valentine was a P. Schueller & H. Kortes ident, Mel Groszko of Satel­ clude: O'Connor's 12, Sealed 6 Kay. eral Mogul vs O'Connor's Father's Day dinner guest D. Miller & B, Carmon 6 lite Bowl in Dearborn Power 2, Beaufore's 17, 5 and Sealed Power vs Oliver's. of Mr. * and Mrs. Robert K. Carter & C. Hovey 7 Heights was elected vice During the business meet­ Beck's 2, T & T 10, Gen­ TUESDAY - Beck's vs Jay­ R. Labrato & B. Thompson 4 8 ing Wanda Fox was appointed eral Telephone 1, Randolph's Valentine and family. Sun­ president, Tony Sinlcropi of cees and Clinton National vs day afternoon visitors were 0. Estes & B, Hennlng 3 9 NATIONAL Tri-Ami Bowl in Ovid was to the sports committee. 10, City 7. Beaufore's. WEDNESDAY- L. Tiedt & R. Brlggs 3 9 C Schedule of games tonight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer W L re-elected to the office of T & T vs Central National and son of Lansing and Mr, V. GelJir & 0. Tatroe 2 10 Yanks 3 0 secretary, Robert Smoltz of through next week: TONIGHT and General Telephone vs B, Barber & P, Jopke 2 10 East Victor - VFW Post 4113 vs City and Mrs. Walter Miller of Orioles 2 0 Ford Lanes in Dearborn City. THURSDAY - Dry Elsie. L. Field & A. Fruchtl 2 10 Giants 2 1 Heights was re-elected trea­ By Mrs Bay Ketchum and Randolph's vs UAW Dock vs UAW Local 182 and K. Becker & P. Maples 0 12 Astros 1 1 surer and Bill Geiger of Sun­ Local 182. THURSDAY - VFW Post 4113 vs Ran­ Mrs, Hazel Becher is a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wert General Telephone vs Cen­ patient at Carson City Hos­ Reds 1 1 set Lanes In Kalamazoo was dolph's. pital. TUESDAY FIVE O'CLOCK LEAGUE Indians 1 2 elected Sgt.-at-Arms. of Chesaning and Mr. and tral National and Dry Dock W L ' Re-elected to the Boardof Mrs. Howard Dennis were Mrs. Jessie Kinley is a Pirates 0 2 East Victor patient at Clinton Memorial C. Green & D. Hankey 10 0 Cardinals 0 3 Directors were Lou Sunday dinner guests of Mr* M. O'Nell & N. Hatta 8 2 Koprince of North Hill Lanes and Mrs. Robert Dennis and By Mrs Ray Ketchum Hospital in St. Johns, E. Loznak & S. Baklta 8 2 in Rochester, Fred Hamlin family. Mr.- and Mrs. George where they spent the day with T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. 8 2 of Farmlngton Lanes In The children and grand­ Weeks, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mike the former's granddaughter, B. Conklin & J. Bartek 6 4 Farmlngton and James children of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and sons, Donnie Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maki Pewamo B. Lentz & H. Hoshield 6 4 Tropea of Mt. Elliott Rec­ Ray Scott called at their Weeks and friend, all of and daughters. C. Coletta & H. Wellman 6 4 Standings are basedontwo reation in Detroit. Newly home Father's Day. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Amy Jo Bissell, daughter R. Beebe & B. Fowler 6 4 weeks of action. Scores of elected to the Board was their parents and grand­ Dennis spent Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bissell, C, Nobis & B. Wiseman 6 4 last week's' games include: The lesearchers are making parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dan Campbell of Pine Garden new inioads constantly in the with Mr. and Mrs. William was christened at St. G. Baese & J. Sperl 6 4 Yanks 5, Cardinals 3, Tigers Lanes in Cadillac. battle to contiol cancel. Help White. Esch of St. Johns. Joseph's Parish Church, J. Paradise & D, Devereaux 6 4 9, Cougars 8, Orioles 8, suppoit their woik. Give to the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pewamo, Sunday, June 11. /Dr, Slaugh & L, Sturgis 2 8 Pirates 2, Cubs 16, Twins Amciican Cancer Society. Ketchum accompanied their Bert Angles of Owosso God father was Howard G. Wild Si D. Williams 2 8 6, Indians 7, Cardinals 2, daughter, Mrs. Rayola Lane called on his sister, Mr. and Cook, Godmother, Norma W. Holden & R. Hankey 0 10 Sox 5, Twins 4, Giants 11, and daughter and grand­ Mrs. Jesse Perkins re­ Bissell. Monsignor Thomas •R. Rademacher & D. Strouse 0 10 Reds 4, Yanks 6, Astros 4, daughter to Holt Sunday cently. • J. Bolger officiated. Spartans 10, Mets 0. B. Baese & A. Rademacher 0 10 E»

Business notes

Hy MIKI; pitnvn.LK si,^QF News Advertising MatiaRrr BE Goodrich ST. JOHNS - Several LANSING—An open house Approximately 300 guests V Sealed Power Corporation from 2-4 p.m. on Wednes­ visited the new branch dur­ employees at the St. Johns day, June 14, signalled the ing the open house and plant participated in a fire formal opening of American throughout the day. demonstration conducted by Bank & Trust Company's The branch, a one-storyv Inspector Henry Lecats and new permanent University brick structure, features Fire Marshall Phillip Alber Branch at 3335 East Mich­ five inside teller stations and of the Lansing Fire Depart­ igan Avenue. three drive-in teller win­ Lifesaver Radials dows. All customary bank­ ment. For the past two years, ing services are offered by The two firemen demon­ the branch had been housed strated the use of various the branch as well as night in temporary quarters atthe depository and safety deposit extinguishers and then let same location. Sealed Power workers try facilities. their hand at it, An explan­ ation was also given on how to best attack the source of a blaze. The Sealed Power em­ ployees selected to attend the afternoon session were personnel associated with machines and operations lo- ,' cated. in key areas in -the •* plant. James E. Cathey, assist­ ant vice president of Clinton National Bank was among the Michigan bankers receiving _ graduation certificates upon * completion of the require- • ments of the Michigan Grad­ uate School of Banking held on the campus of University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The two year course, with campus participating total­ ing four weeks, covers a KURT'S ANNIVERSARY broad scope of banking activ­ ities including accounting, Rich Snyder, an employee of Kurt's law, business analysis and Test drive our finest tires personnel management. The Appliance Center in downtown St, Johns course is sponsored jointly erects a banner proclaiming the store's by the American Banking Prove to yourself that Llfesaver Radials are unmatched Stop in before July 4th for the tire you can test drive . Assn. and the business ad­ anniversary sale which will be held In cornering... unmatched in traction .. -, unmatched in before you buy. Once you've tried the American Radial, ministration department of Thursday through Tuesday. The store all-around dependability! I you'll ride on nothing else. the U. of M. We'll put a set of brand new Llfesaver Radials on your Ca'they, a native of Green­ -will be giving away five table model car free, for a 10 day trial. 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE ville, joined CNB&T in 1969 radios and one dishwasher during the No cost. No obligation. With approved credit. Ail we ask In normal driving, you'll get at least 40,000 miles of tread- as manager of the credit sale which marks the seventh an- Is that your car be In good mechanical condition. wear from the Ufesaver Radials on your car. if you don't department. He is currently Let your decision ride for 10 days. You can have your get 40,000 miles, take the guarantee back to your BFG a member of the bank's loan niversary of Kurt Becker's business. old tires back at the end of the trial period, but we're retailer. He'll allow you credit for the difference toward staff working primarily in, the going trade-in price of the new ones. And add a small the installment field. He is a FAMILY betting you'll want the Ufesaver Radial for the rest of its member of the St. Johns The Fight Goes On tread life — all 40,000 guaranteed miles of it! service charge. Jaycees and Clinton County Since 1945 the American DRIVE-IN THEATRE Country Club. He and his Cancer Society has spent more than $250-million to suppoit Open Every Night wife, Diane, have four chil­ cancel reseaich. Many gains Starting Wednesd ay dren, and the family resides J have been made. There are still Wednesday-Thursday-Friday at 508 S. TraverinSt. Johns. many leads to follow. "We want The course is the fifth to wipe out cancer in your life­ June 21-22-23 time. Your dollats will help," George Peppard in study program completed by the ACS says. Cathey, covering various Vacation Special! phases of'the banking pro­ "The Groundstar fession. Conspiracy" NOW PRICED AS LOW AS A program of community CLINTON relations at Clinton National PLUS Bank and Trust Co. extended Arthur Hill & David Wayne OUR BEST across foreign boundaries THEATER recently when the bank joined Blackwall size St. Johns "The Andromeda D78-13 plUs Clinton County Extension 4-PLY TIRE . federal excise service to host a group of Friday-Saturday-Sunday tax of $1.97 Strain", plus trade-In. 13 Russian visitors at adln- June 23-24-25 THE SILVERTOWN HT 'S j I, i i i , i ner in St. Johns, The Rus­ Saturday June 24 • Tough Polyester Cord • Wide "7B" profile ^^r sians, accompanied by an 3 BIG FEATURES Starring Extra deep tread • Special curb scull protection American interpreter, were "Swamp Woman" WBffBgR deputies of the Societ gov­ PAT BOONE as >. ernment and came into Clin­ David -" Pee Wee King's ton county during a four-day Wilkerson visit to Michigan State Uni­ "Country Western versity. Attending the dinner STEEL BELTED RADIALS - ALL SIZES IN STOCK on behalf of the bank were Hoe Down" Mr. and Mrs. Rollin A. Huard PLUS ^ Jr. ( 3 WAYS TO PAY- BUDGET TERMS PLUS WE HONOR WB. GS An exhibit of paintings, "Terror of the portraits and drawings by Margaret (Anderson) Jopke Mad WitchDoctor"

will be displayed this week­ PMtinlfd by Sunday-Monday-Tuesday end at Jeanne's Beans lo­ DICK BOSS • ASSOCIATES June 25-26-27 0CA^ cated off 'North Lansing Never hat a -R Rated- Street in St. Johns. motion picture The exhibit will be held In been more timely I "The Stepmother" HUB TIRE CENTER — conjunction with the restau­ PLUS rant's opening of the Vaga-, Directed by Produced by ' "Clinton County's Largest Radial Tire Dealer" bond Room. t "My Lover, My ~ 1 Selected works of Mrs. DON MURRAY DICK ROSS Jopke can be seen beginning Son" 1411 North US-27 St. John* Phono 224-3218 II at 10 a.m. Saturday. with Romy Schnaidar June 21, 1927 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan X3A

VFW CHANGE OF COMMAND

Robert Beebee (right) hands the gavel over to Roger Dershem as the two men conduct an informal change of command ceremony for Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4113 in St. Johns. Beebee, an employee of the Clinton County Road Commission, has been post commander for the past year. The new commander is a Vietnam veteran and a telephone repairman for General Telephone in St. Johns. Other, new post officers assuming new duties this month are: Mike Zlgler, senior vice-commander; Dennis Scott, junior vice-> commander; Mike VanElls, chaplain; Gary Price, quartermaster; and Wade Wakefield, adjutant. All are Vietnam veterans except Wakefield-who served in- World War II.

KNEE HIGH CORN IN JUNE??

A field of corn located west of Elsie has soared beyond the normal "knee high" height considered good progress in the crop's growth by July 4th. Perhaps, this year's born will fare better than last season but Clinton. County farmers are still- keeping a sharp eye on weather jpepprts in hopes the necessary^ rainfall in received.' §s For Sale on Scott Road ON A NEW CAR RIGHT NOW...AND...WE WILL LEND YOU THE .3

•I^W

"£> " &>;k^~'&*''>'Js**~',Zi'%A#: JStf.VXSB£ We Will Build A Home For YOU . . . On Your Lot or Ours ... I TO DO IT WITH. With Your Plans or Ours ...

Help Wanted Business FOR SALE: 1970 Wheel FOR SALE:Strawberries al­ Farm Horse, 7 horsepower, 3 CLASSIFIED AD PAGES ready picked or pick your nowmobiles Opportunity speed drive with electric own. Lowell Cook, 3 1/2 Machinery NEED EMPLOYMENT? If CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ start. 32 inch cut. Phone miles north, 1 1/2 west of FOR SALE: 1965 Massey you are 22 years or older sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE 1973 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 834-5630. 7-3p-nc OF 2, Second week will be refunded when your item Middleton on Hayes Rd. Ferguson tractor, gas, contact Operation Main­ POLARIS MAN OR WOMAN. Re­ sells the first week. Phone 236-7716. 8-3p-nc multi-power, Super H, stream at 224-6702. 8-lp SNOWMOBILES liable person from this area MOVING SALE: 30 inch gas SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Farmall tractor, New Hol­ 1 COLT 175, full slide rails, to service and collect from ad within 10 days of Insertion. land side delivery rake, Tappan range $40; 2 hydraulic disc brakes. Sum­ MEN AND WOMEN with car automatic dispensers. No Pets rotary hoe, plow mulcher, dressers; 3 1/2 gaUon gal­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 mer special $598.00 tax in­ for light delivery work experience needed,- we 3 bottom 14 plow. AlPontack vanized pressure sprayer cluded. COLT 250, full slide in St. Johns area. Excellent establish accounts for you. 1 mile north of Elsie. $5; other small household PUPPIESFOR SALE: A.K.C. rails, hydraulic dlsc,20h.p. pay. Apply Best Advertis­ Car, references and $995.00 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Items. Inquire at 333 W. High registered Sheltles (mini­ 8-lp-nc Summer special. $798.00 tax ing, Hub Motel, St. Johns. to $1,995.00 j;ash capital UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS St., Ovid. Phone 834-2822. ature collies), sable and included. Small down pay­ 8-lp necessary, 4 to 12 hours 7-3p-nc white pupp.ies. $75 each. Call BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc­ ment holds your machine weekly could net good part- RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Greenville 616-754-3064, ing, heavy steel rod dip until Nov.- 1, 1972. K & B WOMEN AND STUDENTS for time income. Full-time WELL DRILLING and ser­ 7-3p galvanized after welding. SPORTS CENTER. Across telephone survey. No ex­ more. For local interview, FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 vice. Pumps, pipes and For years of rust free ser­ from Court House, Corunna, perience. Hourly wage plus write, include telephone supplies. Free Estimates. or ENTERPRISE 8201 vice. Economical and ideal Phone 743-5050. 7-3p-nc bonus. Apply Best Advertis­ number, Eagle Industries, F R E EI Three gray kittens Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N. for yard fencing. No stretch­ ing, Hub Motel, St. Johns. Department BV, 3938 Mead- need new homes. Phone State Rd., Alma. Phone 463- DO-IT-YOURSELF uphol­ ing needed. See it atFedewa 8-lp owbrook Road, St. Louis CUSTOM BUTCHERING 838-4406, 8-lp-nc Mobile 4364. is-jf stery fabrics arid supplies, Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,- Park, Minn. 55426. 8-lp AND PROCESSING. We 5 1/4 S. of Fowlerfi3!Il7-tf butcher on Wednesdays and foam cushioning, tools. The Homes WANTED: FULL TIME Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves Upholstery Shop, 119 N. FOR SALE: English- JANITOR. Apply in FOR SALE: Portable dish­ PARKWOOD BY MAR- Private Trade and quarters, also retail Bridge St., DeWitt, Mich. , Springer Spaniel pups, FOR SALE: International hay person at the high school washer, 5 years old. $75. LETTE, 12' x 60', $4800 cuts. All meats MDA Inspec­ 8-lp-nc A.K.C. Liver and white. or bean side delivery rake, office between 8 a.m. and and Vocational Call 224-7593. 7-lp free and clear, 2 bedrooms, ted. Pendell's MeatProces- Huggln, huntin and showln. 1 west, 5 south of St. Johns 1 p.m. Fowler Public Schools Raymond Bullard. 8-lp beautiful shape, many ex­ sing. Westf City Limits on FOR SALE: 3 piece black Phone 669-3767. 8-3p tras. Will trade for equity Schools, South WrightRoad FOR SALE: Whirlpool" sectional, very good con­ BRABO KEY PUNCH Bussell Rd. just off M-57, in home or for vacant land. Fowler, Mich. 8-2 washers and dryers; dition, $50. Robert N.Burns, FOR SALE-: Combine SCHOOL Carson City. Phone 584- Call Furman-Day Realty Co. Hoover cleaners and 132 E. High St., Ovid. Phone Cattle Massey 72 S.P. 10 ft. I.B.M,-Train now for your 6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc 224-3236 or 485-0225. Ask SALES, Salary and commis­ polishers; Flint and Walling 834-5212. 8-3p-nc grainhead, $1175. Robert W. sion, lots of extras. Apply future in data processing. water pumps and well sup­ Boettger, 6748 W. Walker for Mr. Furman. 7-1-nc FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. MR. LIVESTOCK FARMER: In person, Cains, Inc. 210 W. Offering private, fullorpart plies; Sony television and Rd., St. Johns, Phone 224- time classes, short courses, Travel the safe way with FOR SALE: Oliver side When Alfalfa silage or Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf radio; R.C.A. Color tele­ delivery rake, on rubber, Haylage is the protein source 3048. 8-3p low tuition, and complete our charter service or learn FOR SALE: 1970 Select vision; Hartwlck bottled gas good condition. Price $125. in the ration you are using individualized training on to fly with us. Vets approved. mobile home, 12 x '60, fur­ HELP WANTED. Carpentry ranges; Revco food freezers, 1967 Ford, V-8, 4-door, the best yet. Especially so FOR SALE; John Deere 25 the machines. Morning, af­ 6 cu. ft. size, only $138.95; Capitol City Airport - Ph; nished with washer and experience necessary. Ap­ 484-1324. 23-tf Fair lane, good condition, when treated with inexpen­ combine, good working ternoon and evening classes. Bottled gas water heaters; condition. John Klaver, 21/2 dryer. Call 862-4234. ply Stylemaster Mfg. Co., Air conditioned. Open year $250. 1/2 mile north of M- sive IM-PRUV-ALL and fed 907 W. Gibbs, St. Johns. Westlnghouse room air con­ 57 on McClelland Rd. or 1/4 in a balanced ration that Is miles north of DeWitt on 7-3p-nc around. In ' operation since ditio n e r s; Westinghouse DeWitt Road. 8-lp 8-lp 1967 training high quality CAR WASH mile east and 1/4 mile south guaranteed to perform. Al­ Mercury-Vapor lights; of Ashley School. 8-lp-nc falfa s'ilage can be stored operators. 102 N. Lansing Hoover washers and dryers. JUNE 24 BOOMS RED 'AND" WHITfe SEE R & H Mobile Home WANTED LADY to do house safely in bunkers if treated St., Owosso, Mich. Phone Gower's Hardware, Eureka. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. top silos: Newly designed for recreational vehicles cleaning once a week. Ref­ With IM-PRUV-ALL. For 723-6558, for free litera­ 6-12 MASARIK Garage stave now being manufac - and mobile home parts and erences desired. Call after details contact Fowler ture and information, or to SHELL STATION tued on our new stave ma­ supplies. North US-27, 5:00 p.m. Phone 224-4377. set up an appointment to Sales Farmers Co-op, Westphalia Lansing, Mich. 3-8-nc PIANOS-ORGANS, New, SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Milling, Ovid Farmers Ele­ chine giving us a stave with 8-dhtf-nc see the machines. Licensed GARAGE SALE: Thursday used, repossessed, demos, vator, Boughton Elevator, extreme strength and dur­ by the Mich. State Board LET US RECOMMEND A and Friday June 22 and 23, etc. To see, write including DeWitt; Zeeb Fertilizers and ability. Red and,White Lost & Found Jobs of Education. 6-3p painter or paper hanger 3 family. Lots of children's telephone number to: Credit Klein Fertilizer, Perrinton, colored metal roof now for you. Your Sherwin Wil­ clothes. Bric-a-brac. 9:00 standard on all new silos, Wanted Manager, Marshall Music liams Dealer. Finkbelners. 5-4-nc FOUND 2 GM keys. Inquire Miscellaneous Co., Box 532, Lansing, to 6:00. Alward road be­ 43 yrs. of experience means Ph. 582-3121 Fowler. 37-tf tween Krepps and Chandler. at Clinton County News, TREE REMOVAL and Wanted Michigan 48933. Mobile the best possible job for you. 7-ldh pruning service. Call 224- showroom van will call, 6-3p Horses We do the complete job in­ 2749. 7-3p cluding the foundation. Write WANTED TO BUY, used WELL kept carpets show Notice or call today and get all the Motorcycles Htde-A-Bed. Call 224- the results of regular Blue FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take HORSES WANTED. Fat facts about the silo with the 6228. 7-tfdh Lustre spot cleaning. Rent JOB WANTED: Farm work. your ads to Finkbeiner's gentle, kids horses. heaviest and best inside FOR SALE: 1971 Suzuki 500 electric shampooer SI. Dean THE FOWLER Conservation Age 18. Phone 583-3522. Pharmacy for fast, conven­ Priced from $75 to $150, finish. We probably put on cc Titan, like new. Only V&S Hardware, downtown St. Club trap range will be 7-3p ient service I 50-dhtf P.h on e 224-3716 Monday twice as much material on 1,200 miles. Call 224-3319 RIDE WANTED to west town Johns. 8-1 open every Wednesday night from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. through Sunday 9:00 a.m. to the inside for a seal and re­ after 4 p.m. 6-3p-nc £*•• ' Owosso from Shepards- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - Everyone is welcome. 8-3p 8:00 p.m. 3-6p-nc member thtS'is applied-with' WANTED, SUMMER main"-'-* ivllle.-B^-to 5 shift.- Call 834- vitatlons andaccessories. FREE USE, 15 to 20 acres a, cement gun for better ad­ bktenance, - *housepalnting, 2647. 7-3p-nc Speedy service! Finkbelners tillable Jand. 4 miles north hesion and this is the only T 'Symbol yard work, minor carpen­ 1 east of St. Johns on French TWO registered stallions, Fowler. Ph. 582-3121. 37-tf THE LANSING AZTECAS, a standing at stud, War part of a silo that wears out. try, and cement work. Phone TIMBER WANTED: logs and Road. Phone 120-372-0080. member of the Lansing Silo-Matic and VanDale un- • of Service* 834-5727. 6-3p-nc standing timber. Logs de­ 8-lp City Men's Baseball League Diablo, black Appaloosa loaders and feeding equip­ • livered to our yard. DEVER- FOR SALE*: Parts for all is having try-outs for Pitch­ stallion, 15-3, white spots on ment. Also dealers forHar- EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 electric shavers. Levey's FOR SALE: Refrigerator, ers. For information call Gil hips, background Wapati and ley field stone pickers. Some' N. Hubbardston Rd. PewaTno Jewelry, Elsie. ' 1-tf $15. Air Compressor Salazar. 489-6744, 8-3p-nc War Eagle Jr. also Duke choice areas open to dealers WANTED to do outside paint­ Mich. Ph. 593-2424 and/or Doran Moore 14-3 sorrel ing. Experienced. Phone spray gun, like new, $25, or salesmen. EARLY OR­ 593-2552. 40-tf FOR SALE: Wood and steel quarterhorse, beautiful con­ 224-3023. 4-nc-tf Mangle Ironer, $20. Phone ST, JOHNS HORSE AUCTION DER DISCOUNT NOW IN portable cattle mangers. 224-7740. 8-lp firmation, Wimpy breeding. EFFECT. Order now and Miscellaneous located on South US-27. Breeding fee $100. Guar - • Simon's Planing Mill, Fow­ Sales 1st and 3rd Saturday save $$$$. Booms Silo Co., 200 W, State St. WILL TAKE CARE of chil­ Items ler. Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf FOR SALE: International hay anteed live foal. Both state Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. • dren in my home. Call each month. Come to buy or licensed. Phone 224-6044. Phone 224-2301 mower, fits on 2 pointfast sell. Phone 224-3716. Sale 48441, Ph. (517) 479-6654. 834-2316. 6-3p-nc FOR SALE: Thorn single 7-2p-nc • snowmobile trailer with FOR SALE: Steam-set hitch. Also 180 pound boar. time 12:00 noon. 3-6p-nc 31-ti Elsie Branch motorcycle conversion. $85. curler kit, $10; Hl-stari- Phone Westphalia 587-6759. Carter- Melvin Bide INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Also 9' x 12' oval shag rug. set curler kit $10; Hi-stan­ 8-lp Hogs & painting. Free estimates. $40. Call 834-2800. 7-3p-nc dard pistol Supermatlc cita- NAVAL RESERVE has im­ Sheep Ford Tractors Ph. 862-5391 Phone 224-3158. 8-3p-nc tion-22 cal., 11-lnchbarrel- FOR SALE: New Holland mediate two year active and Implements SCOTT ROAD move duty openings, 72 skills. Call FOR SALE: Innerspring muzzle brake weights and Flail chopper No. 33, feed­ FOR SALE: Hampshire •right in - pick your own HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carrying case $75; 36* buck­ er wagon, also wagon and flat Harold 517-489-3487 Lan­ purebred service age New and Used Machinery A carpeting, also save mattress, matching box rack and 6 can milk cooler, sing. 7-4p boars. No relation to boars complete remodeling spring, frame. Hugh L. saw-like new $2; L.P.G. Parts and Accessories yourself $500 by doing service and repair. Phone burner head, with controls, side door opening. Call 593- previously sold. 7 3/4 miles • your own painting, large Eldrldge. Phone 224-4171. 3382. 8-3p west of DeWitt. 9800 Howe 224-4662. 8-3p-nc for travel trailer furnace NOTICE: Many farmers in Abasement, laundry on 7-3p Rd. 6-3p CARLAND SALES $5; DelcoAMradloforChev- Michigan used IM-PRUV- and SERVICE Tmain floor, 2 car garage, rolet-like new $15; 5-gallon SEE THE SLEEPERSEAT, ALL to aid nature in silage • 206 N. KIBBEE new • RESIDENTIAL • NEW WIRING ' wood barrel, stand and spigot a luxury sofa with a full fermentation during 1971. To Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Acape Cod, 3 bedrooms • COMMERCIAL • RE-WIRING $10; pump that will pump FOR SALE: Feeder pigs. size bed inside. $139 up. their surprise it really did 5 miles west, 10 'miles Carland, Michigan plus family area w/slid- • ELECTRIC HEATING water, gas or oil with foot Factory to uou. We make it, work. The complete IM- • ing glass door to patio, valve $5. Call 224-2574 after south, 1/2 east on Cutler 24-M *£*]?* we sell It, you save. The PRUV-ALL program will Rd. R.J. Thelen. 7-3p Acarpeted kitchen, in- 5 p.m. 50-dh-nc Upholstery Shop, 119 N. work and make you money. Trludes stove, 2 baths, lot Bridge St., DeWitt, Mich. Progressive farmers in 1972 Ford •84x3631 FOR SALE: 35 feeder pigs, 8-lp-nc will prove it. 5-4-nc FARM and INDUSTRIAL A BLACKTOP ROAD 1/2 $100 REWARD for Informa­ John Clark 224-7233, first Tmile from US-27, newly place east of US-27 on Maple TRACTORS and tion leading to the return THE ALOHA, colorful Farm •carpeted liv. rm., kitchen Rapids Road. 8-3p~nc EQUIPMENT *<3W of a 110 H,P, Mercury out­ Hawaiian summer dresses Aand bathroom, full base- board motor stolen from Produce New and Used Tment, 2 car garage 25x30, 1812 NEW YORK men's shirts and sandals, building on LelandRd.,South STRAWBERRIES, BRO- Farm •horse barn, w/fence,only PHONE; 485-3766 O LANSING, MICHIGAN 48906 beautiful fabrics. Unusual Simplicity of Ovid this Spring. Phone crazy shirts and posters, 303 VONTS now picking, Machinery A$21,500. Fowler 593-2577. 6-3p-nc featuring six acres of ir­ LAWN and GARDEN V Abbott Rd., East Lansing, NORWOOD hay savers and' NEAR EDGE OF TOWN Phone 351-1911. 8-2p-nc rigated strawberries on a EQUIPMENT • 4 bedroom Cape Cod, Hv. NEW EQUIPMENT pick your own basis. Bring silage bunks, all steel welded with rolled edges to HENGFSBACH FORD 4™. 12x241 Kitchen, par- John Deere & Century sprayers, both 3 point & own containers Monday thru TDArTAD CA1 cc A.tlal basement, 2 car ga- pull type. Friday 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 last a lifetime. See at our IKAC1UK bALtb ^rage, priced right. John Deere mixer-grinder. AUCTION CALENDAR and 4:00 to 8:00 Saturday yard, 5 1/4 miles south of" Phone'647-6356 ^ 4 BEDROOM RANCH 2 Brady tank-type spreader. and Sunday 7:00 a.m. to fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe- MILES SOUTH of St. Kewanee 13,-4* disk. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 12:30 p.m. William Birk- 5:00. Brovonts, 3 miles dewa Builders, Inc.£l!|22~tf. PORTLAND, MICH.' 51-tf ^ Johns on over an acre of Several John Deere disks, 9 ft. up to 17 ft. cut. holz, farm machinery, 3 miles north of Lansing on south of Sunfield on M-50. Jand, carpeted liv. rm* U.S, 27 to Clark Rd., 1 1/4 east. 7-3p-nc CONCRETE 15x24 w/Franklin fire­ USED EQUIPMENT USED MACHINERY place, to have new kitch­ -CCC BIN Si TE AUCTIONS en, din. rm. w/sllding New Idea hay conditioner No. 751 John Deere 4020 gas tractor. Th'urs. June 29,12:30 p.m. Breckenridge, Mich, WALLS glass door to patio. John Deere side ntount mower. John Deere 3020 gas tractor (2). ' HAMPSHIRE DRIVE John Deere 4010 diesel. We Specialize In Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions 41 ft. double chain elevator.. A new home is a lifetime • beautiful ranch ready to Investment. Let us help you John Deere 50. IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 2 Colby forage wagons, 3 beater with running gears, move in, extra large liv, Oliver 1800 diesel with 18.4 x 34 duals. secure this Investment with John Deere "A* with loader. GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE the best basement wall 'rm., family rm, w/fire- John Deere "MT* tractor. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER , Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns International No. 80 bean special combine. possible —a poured concrete >place, 2 sliding glass Farmall 350 diesel. Massey Harris No. 26, S.P. combine. wall. We are equipped to do doors, 2 baths, full base- Massey Ferguson 85 diesel. Massey Harris 82, S.P. reconditioned, 12 ft. grain- the complete job or any part *ment, 2 car garage. v Massey Ferguson 85 gas. head. , of it. Bring your prints over • 140 ACRES farm on AL GALLOWAY 2 New Idea No. 10 one row picker. or call for an appointment blacktop, just 2 miles off OTHER USED EQUIPMENT 587-3811. ^US-27, modern home just USED FARM EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson No. 41 dyna balance mower with •completely remodeled, John Deere 494 planter 28-40 inch rows. . TRACK

i-v. June 21, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan- ISA ITraNers & FOR SALE: 1969 Mercury TWO LOTS for sale, one on Automotive wagon, . 49,000 miles. WALDO - The family of. Real Estate Francis Road, one on Card of Thanks Pearl M.Waldo wishes to ex- • In Memoriam Campers Power steering, brakes, tilt Lehman Road. Will build Wheel, air, radio, good tires. press sincere thanks to their!'( FOR SALE: To liquidate an using your plans or ours. relatives, neighbors and ^JN LOVINGMemoryofLarry PICKUP COVER, cab high, Will dicker from $2,000. Ron FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Will help arrange financing, J $138. 26 Inches all alum­ estate, 1969 Ford XL. 2 Huard, 224-6071. 6-3p-nc GRIFFITHT-I would like to friends for the many acts of 4 Durb in,[a dear son and modern home near Ashley Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. express my th'anks and '^p- J inum, $177; 30 Inch all alum­ - door hardtop^ in excellent «•- — — - ~\ --______.. kindness during her illness < brother who passed away .condition. Call Mrs. Floyd school, has forced air heat, 587-3811. g-tf 'preciatlon to Doctors Grost and at the time of her death. ' three •'years ago June 22. inum with house door, $245, FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro, all carpeted, with large util­ B & L Distributors, Lansing Wing 224-3745. , 8-lp and Russell,Jnurses,,aides, Special {hanks to the Jerry* . Deat#ts but a stepping 3 on floor, 327 engine. ity room, on a large lot. Grey Ladles, "and 'Candy Morgan family, the Chet t 882-7902. 2-tf • Priced to sell now! Joseph For Rent s one Call 224-2257, 6-3p-nc stripers and the entire staff •Borton family and Dorothy TO that eternal life. FOR SALE: 1964 Rambler J. Duchl, Broker. Ashley at Clinton Memorial Hospital CAMPERS -PICKUP Covers Classic, new shocks, good 847-3361. 6-3p-nc Sauber for their help In our In whlch there's nounhap- DRIVE IN air - conditioned NORWOOD APARTMENTS, for the excellent pare I re­ -Travef Trailers & Equip­ tires, brakes Just rellned. time of need, Thanks also • piness comfort this summer. See DeWitt; Rustic Villa ceived while a patient there. ment T~ 'Rentals, Sales & Phone DeWItt 669-9290. to the Woman's Fellowships N0 suffering or strife. ' this 1971 Ponttac Catalina FOR'SALEM homes inAsh- apartments In Westphalia, 2 To all my friends, neigh­ Service-Wing Mfg. & Sales, 8-lp-nc of the Ovid United Church And so our loved one is at equipped with automatic ley, $3,500 to $28,500. bedroom units. AH feature bors and relatives who sent for their donations of food. 1 5349 Wisner Rd„ 1/2 mile flowers, cards and gifts and peace * transmission, power steer­ Sewer, water and natural built-in appliances, private —Glenn S. Waldo, Theodore And lives on in a place. west and 1 3/4 miles north TRAVEL THIS summer in to those who took time to call ing and brakes at S.B. Keys gas. By appointment. Cord- entrance, carpeting. From L. Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Where .there is light and of Ashley. Ph. 847-3171. comfort. Stop byS.B. Keys ray Realty 847-2501 Ashley $125 month. Securityde- on me, I would like to thank & Son in Elsie. Phone 862- Theodore A. Buehler, Mr, gladness, 46-tf & Son in Elsie today and see or 875-4366 Ithaca. 6-3p-nc poslt. No pets. Phone 587- also. I appreciated it all 5200. . 7-1-nc and Mrs. Stuart Brunger, And he sees God face to face, this 1967 Buick Limited 3811 or 669-9879 or after 4 very much. — Mrs. Neila Marilyn Buehler. 8-lp-nc Griffith. 8-lp —Mom and Sisters. 8-lp FOR SALE: Travel Trailer, equipped with automatic WHY LET the heat bother YOU CAN build a new home p.m. 669-9815. Btf 19 1/2' Banner, sleeps transmission, factory air, you this summer. Drive I and finance it at 7 1/4% OBERLIN-I wish to thank six, self-contained, In excel­ full power. Call 862-5200, this 1969 Chrysler New - interest with low monthly FOR RENT: A house, newly HENGESBACH-I wish to Drs. Russell, Grost, nurses, lent condition. Including Axle 8-1-nc port custom 4 door hardtop payments and very small decorated,. three blocks express my sincere thanks, nurses aides and all the staff Garland News Reese hitch, $1900. 1427 E. equipped with factory 'air closing costs If you qualify. from downtown St. Johns, 4 to my family, grandchildren, at Clinton Memorial Hospital by Mrs. Pudge Doming Wildcat Rd., St. Johns. 8-lp LOOKING FOR A SHARP conditioning, automatic Under this plan you can build bedrooms and full bath. nieces, nephews, relatives, also the hospital staff of USED CAR? See this 1963 transmission, power steer­ a 3 or 4 bedroom home. Walk-in attic upstairs, en­ neighbors and friends and Ingham Medical Hospital, The Women's Society of Dodge Dart, 4 door sedan, ing and brakes from S. B. If you can't qualify for this trance hall, large living Christian mothers for the Drs. Blair, Boo, Bilyea and Christian Service of the Car- FOR SALE: 1965 Active 6 cylinder, automatic trans­ Keys & Son in Elsie, phone financing program, we have room, dining room, built- many cards, masses, gifts Chee for the wonderful care land United Methodist church trailer, 10' x 50', $2500. mission and radio. Looks 862-5200. 7-1-nc other financing programs ins, birch kitchen, half-bath and flowersonmy90thbirth­ during my stay. The Nights held their monthly meeting at Call 224-3155. 8-3p like and runs like newl Now available which can be downstairs. Carpeted, full day,—Mrs. Anna Hengesbach of Columbus, Frs., Sister of the home of Mrs. Don Tay­ at S. B. Keys Gulf in Elsie. Resort Property adapted to your budget. For basement, gas heat, $200 per 8-lp St, Casimir Church for their lor Sr. with 17 members FOR SALE: Hollywood Phone 862-5200. 8-1-nc more information, call month. 1 year lease. Ref­ prayers and visits. My rel­ present. •trailer, 8 x.20, gas heater, For Sale Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- erences required. Write Box THELEN-Many thanks to atives, friends, neighbors Mrs. G,M. Wait of Ovid, birch interior, 4 burner gas FOR SALE - 1970 Volks- FOR SALE: Lake Victoria, 3811 or stop in at our of­ 65, St. Johns. 6-3p-nc my family, relatives, for cards, letters, flowers, range with oven. Bed, daven­ wagon Bug, can be seen fice located 5 1/4 miles friends, clergy, doctors and gifts and visits while at the guest for the evening, orated 3 choice lots. Priced for the 23rd Psalm in details. port, table with chairs, stool, at 611 S. Mead or call 224- quick sale, from $2500 to south of Fowler on Wright all Clinton Memorial Hos­ hospitals and since return­ FOR RENT: Office space, The traveling apron was large closet, gas and electric 3158. 8-lp-nc $4200. H you don't check Rd. Iwl 27-tf pital personnel for their acts ing home. A special thanks to formerly Hyler Shoe Re­ opened with a nice collection lights. Reese hitch and ex­ them now they may be gone. of kindness and care during Doreen Kridner, Mary pair, 102 E. Higham. Call to be put into the treasurer's cellent tires. Priced at only MUST SELL 1968 Chevrolet Call Jakovac Co. Real Estate New homes in country my illness.—Leon E. Thelen Wadell, Ann Kopchitz for 224-4184. 6-3p-nc fund. $695. Can be seen at 103 Biscayne, 6 cylinder, stick 371-3440 or Tom Easter- 8-lp helping take care of Randy, $250 down An ice-cream social is to Park St., in Ovid or call shift, in good condition, $500. brook 651-5468. 6-3p-nc also Randy's kindergarten 834-5859 after six p.m. Phone 862-4881. 8-3p-nc if you qualify MEAD—Many thanks to my classmates for the pretty be held at the Carland church - 7-3p-nc HAMILL HOMES, INC. FOR RENT: Vacation on relatives, neighbors, friends cards they made and sent me, house In July, with a bake FOR SALE: 60 acres, 3bed- Grand Ledge Ph. 627-5800 Crooked Lake west of for the food that was brought sale combined; the date to FOR SALE: 1972 Chevrolet for the gifts, flowers, visits, room ranch type home. 11 7-2 Clare. 2 bedroom mobile cards, phone calls while at in while I was in the hos­ be announced later. Vega GT. 10,000 miles years old. Natural gas heat, home, boat included. Phone the hospital and convalescing pital and since my return. Mrs, Glade Darling read a FOR SALE: Starcraft travel $2495.00. Call after 6 p.m. WE, OURSELVES, will buy nearly new, 26x40 barn, on Owosso 723-6137. 7*3p-nc at home. Also I would like Your kindness will never be poem and gave the devotions. trailer, 1968, 17 ft., 224-4773. 6-3p your land contract. For v blacktop road. English Real to thank Dr. MacGregor, forgotten. God bless you all. The school of missions in sleeps 6. Self-contained. prompt, courteous action, Estate Service 875-4272, nurses and aides for my care —Josie Oberlln 8-lp-nc Adraln was discussed, and Excellent cond., has every­ call Ford S, LaNoble, La- FOR RENT: A 2 bedroom evenings: George Leavltt at Owosso Memorial Hos­ plans made for anyone at­ thing. $1500. Call 224-3623. FOR SALE: 2 nice clean Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich­ home, deposit required. 224-4304. ' 8-lp-nc pital. Many thanks to Revi tending. 704 W. State, St. Johns. 1969, 4 door Plymouths. igan, , Lansing, Ph. 517-482- Inquire at 302 E. Glbbs. 440 engine, sure grip rear 1637." Evenings 517 - 337- 6-3p Homer«forhls visitand pray­ SPENCER—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Taylor's three ' 7-3p daughters, Mrs. Dale Du - end $850. each. New paint DESIRABLE LOT at Lake 1276. 37-tf ers, the W.S.C.S., Esther John Spencer say "Thank job. Call 661-2579 or see at Circle, for flowers and youM for the cards and gifts mond, Mrs. J. Stewart, and Victoria, sanitation ap­ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house 19750 West Brady Rd,, WHY RENT? Our 3 bedroom cards. I surely appreciated received at their surprise Mrs. Lois Bowen, served the proved. Commercial prop­ 105 S. Emmons. Call after refreshments. Houghten second house East of Chapin erty on M-21 near Ovid, ranch home can be yours them. A big thanks to our anniversary party. Special Rd., on M-57. 6-3p-nc for as low as $14.900. on 5 p.m. 834-5274. Available parents for their help while thanks to Mrs. C.H. Green Mrs. Leo Deming (Pudge) over 5,000 square feet. July 1. * 6-3p-nc Real Estate Cordray Realty 847-2501 your foundation. All types of I am recovering. God bless and Mrs. Guy Cox. All this broke her toe while spending financing are available, In­ you all.—Diane Mead. 8-lp a week taking care qf her FOWLER - 3 . bedroom FOR SALE: 1961 Buick Le- Ashley or 875-4366 Ithaca. FOR RENT - Air hammer was greatly appreciated. cluding $200 down and 6 3/4% daughter, Mrs, Richard ranch, built 1968. Alum, sid­ Sabre, body and motor 8-3p-nc for breaking up cement, May God richly bless and interest if you qualify. Mead in St. Johns who is ing, kitchen w/built-in desk, in good condition. Runs real etc. We have two available. keep all of you. 8-lp Robert T. Baker, 214 W. convalescing from recent 1 1/2 baths. Rec. rm. In good, does not use oil. Phone Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant SMITH-Sincere thanks to Pine St., Elsie. Phone 862- surgery. basement, paneling, carpet- 834-5718 before 1-00 p.m. North US 27, ph. 224-3766. friends and relatives who 5480. 2-tf-nc helped celebrate my birth­ ing. Garage, $28,600. 7-3p-nc 40-tf FOWLER - 2 story, 3 day. Thanks for cards, gifts, and flowers. Also to the bedrooms up, 1 down, IN OVID large Mobile Home FOR SALE: Ovid, 10 acres people who prepared and modern kitchenw/utilityrm. DAY, WEEK, MONTH or on 2 blacktop roads. lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for Porch, full basement, DRIVE IN REAL comfort this LONG TERM LEASE served refreshments,—Mrs. Try a classified summer with an air con­ Choice building site or in­ rent. All city faculties. Call Paul R. Smith. 8-lp-nc garage, city services, CAINS, Inc. vestment property. Don't de­ 834-2288. 1-tf $14,000. ditioned car. See this 1966 Chrysler New Yorker lay, see it nowl Call Jakovac _ NEW L-RANCH - 3 bed­ BUICK-PONTIAC equipped with ^automatic Co. Real Estate 371-3440 rooms, large L.R., fire - OPEL-GMC or Tom Easterbrook 651- 05 115 31011 steer place? 231/2^ baths^Fatnily-^ ? , '^^^- - 5468. ' '•' ^6-3p-nc rm. w/bay window, rm. for ^ng,-brakes and factory air. 210"w:*Higham St. Johns CLASSIFIED S B K s & Son Elsie Phone 224-3231 washer, dryer upstairs, ga- ' ' ^ ' ' Phone 862-5200. 7-1-nc _Mt\ FOR SALE: For as little as rage, alum, siding, brick, $300 down, new 3-bedroom YOUR CHOICE OF 4 NEW homes now available In Clin­ BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY RANCHES — 3 bedrooms, ton and Shiawassee counties. Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms alum, siding, $26,350 and up. Priced from $20,000, full 2 STORY - 1 large bed­ basement, carpeting and room up, 2 down. alum, sid­ bullt-lns. CallcollectDavld- ing, 1 1/2 car garage, patio son Realty, 313-635-4415. AUCTIONEER HETTLER's MOTORSALES w/cover, rec. rm. in base­ FLORISTS JEWELRY 6-3p-nc — 24 Hr. Wrecker Service, ment, $17,500. Good Used Trucks. 2 FAMILY APT. - 3 bed- FOR SALE—Texaco service rooms, 1 1/2, baths first WATT FLORIST, Flowers "Gib" Simon - Howard Gladding station available In Lan­ AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION­ LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Orange floor, bath up. Garage, for all occasions, 121 E. sing. Call Pat Larlck 372- EER Used Farm Machinery Blossom diamond rings, glassed in porch, basement, Brokers BARBERS Pine. Elsie-862-5257. $16,500. 6099 days, 372-3583 eve­ & Parts, St. Johns, 2E.4- Bulova & Accutron Watches. 102 N. CLINTON - PHONE 224-6736 nings. 49-tf 4713. Elsie, 862-4300. 1 STORY — 2 bedrooms, B E AU F O R E'S BARBER new carpet. Large L.R., car­ 303 S. Oakland, 3 bedroom, excellent repair, family SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open peted, fireplace, large kitch­ home. Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. en, alum, siding, basement, 508 W. Baldwin, 4 bedroom, extra large lot, priced to Part-Time Work GARNETT CASE, 14358 & Frl. evenings. garage, $23,900. Large lot. sell. PARTY SUPPLIES Watson Rd., Bath, Michigan Say it with Quality Flowers CERAMIC SHOP' W/2 80 acres, Fowler area, 9 room hoate, complete set of Earn Up To 48808. Phone (517) 641-6438. from WOODBURY'S FLOW­ BEDROOM APT. - call for buildings. 1101 S. Lansing St., 4 bedrooms, $11,000. CLEANERS ER SHOP, 321 N. Clinton, details. $5,000 Plus St. Johns, 224-3216. D & B PARTY SHOPPE, 80 acres close to St. Johns, beautiful home, excellent INCOME PROPERTY - 4 PER YEAR AUTOMOTIVE Package Liquor-9 a.m.-lO unit apt. house, furnished, investment. NO SELLING REQUIRED ANTES DRY CLEANERS, p.m. Mon. Thurs. Frl. & Sat. call for details. 9 a.m.-U p.m., 224 N. Clin­ COTTAGES -Houghton-Crystal. We need men to instruct con­ pickup and delivery. 1C3 W. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM - 1 sumers on proper application of BILL FOWLER V URD. New Walker, phone 224-4529. FOODS ton. story on paved St., dining LOTS City lots, country lots, new building product and to ser­ Used Cars & Pick-ups. rm., basement. Backyard lake lots! We have what you wantl vice dealers accounts we establish. US-27, DeWItt, 669-2725. has many trees, $10,500. Men selected will be thoroughly trained and given continued guid­ DRUGS 2 STORY — 3 bedrooms, Audrey & Jerome Wltgen John Schumaker PLUMBING 224-7371 ance by factory personnel. Job double L. R., dining rm., 224-2206 requires approximately 10 hours GENE'S IGA FOODLINER, utility rm. off kitchen, ga­ per week, DAYTIME, evenings or Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. John Fedewa Louis Thelen CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC, Esther Hendershot weekends. Some knowledge of Sat. 9-9 Thurs, & Frl 862-' rage, basement, $13,500, 593-2197 593-3158 New & Used Cars, 210 W. PARR'S REXAL DRUGS, 224-3563 carpentry or mechanical ability open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 4220. DUNKEL PLUMBING AND 1 1/2 STORY BRICK - helpful. Higham, Complete Body & HEATING, Licensed Master new carpeting, dining rm,, Gail Goetze Rey Henses Service. p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 224-2673 587-3422 NO MONEY REQUIRED 5 to 7 p.m. Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 modern kitchen and bath. 1 E. State St. bedroom down. Side porch, Investment obligation can tie covered patio, $16,700. Jerry Henning Diana Hunter financed 100% to qualified appli­ ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, 224-2779 cants. To be considered, applicants 224-2245 EGAN FORD SALES, INC., Home Baked Bread, Pies, PHONE 224-7570 should be established homeowners and presently employed with good 200 W. Higham, phone 224- ELECTRICIANS Cookies, Choice Meats, REAL ESTATE 108 BRUSH ST. references. Write at once for 2285. PJnto-Fora>Maverlck- Carry-out service. Herb Houghten 224-3934 personal interview giving name, Torlno-Mustang. Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 address, phone, and some general MAINTENANCE ELECT. Members of Lansing Board of Realtors information about yourself to; BURTON ABSTRACT AND Don Gilson ' 224-3159 SERVICE Residential, Com­ & Multiple Listing Exchange Sorvice. Roman Enterprises, 1722 S. Carson, TITLE CO. Abstract and mercial, Industrial Ph. 224- Herb Estes 224-2112 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119. Title Services, 119 N. Clin­ 7966, 507 E. Higham. GIFTS HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F. ton. Ph. 224-3294. Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224- ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING 3218, Front End Alignment. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED POLARIS - - - - SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., THE TREASURE CHEST, RESTAURANT 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Residential - Commercial - Snowmobile Package BOB'S AUTO BODY, Com- Industrial, 224-4277, 807 Cards-Russell Stover Candy. DeWItt-669-9636 or Dimonctale-646-2871 48-lf| plete Collision Service, 224- 1/2 E. State St. 1-1973 Polaris Colt 175 2921, 800 N. Lansing. DALEY'S FINE FOOD, 0000000000000000000000000 1 -1972 Polaris Colt 295 Twin Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224- HARDWARE 3072, S. US-27-1/2 mile Phone 834-5573 1 - All Steel Double Alloy Trailer S. M-21. 1 - Complete Set of Tiedowns HENRY E. DREPS. INC.. FERTILIZERS 2 - 22 Oz. Canvas Covers ' Cars, Trucks & Motor Home WESTERN Reg. $1830.00 Serv. 1X375 N,, US-27, 669- DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. This Month $ 00 9996. •ZEEB FERTILIZERS, 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirl­ SYWCY ^OaWe^ "Nrarswa Only Everything for the soli, St. pool Appliances, Zenith TV, 1665 Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, Plumbing and Heating. Tax Included 847-3571. TOM'S WESTERN STORE, Small Down-Payment Holds Your DEBAR CHEVROLET CO., 1 mi. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon. Commercial and Residential Plantings Machines til November 1972. New & Used Cars. Elsie- -Sat., Frl. til 9. Anytime INSURANCE by Appt., 834-5446. Sod Installation 862-4800. You can't do bet­ ter anywhere. FINANCIAL Gravel — Sand — Lime1 Stone * , K & B CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN Top Soil — Fill Dirt JIM MCKENZIE INSURANCE CALL MILLIE ASSOC, 222 N.Clinton, 224- All'Line of Ins. 224-2479 ' and place ytiutv MOORE OIL CO., If it's 2304, Safety for Savings SPORTS CENTER Ionla-527-2480. adverttserripnt.ih this tires, see us, 909 E. State, since 1890. 214'£astElmSt. Across from Courthouse Ph. 224-4726. DIRECTORY Free Estimates Ovid, Michigan CORUNNA PH. 743-5050 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo* Clinton County News Serving Bath, DeWitt, and Watertown Townships June 21, 1972 16A Hospital gets addition

Novak of Ovid and monies donated The final plan revision effected a ST. JOHNS-A $110,000 construc­ savings of $19,000. tion project will begin around the from the Mary Whitaker Estate the addition will be started. He further indicated the architec- end of July which will add a third tual firm of Wakely-Kushner-Wakely floor to a portion of Clinton Memorial Associates had been retained to • known as the Fehling Wing. "The plans include a patient serv­ Initiate the plans and bids were The addition is a continuation of a ice area. However when first completed accepted on March 22. The final bid project started in 1968 when the first will be used more specifically as a was awarded to the Greenville Con­ two floors were constructed. At that materials control center" said Paul struction Company on June 5. The time funds were not available to com­ McNamara, hospital administrator. project should be completed around plete the structure. Frazer MacKinnon, chairman of the Nov. 15. hospital building committee, stated The third floor addition will add Since that time funds have been several plans had been reviewed and final plans were approved several approximately 7,700 square feet to the secured 'and with the aid of two facility. primary donors, Mr. and Mrs, Louis months ago by the building committee. DeWitt plans building bids is being handled by school of­ An A to Z list of what the building DeWITT—Last week voters in the ficials and legal counsel. package contains is: DeWitt Public School District ap­ Passage of the ballot proposal proved a $2,605,000 bond issue for REMODELING increases the school district's debt A. Two additional science rooms major expansion and remodeling of retirement levy from seven to eight Hospital donors Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak of Ovid, seated, look over the high school. plus preparation and storage area mills. According to Supt, James for independent study. the final plans of the third floor of the Fehling Wing of Clinton Memorial A tentative date for the construc­ Ritchie, the average tax hike to tion to be completed has been pro- B. One additional math room, math property owners in the DeWitt School office and teacher work area. Hospital with Bruce Fowler, board of directors president and Fraser Mac­ jectedvfor the fall of 1973. Pres­ District is about one dollar a month ently the bond sale and letting of C. One additional foreign language Kinnon, building committee chairman. Construction is scheduled to begin depending on assessed value. room adjacent to the existing lan­ guage learning laboratory. the end of July. D. Adds fifty per cent more area to Continuation of migrant the Homemaking room. E. Creates a guidance/counseling suite and removes counselors from Fowler heads hospital board the office. education underway F. Creates a new office area for ST. JOHNS-The names of two lowing the facilities of the first the administration. recently elected officers of the board floor of the old nurses' home to be ST. JOHNS - Michael O'Connor gram. G. Adds a student store for selling' of directors at Clinton Memorial Hos­ used by the Center for the second' principal of St. Johns Central Ele­ The program rents bus transporta­ tickets, supplies and student-made pital were released this week fol­ consecutive year. mentary School, Is formulating plans tion from the St. JohnsSchoolDistrict products. lowing a meeting of the board. „ —the board heard a report on the to direct a school for children of to bring youngsters to class. Break­ H. Adds an additional business ad- Elected chairman for the coming physician recruitment efforts. It was migrant workers this summer at St. fast and lunch are served to the year was Bruce Fowler while serving indicated that during the last month, Joseph School. ucation room. children while at the school. A reg­ I. Adds 750 easts to the existing as vice-chairman and assistant sec­ the hospital board and members of the Last week the St. Johns Board of istered nurse is on duty throughout gym with a raised balcony section. retary-treasurer will be Fraser Doctor's Search committee enter­ Bducaticn assumed sponsorship of the tained a physician team, husband and the school day and O'Connor said J. Adds an instrumental music MacKinnon. • program and MondayO'Connor'sstaff health care will also be offered. Fowler has been involved In hos­ wife, from the Detroit area that are will attend .a week-long training room for band-orchestras considering locating in this area. The O'Connor's staff includes Joe K. Adds additional music practice pital affairs for the past two years session at the Montcalm Intermediate Gonzales, St. Johns High School and MacKinnon has been an active board indicated a definite interest School District Office in Stanton. rooms. in continuing discussions with these Spanish teacher who will serve as a L. Removes two temporary rooms member for the past eight years, This is the third year such a pro­ liaison man between the school and starting his third term as a director. physicians in hopes they will choose gram has been held in St. Johns and not attached to the building. to locate in St. Johns. parents; Ann LeBlond, a certified M. Adds additional locker space Other directors are John Rum- O'Connor has served as director since teacher in charge of the Infant day baugh, Lorenz Tiedt, EarlLancaster, it Began. As in the past, the program for athletics and boys' physical ed­ care center; Linda Freisen, a recent ucation classes. Paul Nobis and William Richards Sr. consists of two phases—an infant day graduate of Alma College and Angelita Committee assignments for the O-E may seek fcare center and regular classroom Gutierrez, a guest teacher from San coming year were made and listed work -for youngsters 2 1/2 to 18 Juan, Texas. Miss Freisen and Miss NEW AREAS on the adminisration committee are vote recount years old. Gutierrez both speak Spanish fluently Richards, chairman; MacKinnon and "The main thrust of our program and will teach the older youngsters, N. Five additional English rooms, Rumbaugh. BRUCE FOWLER OVID— The Ovid-Elsie Board of is to enable these youngsters to con­ ' Teacher aides will also be hired but an English office and work area with Education is expected to consider verse in English," said O'Connor. O'Connor explained the number provisions for team teaching. making a recount of the one mill "We offer courses on how to speak, required depends on how many O. Four additional social studies request for construction of a bus youngsters attend the school. He said Candidates Property and Equipment Com­ read and write English.* rooms, a social studies office and mittee: MacKinnon, chairman; Nobis maintenance garage which was one adult is needed for every three defeated by a narrow 442-441 margin Classes begin July 3 and run until a work area. (Continued from page I) and Richards. , August 18. Twenty infants are infants and one adult is required P. Adds a new Instructional Media in last week's election. Three ballots for every five of the older youngsters. Medical Committee; Lancaster, expected for the day care center and Center (library) with space to ac­ John P. Huhn, a 34-year-old Roman chairman; Nobis and Rumbaugh. were spoiled on this question. this program is funded by the Michigan * In other action the board: commodate 1,000 students located Catholic priest from Eagle, has an­ Finance Committee: Rumbaugh, According to Supt. Donald Kenney, Department of Social Services, —approved the placement of aport- adjacent to the social studies and nounced his bid to seek election on the chairman; Tiedt and Richards. the matter will certainly come up O'Connor said about 75 youngsters able classroom at Perrin Palmer language teaching area. Democratic ticket as state represent­ Employment Committee: Tiedt, during the regular board meeting are anticipated to attend the class­ School to house an extra class of ative from the new 56th District. chairman; MacKinnon and Lancaster. set for Monday, June 26. room sessions which is financed by Q. Adds two rooms and a work third graders. Last year the school area as a resource center for stu­ He has served parishes in Flint, In other business the board: Kenney said in talking with several federal funds under Title I of the had two second grade sections but citizens he has discovered that a Elementary and Secondary Education dents with learning difficulties. Battle Creek and'most recently, St, —approved the installation of five only one third grade. There will be John's parish in Albion with missions confusion existed on this proposal. Act. R. Doubles the industrial education additional telephones thus providing "Many people thought it was for a two sections of second grades again in Olivet and Bellevue. - this year so additional space was area with new space for electronics telephone service to all semi-private building to house busses," he ex­ Clinton County is a member of the and auto power shop. A lifelong resident of Eagle, he Region Six Michigan Migrant Educa­ needed, and private patient rooms. plained, "when actually the plan was S. Adds an auditorium with per­ graduated from Grand Ledge High —approved the purchase of eight tion Program which includes several School in 1956, attended Michigan to construct a structure where vehicle counties, Montcalm County's Inter­ —voted to continue Title I ESEA manent seating for 300 and expandable additional room air conditioners plus maintenance and repair could be per­ for 1972-73 year with a preliminary to 770 for school and community use. State University and later transferred one additional large unit. Upon com­ mediate School District serves as the to Athenaeum of Ohio in Cincinnati formed.* administrative agency for the pro­ appropriation set at $43,510, T. Adds a second gym for expanded pletion of this project, all patient The typical public reaction accord­ physical education, intramurals and where he earned a bachelor's degree areas of the hospital will have air in philosophy. ing to Kenney was that people could community use. conditioning with the exception of see no necessity using tax money to U. Adds a room for wrestling and Huhn was ordained In 1966 following one of the wards. theology studies at St. John's build a bus garage simply to protect , DeWitt Township Meeting physical education classes. vehicles from the weather. He V. Adds girls' locker room space. Seminary in Plymouth. His post­ —renewed a lease with the Com­ Synopsis of the regular meeting of the Discussed Gordon Long's development graduate studies include sociology at munity Mental Health Center al- expressed the feeling that if voters DeWitt Township Board held on at Herbison and Shavey Roads. W. Adds a swimming pool for had been aware of the building's use school and community use. (Labeled Western Michigan University and Monday, June 12,1972 at the Township Parks and Recreation report was courses at the International Center of as a mechanic's workshop the pro­ Hall, 780 £. Wieland Road, Lansing, given by King. The picnic tables will be in the sketch as a natatorium). posal may have passed. X. Adds outdoor athletic facilities. the Movement for a Better World in Michigan. ready soon; playground equipment will Italy. Not it is up to the O-E board of The meeting was called to order by be ordered this week. The Township Y. Improves the parking lot and Jaycees education to explore the possibility of Supervisor King at 8:02 p.m. attorney should look into regaining a drive. The reapportioned 56th District in­ cludes all of Eaton County except a a ballot recount or make a decision portion of the treatment plant site for a Z. Adds another art room. on when the proposal will be presented Board Members present were park. part of Delta Township; the townships Powell, Johns, Purves, King, Syverson, of Eagle and Watertown in Clinton elect to voters again. Zeeb and Pline. The storm drain report was given by Doctors cite County; a part of Campbell, and all The meeting was opened with the Purves. Approved engineering for the storm drains. Dunn's request is already of Danby, Odessa, Orange, Portland Arraignment set Pledge of Allegiance. and Sebewa Townships in Ionia Coun­ in the plans. . r legislators Approved the minutes of the regular The engineer now has the cost of ty. officers meeting on May 8th and the special oversizing the area of Phase II for Bath Kenneth M. Somers, a 46-year-old Eleven new officers were in murder case meeting on May 22nd. Charter Township's project. The DETROIT—The Michigan freelance writer and photographer installed along with several The results of the May 16th election * agreement should be amended to State Medical Society has from Ovid, is seeking the Democratic award presentations during were mailed to the Board members.4 formally expressed ap­ ST. JOHNS—Two suspects being $64,294.23. nomination as state representative the Fowler Jaycee Awards charged in connection with the May preciation to State Senator from the newly.apportioned 88th Dis­ Banquet held Sunday June 11 A request for storm drain service was Accepted bids for air conditioning the Williams. BallengerofOvid 22 shooting death of a Round Lake received. Township Hall and blacktopping the trict. at the club's meeting room store owner will be arraigned in St, and State Representatives In making the announcement, In Fowler. Petitions for 25 MPH limit in parking lot. Richard J, Allen of Ithaca Johns Circuit Court Monday at 1:30 Northdale Farms Subdivision were Tri-County future roads plans were Somers termed himself "a grass­ • Top award for the year p.m. received. Voted to recommend that this and R. Douglas Trezise of roots candidate" and * noted his given by the Supervisor. , Owosso, for voting in favor, went to James W. Koenigs- Preliminary examinations .on 39- speed limit be established. An engineering report should be election as a Democratic precinct knecht who was honored as year-old Richard David Collins of Approved a disability policy for the of repeal of the law re­ delegate during the May primary. gotten for the Gerald Shooltz property quiring a basic science Javcee of the year and pre­ Lansing and 30-year-old William Police Department and set new before a decision is made to extend the He resides at 112 Park St., Ovid, sented appropriate memen­ Franklin Graves have been completed. vacation and sick leave for all em- sewer to his property. Tabled any examination . for graduates of foreign medical schools r with his wife of 27 years, Virginia. tos in the form of a plaque Four separate warrants are issued . ployees. action on the request for sewer to the They have five children, Ronald; and certificate. John C. Rad- against each man on charges of first Township park. seeking to practice in Mich­ Fire Committee and Department igan. Marie; Kay Ann; Kenneth Jr.; and emacher, last year's top degree murder, assault with intent to reports were given by Purves. Voted not to pay an additional 10% to David Wayne. The Somers also have award winner, was selected murder and two counts of armed „„ MTA for Townships defense fund. six grandchildren. •recipient of the Key Man Checking into up dating the insurance In a letter to Senator Bal- robbery. policy on the equipment. A new fire Approved all vouchers. Somers is a 1944 graduate of award. Discussion on the unit factors for the lenger; Sidney Adler, MD, The pair are charged in connection ordinance is being reviewed by the of Detroit, president *of the Ovid High School and served with In addition to being named with the shooting death of 62-year-old officers of the department. Volunteers commercial places, The Supervisor was instructed to use the guidelines for 8,000-member state medi­ the U.S. Army during World War n. Jaycee of the year,Koenigs- f Ivan Hempstead and his 53-year-old are still needed for the Department. He is the former publisher of knecht was installed as pres­ . wife, Marjorie, Hempstead died in a Contact the Chief or one of the Officers the sewer system that have been set by cal society, praised action the Board. by the Michigan State Legis­ several small newspapers through­ ident of the Fowler Jaycees Lansing hospital several hours after if you would like to join the Depart­ out the state and has worked for the for the 1972-73 year. Ken ment. Announcements: Planning Com­ lature, which in'late May being shot during a holdup at his gift mission meeting: Wednesday, July 5th East Jordan News Herald and' Hungerford, Louis Koenigs- shop on Round Lake west of Laings- Planning Commission minutes were voted' to eliminate the 35- Charlevoix Courier. knecht and Rademacherwere at 7:30 p.m. Regular Board meetfng: year-old requirement. burg. His wife is still recoveringfrom given by Johns. Recommended ap­ Monday, July 10th at 8:00 p.m. Special all installed as vice pres­ j a bullet wound in the head suffered proval of rezoning of DE 170A and DE Planning Commission meeting: Since 1964 the medical' idents. 5 during the robbery but she has been 170C voted by the Board. Monday, June 26th at 7:30 p.m. society has urged repeal Other officers for the released from the hospital. Police Committee minutes and the Adjournment at 11:29 p.m. of, the rule which required Clinton County coming year are: Stu Fitz- • Circuit" Court Judge Leo Corkln police report was given by Pline. Ap-' physicians trained In other patrlck, secretary; Dave will ask the suspects for a plea proved 4 weeks vacation time for the 'Respectfully submitted, countries, including Canada, Feldpausch, treasurer; on the charges Monday and a trial Chief for the time that was lost when his to pass a basic science . News Frank Hufnagel, board date will be set. St. Johns attorney contract was cancelled. DONNA B. SYVERSON, examination in addition to chairman; Don Martin and James Moore is the court-appointed * Approved paying the bill of $6,773.00 Clerk the regular licensure exam­ Roger Cook, state directors counsel for Graves and Fred Lewis for the paving of State Road. Discussed Approved by ination requited for all new and Ken Bertram and Dan the cost of blacktopping some of the of St, Johns has been 'assigned to MILTON J. KING medical graduates. classified ads! Fedewa, local directors. defend Collins, roads in Phase II of the sewer system., Supervisor \ %$sffls&ttftffflfis$8$&

St. Johns High honor ro # Clinton 12 10 William fcailey Kathl Woodhams 12 Sally Henning 13 Linda Stevens 13 Daryel Peck(6) 13 Marcia Stewart 10 Susan Barclay (6) County 12th GRADE Joyce Fedewa (6) 17 Sandra Huntley (6) 13 17 NancyfPresocki 14 11th GRADE Kathy Strahle 10 Mark Barz (6) Jean Feldpausch (6) 15 Karen Rademacher 13 Sharon Keilen 11 Katharine Bergdolt 13 Julie Aldrich 13 Anne Pox 15 Rita Kissane 10 Charles Tait 14 10 Mary Rasmussen 12 Mary Ellen Albers (6) 17 13 Robert Boettger 8 Michelle Amos 14 Cathy French 11 Karen Knight (6), 16 Raymond Taylor 14 Cella Remus 15 Theodore Ashley 12 • Eric Bond (6) News Karla Austin 15 Bruce Geller 10 Michael Kobylarz U Renee Thelen 12 15 Lynn Richards - 12 Anne Barber 13 10 Gloria Bond (6) Cheryl Amstutz 14 Marie Geller 12 Karen Kramer (6) ,15 Vickie Thelen 15 Marilyn Romig 14 James Barnes 12 Kim Thrun (6) 17 Rebecca Bond (6) 1 Susan Babcock (6) 18 Paula Gibson 15 Judy Roof 13 Mary^Kundrata(6) 18 Debra Brussell 15 Gilbert Baker 11 Michael Grost 11 Sharon Barnes 14 Thomas Tucker (6) 12 12 Stella Salazar ' ' 12 Donald Bashore 10 Paul Lore (6) 15 Richard Buggs James Bappert 12 Jill Guernsey (6) 14 Nancy Lewis 13 Sandra Weber 12 11 Ann Schrader 10 Brian Batterbee(6) 15 16 Richard Cochrun Kathryn Barker 11 Kathlepn Halmo 12 Alex MacKinnon 15 Nancy Welsh (6) 13 Kent Schueller - 12 Evelyn Bishop 11 Ava Cole 1- • Janet Barnes (6) 12 James' Harte 11 Kim MacLuckie 13 Patricia Wilson 11 12 Jim Schumaker 11 LuAnn Bond (4) 8 Robert Wiser 10 Marilyn Cole % SECTION Daniel Barz (6) 16 Judy flaske (6) 17 Dennis Smith 10 Denise Maler (6) 15 Janet Davis (6) 16 i Diana Batterbee Kevin Hayes 13 Jill Bunce 10 Mark Young 12 14 Trudy Smith 11 Gary Mankey 12 Sue Davis (6) 17 I Kathleen Beagle (6) Paul Hebeler 10 Chris Chant 12 Elizabeth Zuker 13 17 KarinSommer 12 Daniel Mohnke 13 William DeCamp (6) 15 B Darrell Beck (6) Dennis Henning 10 Christie Chant 11 13 Larry Spitler 11 Pamela Moore 14 Brian Downing 11 Christine Beechler Linda Cole (6) 14 10th GRADE 8 14 Jacqueline Heuer 11 Lee Morriss (6) 13 i Carol Doyle 13 I Barbara Spousta' 14 Thomas Courtland 11 June 21, 1972 * Kathy Boettger 15 Kim Hopko 13 Sandra Munger (6) 14 Ernie Steffen 12 Mary Curtis i 11 11 Richard Dunigan (6) 13 ,Michael Bond 11 Bernadette Jorae , 14 Ruth Oakley (4) 8 Jay Anthes (6) I Mark StephensonC6) 16 Diane Davis (6) 16 Wayne Flermoen 13 Leanne Brown > 13 Bonnie Kimball 12 Daniel Ott \ 10 Debra Archer 10 Marsha Stevens 10 Sandra Ashenfelter (6) 12 (Continued on page 4) ymffisasssmsssmti Susan Kimball (6) 16 l Mark DeBoer 11 Karen Buggs 11 Cathy Stoddard 11 Randy Pasch _ 12 Dougjas King - 11 Robert Daniels 10 * Terri Bunce 15 Beth Stork 12 Mary Jo Penix (6) 12 Debbie Kosht 12 Janet DeWitt 13 Z Jacquelyn Burk (4) 7 Sharon Surdenik 12 Kathleen Phinney (6) 12 John Kruger 12 Nancy Dlckman 10 " Terri Burnham (6) 12 Marcia Tait (6) 17 Dolores Pohl (6) 15 1 Mary LaBrie 14 Sharon Dubay (6) 16 ; Bruce Ceasar (4) 8 LuAnne Thelen (6) 17 Sus.an Price 14 Cynthia LaChappelle 10 Sally Durner 11 13 ; Cheryl Clark 10 Janie Thrush 15 Robert Prowant (6) Cindy Lanterman 13 John Eldridge (6) 12 I Loraine Cole 13 Debra Turner 15 Sandra Rademacher 11 10 Michelle Lenon 12 Glenn Ernst (6) 13 16 » Chris Cook Jane Vandervort 12 Brenda Russell (6) 10 Sharon Mazzolini (6) 14 Steven Hegel 12 - Randy Craig Jane Vitek 10 Mike Salminen 11 10 Nancy McCausey 11 Patricia Fowler (6) 12 12 Debra Crose (4) Amy Wellman 15 Constance Schneider 13 Lori McQueen 12 Berntce Fox 13 Sherl Schultz 10 Z Donald Cuthbert Diana Whitmore 14 13 Carole Menovske 13 Roxanne Gendron 10 Z Jean Daggett Ruth Willette 14 Betty Shinaberry 14 Z Randall Davis 13 Marcia Motz '12 Jeffrey Gentry 10 Maria Signs (6) 18 Robin Wilson 14 David Harger 10 * Jacqueline DeGeer 14 Debbie Nobis (4) 8 Angela Sirrine (6) 13 Lorna Winter 11 Roy Harlow ' 10 \ Beth Doyle (6) * 15 Phyllis Ochis 15 Jeanette Slagell 10 Colleen Wood 17 Debra Harper 11 - David Dush (4) 12 Tom Olivier 14 Robert Spencer 12 Deborah Wood 14 Christine Hayes (6) 18 -- Patricia Earls (4) 9 Eugene Patterson (6) 18 Jeffrey Spicer 12 Patricia Woodbury 11 Mark Heller 10 C Robert Elliott 11 Mary Patton 11 Jeanne Stachel (6) 12 Diane Henning (6) 14 Fulton High honor roll HONOR ROLL EIGHTH GRADE Rebecca Cook HIGH HONORS David Croad Carl Kresge Valorie Crosby Linda Sherrlck Laurie Moore Cheryl Snyder HONORS Rick Womble Kirstine Ayen Malisa Bancroft JUNIORS Lisa Barr HIGH HONORS Lavonna Craig Terry Donahue Karl Drake Karen Sorrell Susan Easllck Martin Stewart Karen Garner Debra Gager Brian Johnson Steve Kaufman Eleven young people of St. Peter Lutheran Church Keith Strong HONORS in Riley Township were confirmed on May'21, Members Marcel Welch Randy Badge Renae Rosencrans Mark Betz of' the ,class pictured with the pastor, Rev. Marvin L. ' Julie Williams Kaeen Boehs Missy Williams Malinda Hicks Barz, left, and Raymond" Bergdolt, right, school principal JoAnn Kirvan are bottom rowj Hebebca Barz, James Eaton; BarbaraDilts, Carolyn Parkinson HONOR ROLL Fred Rexius Earl Flegler Jr. and Rita Hortrian. Top row, Mary Lou Alan Black / Barbara Thomas Bergdolt, Linda Sperry, iRuth Speerbrecker, Randy Sill- Cheryl Rudd Lee Walker Kalvin Salsbury man. Bonnie Britten and Allen Sehlke. HONOR ROLL FRESHMAN HIGH HONORS Candy Badge joleen Hiebert Gary Cumbenvorth Carol Drake HONORS Diane Niznak ST. MARY'S Caren Pierce Rene Adams Gerard Reaume Debra Cook Mary Reaume Cynthia Custer Christine Upham Diane Donahue Karen Whetstine PARISH FESTIVAL Peggy Fox Kelvin Gable i SENIORS ' Janice Graham HIGH HONORS Karen Litwiller Ruth Mininger VkW Prlcilla Litwiller * WESTPHALIA Larry Sorrell HONORS Gavin Tyler Kathy Badge Deborah Barr HONOR ROLL Nancy Ballinger Joan Elliott * SUNDAY, JULY 2 - 12 NOON Wanda Benner Frank Grandchamp Denise Litwiller Jerl Rlggle Daniel Lowe oighth annual CNB & T Laura Stone man Jeffrey Nielsen Theda Underwood Joyce Nielsen Kandra Webber Flag Raising at 1:00 p.m. Zeda Roberts Tracey Zamarron Douglas Rudd flower Kay Sievert SOPHOMORES Jeri Stasa Children's Parade , HONORS Connie Stoneman Larry Badge Norma Sullivan show Shelly Chick Brenda Dean HONOR ROLL Rodney Friesen Barry Cole Tomorrow - 1:30 P.M. Jacqueline Garner James Henry Bernadette Gavenda Thursday June:22 Peggy Salsbury Delinda Hicks David shumaker Roy Kresge SKY DIVERS Annette Simpson Jill Mahler 7:30 - 9 p.m. Debra Tyler Kim Van Sickle Craig Van Sickle Shelley Williams Lorraine White Mary Wright , Rene Wineland * Diane Zimmerman REFRESHMENTS GAMES Sherry Wood __ Public Cordially Invited PRIZES Refreshments Will Be Served CONCESSIONS This is LUNCHES RIDES Jim McKenzie Week Pony Rides Children's Ferris Wheel CUHIQHHHIMIM. As a St. Johns businessman, Jim has been vital­ ly interested in the community and has given-freely of his time toward completion of civic projects. He $ The wide-awake bank makes it^so^.: ' BAND CONCERT & has participated in numerous community events as a member of various organizations as well as lending filiated. Through the years he has worked closely CLINTON NATIONAL BANK BY THE WESTPHALIA BAND 7 P.M. filiated. Through the years he has worked closely ' i with thi! Chamber of Commerce and has played the , Traditional German Flok Songs role of Santa during Christmas events. From youth I and TRUST CO. x activities to senior citizens events, Jim has been another of the behind-the-scenes community boost- Serving The Clinton Area From 11 Locations ' By Westphalia Men's Glee Club 8 P.M. :¥^rs*

S Dance 9 to 12:00 *: CLINTON NATIONAL :$ Member FDlC 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan June 21, 1972 Clinton County News Back Through "If It Fitz . . . | Edftorial Page the Years / have these dreams

From the Clinton Editor, Lapeer County Preu Voters support school rnillage County News files II of 1971,1962,1947 By Jim Fitzgerald The public view on education Is changing if we People keep saying that aging crocks like The dream changed a little the night I interpret the- results of Monday's election cor­ 1 YEAR AGO are Mr, and Mrs. Alba F. -me can't do what we did when we were kids. rolled out of bed. The brutes were coming, Nonsense, Last night I fell out of bed. rectly. Leo Burnett, the world Wert, their son James and as usual but this time they had me trapped Mr. and Mrs, L. Russell My wife immediately turned on the in bed. Someone (who, doctor?) whispered famous advertising execu­ bedlight, in my ear: "If you get out of this bed quick In the past years, voters had the tendency to regard tive, born and raised In St, Steffens. Wert and Steffens are long time active mem­ ' 'Turn out the damn light,',' I told her from you will escape." a niillage proposal as an increase in taxes. This Johns, founded the Leo Bur­ my prone position on the floor, among the I thought to myself: If I roll swiftly to the nett Company in 1935 and bers of the St. Johns Lions automatically created a "no" on the ballot and the Club. wilted sox and candy wrappers. left I will hit the floor hard and it will hurt. watched the firm grow from "Why?" she asked. But it won't hurt as much as being murdered reasoning seemed to rest with an objection to higher a $600,000 agency Into the This week 400 hourly "Because I don't want to see what a dumb by-these brutes. So I bravely rolled, taxes. fifth largest ad company in rated' employees at the St, clown I look like lying here on the floor with CRASH! And r had been right. I did 'the world. At the time of his Johns Plant of Federal- no clothes on and my head bleeding," I hurt.... Last week rnillage renewal requests in five county death on June 7, his agency M o gul-Bower Bearings, explained. What does this dream mean? Inc., will receive vacation school districts gained voter approval by a 2-1 margin had billings of more than "Don't bleed on the bedspread," she said, $400 million. checks totaling $135,000. , turning out the light, rolling over, and My wife has a simple explanation. She said the brutes represent the legions of or better. This promoted one school official to describe Harvey A, Thornton has The State Tax Commis­ leaving me for dead. sion has refused to upset I was feeling particularly foolish because readers I have offended through the years. I the vote as "the widest margin we've ever passed been promoted to Assistant dream about them, she says because I have Postmaster, according to a decision of the Clinton I hadn't actually fallen out of bed. I had a guilty conscience. She says this with ob­ a rnillage by". Keith Mishler, Postmaster. County Tax Allocation Board rolled out on purpose. And I hadn't had a vious satisfaction, because she often In St/Johns, approval was also given to one mill dividing rnillage for the drop of booze in several days. misunderstands the sweet things I write Jack E. Hackett, 60, 207 coming year. You see, doctor, I have these dreams .... about her. Traver, St. Johns was sen­ Some brutes are .always chasing me. for building maintenance. This will'allow restoration No Democratic candidates If her theory is correct, I am sleeping with tenced Friday to one year in had filed for nomination to Usually, they corner me cowering in a work to deteriorating areas in the elementary schools the Ingham County Jail and corner. My defense^s brilliant. I lie on my the chief brute. Buf I can't buy it. Clinton County offices as the My brutes don't look like readers. I have and junior high. It insures against the structure five years' probation. He deadline passed Tuesday at back and strike out with my feet, bicycle fashion. As long as I keep kicking, the brutes the impression they are, soldiers. The was found guilty last month 4 p.m. It marks the first enemy? Maybe. Or maybe they are a decay exceeding beyond the point of acceptable building in the fatal shooting of can't get at me. I have no idea why they are time in more than a decade after me. Their motive is certainly not Pentagon patrol, sent to wash my brain. standards. Also paramount we're sure in the reasoning Jerome A. Geller of St, that Republican nominees My wife says I sometimes whimper Johns, June 7, 1970. robbery because I am nude and am carrying of school officials is the desire to provide youngsters for county posts have been no money in my mouth. It is hard to believe during these dreams. That doesn't surprise For the second consecu­ unopposed in the November me. When I'm awake, I am continually with an atmosphere more conducive to learning. tive year, Mrs. Homer Loy- they covet my body. ballotting. The mystery is never solved because at stifling sobs; and substituting laughs. This In the other school district no request for rnillage ster of Saginaw, a graduate this point my wife always wakes me up. world is full of things to cry about. judge of the Women's Farm 25 YEARS AGO "You are kicking me again," she says. "If -If anyone out there likes to interpret renewal of. operations (DeWitt) was on the ballot,but and Garden Association will Clinton County 4-H Clubs you don't stop you are going to be very dreams, help yourself. a $2,650,000 bond issue for a buildingpackage to double supervise the judging of embarrassed because I will call the policed* In the meantime, I'll have a guardrail put Clinton National Bank's, will dedicate their camp in square footage of the existing high school received Lebanon Township to County "Were you attacking me?" I ask. up on my side of the bed. seventh annual flower show. "You must be kidding," she says. Onward and Upward? voter endorsement. After hearing two days of Agent and Mrs. Roscoe G. testimony in district court, Smith at special ceremonies Bond issues are noted for poor showings with the County Prosecutor Patrick at the camp this coming Sun­ public, especially on the first time out. However, Kelly has reissued a war­ day, June 29. The camp will rant charging William T, be named Camp Smith as DeWitt school officials now have the go ahead on Dexter. with manslaughter an expression of appreci­ construction plans after the proposal's first pres­ in connection with the death ation to the Smiths for their of William Joseph Herrman leadership .of rural youth in View from entation at the polls. May 29. the county. Another bond issue in the Bath Community A joint installation of of­ Clinton County farmers fear this week that the short­ School District went down in defeat by only 17 ficers and awards night was the Senate held by St. Johns Jaycees age of gasoline and tractor ballots on the first time out. The proposal called and Jaycettes Saturdaynight fuel here may seriously By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER hamper harvesting opera­ for a $2,500,000 building package for a new high marking the 24th year of Jaycee activity in the city, tions this summer. S.W. school, a swimming pool whi'ch appeared as a separate Smith, local agent from the Just as things moved into The industry appealed the to purchase hard drugs Standard Oil Co., announced high gear in the State Senate insurance commissioner's surreptitiously at exorbitant Question but was linked to the overall plan and re­ 10 YEARS AGO today that deliveries from last week on "no-fault" auto order but the Supreme Court prices. A thunderstorm at Hough­ insurance, backers of the upheld it and the refunds will modeling of the existing high school for use as middle his company has been cut*- idea were given a big shot in be made next month. While hearings are being ton Lake Sunday night 15 per cent and other local school. probably saved the lives of the arm by the latest news of If "no-fault" insurance held in Michigan on the oil distributors told the Re­ the successful operation of passes the State House of proposed law, word from the Bath school officials were encouraged by the nar­ Gerald Jones, DeWitttavern publican News that their "no-fault" in Massachusetts. Representatives here in British Isles has it that that owner, and his wife and companies may be forced row margin of defeat andfeel next time voters may en­ Within the last few days, Michigan, motorists un­ nation already is on the three children. Jones and to reduce deliveries in the the Massachusetts State doubtedly can expect rather verge of abandoning its dorse the proposal. Renewal of 18 mills for oper­ his family, who had spent near future. Supreme Court ruled that substantial reductions in experiment with providing the weekend visiting his ating at Bath was passed by a solid 343-165 margin. Twenty-two persons were insurance companies would their premiums. On the other mother at her cottage at fined in St. Johns justice have to reduce their 1972 liand, ^Pia'l ISwyen^who have W-hat does it all mean? Houghton Lake, returned to court during the past week, auto insurance rates by 27.6 •been, making* millions*" on Detroit Monday morning and Dr. Richard Phillipson, To us, it means a re-thinking by the public on 20 paying fines to Justice i percent and refund the .accident insurance fees found his place of business, Charles A. Speer for traf­ difference to the insured probably will find a lot of now with the National In­ the value of education. Last week's election re­ Gerry's Bar, a pile of motorists. their income substantially stitute of Mental Health in fic violations. Offenses were Washington, was one of the smoldering embers. varied, with the greatest It is estimated that reduced. sults seem to indicate a "yes" vote cast for better Massachusetts driyers founders of the British Stuart R. (Bud) Kirvan, number of violators ticketed Turning to another hot system for treating narcotic schools and NOT a "no" vote opposing higher taxes. director of public informa­ for parking violations. would receive between $30 issue, the question of addicts and he reports that tion for Michigan's Consti­ million and $40 million in providing narcotics addicts Britain now is moving A good education is becoming" increasingly im­ The Clinton County In­ refunds on their current with free "fixes" as a means tution and a former associ­ fantile Paralysis chapter toward increased use of portant for building the ^framework of a society premiums as a result of the of combating the state's methadone, a synethetic ate editor of the Republi­ held its annual meeting in court ruling. growing drug problem is undergoingrapid change and progress. Competition for can News, has been ap­ the parlors of the Congre­ drug, instead of the "real Two years ago, when the being studied by a State McCoy". jobs gets rougher each year and without a good educ­ pointed public relations gational Church last Friday nation's first "no-fault" Senate committee. manager of the Dundee Ce­ evening. Reports presented insurance statute was put ation youngsters face a real uphill struggle to find ment Company at Dundee, The proposal, made in a If the system were to be revealed that there were into effect in Massachusetts, tried in Michigan of the basis their "spot" in the social structure. They need public Mich. The announcement of nine cases of infantile rates were ordered reduced bill introduced in the Senate recently, is patterned after a of the British experience, Kirvan's appointment—which paralysis in the county by 15 percent on the basis of some consideration would support through providing better schools to help them. is effective immediately— during the past year which expected savings resulting system being tried in Great Britain based on the theory have to be given to the fact Apparently citizens in Clinton County are aware came from Raymond S. is regarded by the National from the new system of that Great Britain has only Chase, vice president, mar­ Foundation as epidemic pro­ insurance. that addiction is an illness of the problem and their "yes" votes last week rather than a crime. • 1,430 narcotics addicts while keting. portions. it is estimated that Michigan seems to indicate they are willing to help. AFTER ONE YEAR of Five St. Johns people are Dick W. DeGroot retiring THE ARGUMENT behind alone has 60,000 — 30,000 of spending the next 30 days president of the St. Johns operation, the state in­ whom are in the Dettroit K.C. surance commissioner found such a program is that if in Europe in conjunction with Rotary Club, hands the gavel addicts are able to get shots area. the annual convention of the savings were much more 'and bell to J. Ivan Neir- than anticipated, so he or­ when they need them they It wouldn'J; take long for Lions International which is garth, newly elected presi­ will not have to resort to dered the compulsory rates 1 the state to go broke trying to scheduled at Nice, Frane, dent, at • Tuesday noon's cut by 27.6 percent for this serious crime to obtain provide heroin for 60,000 from June 19 to 22. Taking meeting of the local organi­ year. sufficient funds with which addicts. Washington Reports part in, the European tour zation. Village of~Fowler Council Meeting From the FOWLER, MICHIGAN U.S. Rep. Garry Brown state house The Regular Meeting was street repair and seal coat­ called to order by Pres. Pet- ing listed on the proposal, By DICK ALLEN WASHINGTON, D.C. -- $1,400 yearly maximum, sharing measure which tit at 7:30 p.m. dated May 8, 1972, as 86th District Representative The House gave final minus calculated family would provide to local Roll call was taken; recommended by the Street legislative approval to the contributions. At the same governments $5 billion a Present — Rademacher, Committee. Supported by Victory at last! Michigan prohibition of estimate. In my opinion, omnibus Higher Education time, present student loan year in fiancial relief with Smith, Koenigsknecht, Koenigsknecht. Motion car­ When the subject of teaching about birth control even more important that legislation last week, and the and work-study programs virtually no strings attached. Thelen, Braun. Absent—Mc- ried. This includes: abortion law reform first in sex education courses, the money saved is the measure, with its con­ will continue to be funded at The House will first vote on Kean. became a political issue in' another eliminated the human misery prevented troversial anti-busing their guaranteed minimum the conditions under which Motion by Koenigsknecht New Streets: RailroadSt., Michigan, many people restriction on sale of certain when poor families are amendments, now goes to levels. the measure is to be debated, to accept the minutes as North Drive-$1,427.25. asked the same question. contraceptive devices to overburdened with too many the President for signature. ^ To further alleviate the and a strenuous floor fight is read. Supported by Braun. Streets to be done in full Isn't birth control a better drugstores, another would children. W^hile the President has' financial burden of the cost expected. The Rules Com­ blocks: answer? require insurance com­ Motion carried. BUT IT'S EASIER to face expressed some dissatis­ of a college education, the mittee, which determines .-Current bills in the No. Bath-M-21 to Rail­ There are some problems panies to include faction with the busing legislation establishes a the recommendation as to road St. with a direct answer to this sterilization costs in health providing birth control for a amount of $3,453.44 were welfare mother than for amendments, it is never­ student loan marketing the terms of the floor debate, presented. Motion by Rade­ So. Bath-M-21 to E, question since contraception policies and one would allow theless expected that he will association, designed to approved after a heated vThird. and abortion address physicians to treat minors young people in general. macher to pay all bills with basically different problems. for birth control. Birth control for these is not sign the legislation into law,. expand government-backed session by a 8-7 vote a rule the exception of Julius A. E, Flfth-1 block. Kalamazoo is affected in private loans to students by which would prohibit the W. FIfth-1 block, But without getting picky, Each of these measures easy to support. Hanslovsky. Supported by I think the question can be garnered strong opposition The statistics tell us- we the Third District by one of buying up loan paper from measure from being Braun, Motion Carried, W. Sixth-1 block. 1 the anti-busing amendments banks and other lending amended on the floor unless answered with an en­ from two groups; those who have a problem, Last year Carl Koenigsknecht re­ So, Maple-Sixth to Fifth, believe contraception is over 500 Michigan girls in particular, the so-called institutions. done with the approval of the Fourth-So, Main to So. thusiastic yes! For all kinds Broomfield amendment, New College operating Ways & Means Committee, ported that all applications of problems from excess unnatural or immoral, and fourteen and under, had mitted to the pept. of Maple. population' to spacing of those who believe its wider babies. Move up to sixteen which would stay, pending subsidies tied partially to a which considered the E. Third-So. Victor to all appeals, any Federal college's enrollment of legislation. Natural Resources for the children for health or availability would-increase and the figure is 5,000. ' Recreation Grant. end. economic reasons, birth promiscuity. We were . If you have a solution for district court order requiring federal grant recipients and Further, and more im­ W. Third and So. Hen- portantly, it is recommended Motion by Koenigsknecht control or contraception is coming towards the end of these tragic, hard to face transfer or transportation of partly to the overall volume derson-1 1/2 blocks, the best answer. the session with success students to achieve racial of federalstudentaidfunds it. that no points of order can be to have Pres, Pettit to be, problems of society, let me Pine-Kent to Ionia. definitely doubtful in all know. balance. The exact meaning receives will be provided. raised against the measure. authorized official to sign these areas. of the language of this Also, the legislation makes This is considered crucial by for the Village concerning Ionia-Maple to Sorrell. IN TALKING with church provision, however, !i& un­ provision for the spending of Ways & Means Chairman agreements and official E,'Clinton-Elm to N. Main groups it seemed to me that So a month ago when I first certain and will probably $40 million over the next two Wilbur Mills, because the business with the Dept. of 1 1/2 blocks. even if the official position began to devise a strong have to await a test in the years to aid those colleges in measure combines an Natural Resources for the No, Drive-No. Main to was against contraception, family planning amendment tocigarette courts. the worst financial distress. authorizing and an ap­ Elm. , most individuals were for the social services bill, Recreation project. Sup­ willing to agree it was ap­ The controversy and Other provisions provide propriating measure in one ported by Rademacher. Mo­ No. Drive-Elm to end. success seemed unlikely. new aid for desegregating bill, which is a violation of $1,760.00. propriate, if not for, them­ But succeed F didl And now debate over the anti-busing tion carried. selves, at least for those who those receiving Michigan provisions of the Higher school districts totalling $1 the House rules. If a point of Motion by Koenigsknecht Parking Lots-$559,75, order can be raised, the bill Patching Parts of Blocks chose it. So about two years welfare; payments' will be Education legislation has hid billion a year for two years, to have Water and Sewer ago I began introducing encouraged to use family from much of the public's funds to finance reforms in could not receive House -$936.75. * approval in its present form. Committee authorized to legislation to help prevent planning services with the view the comprehensive higher education, and the negotiate an offer for the 2 Cleaning and Patching— unwanted pregnancies. The costs picked up by State and innovative nature of the creation of a national in­ The Chairman and members $800.00. Public Health Department' Federal governments." stitute of education to of the Appropriations lots adjacent to the water major . portions of this tower for a well site. Sup­ Total-$5,483.75. was strongly involved and legislation. finance research at all levels Committee are strongly most of the bills were If the program is even Among other things, the of schooling. ..opposed to this provision'of ported by Rademacher. Mo­ Motion by Braun to ad­ mildly successful, it should tion carried. journ the meeting. Sup­ written, or at least sup­ bill will establish a new This week the House takes the legislation and will likely ported, by them. save millions within the first program of grants for needy up the State and Local Fiscal lead the opposition to the Motion by Rademacher to ported by Smith, Motion car­ few years and after that it is ried. One bill struck the present almost impossible to college students, based on a Assistance Act, the revenue rule. ' have the Hicks Co. do all « June 21, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B Storm Safety Practices The insurance Information Evils of anger St. Johns fire department soft drinks in the shelter just 9. If you have trash cans Institute warned people who in case you have children or live in tornado-prone areas out of doors, bring them into I am just an ordinary citi­ have heard these men crit­ invalids vvith you, or if the to know what to do before a the basement or garage. zen of St. Johns, not any bet­ icized and run down by other storm lasts for hours. 10. If you expect a tornado, ter or any worse than any storm strikes. It offered tips Remember, a power failure By REV. HUGH BANNINGA ' people. One man said "Oh that may help to prevent open windows to the north other citizen. But I wish to may put your refrigerator and east. This will equalize *+*^M they are just in it for the deaths and to reduce bodily "out of order". express my sincere thanks to money,* That's a laugh. I'd pressure indoors with that service and go to be recon­ So what are you going to injuries'. 7. Have a first-aid kit in In the 5th chapter of OUR "ST. JOHNS FIRE DE­ like to see that man fight a 1. Have a reliable portable outside. ciled with the person at do? Are you still going to PARTMENT." fire for seven hours straight your "shelter" and hope that 11. Time permitting, turn Matthew's gospel are a num­ battery operated radio; one you'll never have to use it. whom the grudge is bear grudges and be angry In the past year that I until 3 in the morning only 'off applicance, the cook ber o| teachings. This week that is strong enough to 8. Roll up awnings, put directed? Who's going to at others? Or are you going have lived in St. Johns, I to be awakened again at 4:30 stove and any equipment I wantydu to think about one be the first bne to get rid of to swallow your false pride receive emergency lawn furniture where it that same morning and fight broadcasts. using electrical power. of those teachings. It Is the his grudges? Remember and make steps to be recon­ cannot be blown about, fire for another hour, and 2. Keep several flashlights 12. If the tornado warning new law on murder. But first Jesus' words, "that every­ ciled with your neighbor? Fowler drive the car into the is sounding, head for your I want you to read it for then be able to say that with fresh cells in strategic garage one who is angry with his Ne?tt week we'll talkabout these men are in it for the locations in your home and shelter! yourself. Turn to Matthewi brother shall be liable to • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold the new law on revenge. money, business. Power lines and chapter 5, verses 21-26. judgment." Miller, Mrs. Agnes Fox, Mrs. The law courts are con­ I'm sure the money our transformers are often Department of Ed McClow went to Flint struck by lightning or lines cerned with the end result firemen make fighting fires, Sunday afternoon to attend are "downed" by high winds, called murder. But Christ the open house graduation of helps out a little. It prob­ Public Works Employee ably pays for the numerous not necessarily, tornadoes, is concerned with the be­ AASU cites lawn Larry Fox, son of Mr. and and falling trees or power ginning of the process—the Mrs. Donald Fox* amount of clothes that are ruined while fighting fires, line posts snap the' power anger that leads to. killing. Mrs. Nora Braun attended lines. Christ knows what anger the graduation party Sunday the extreme wear and tear The City of DeWitt is accepting applications disease controls on their cars, trying to get 3. Recognize the tornado cart do. He knows its evil afternoon of her grandson, warning signals! Many to the fire on time to save for an poening in the Department of Public and destructive power. So i EAST LANSING - Little According to Vargas, James Conley, son of Mr. communities use their air and Mrs. Edgar Conley of St. some one else's house, and Works. # - He wants to stamp out anger purple spots, rings of dead grass infected with leaf spot raid or fire sirens. Johns. their Life Insurance. i in the hearts of people, be­ grass and lawn areas speck­ Will begin to thin out in 4. If threatening weather Mrs. Lula Boak spent Individuals interested should have some ex­ cause it goes against the led with white powder are in­ July or August when the dis­ After all they are laying is evident, listen to a radio or law 0$ love. ease reaches the crown and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. their life on the line for you, TV for weather warnings. perience in operation of heavy equipment, dications of lawn diseases, Carl Boak and family of St. This new law on murder root system. me and everyone else every trucks and in street maintenance. Salary will says Dr. J.S. Vargas, Mich­ Johns The occasion was that 5. Have a storm cellar or is an exhortation to all of igan State University turf- "Circles of dead grass time they get in a truck to go depend upon qualifications. Apply at the City their soh, Richard Boak, will fight a fire. haven in yours or in a neigh­ us to see ourselves as chil­ grass pathologist. with healthy green grass in bor's basement. Usually the Clerk's Office Monday through Friday from the center are a ^ood indi­ leave for National Guards Let's give our/Firemen a dren of God who ought not Little purple spots on training June 13. safest spot, according to 8:00 a.m., until 5i00 p.m. cation of fusarium blight in­ hand. If you feel the same as to ^be quarreling with one grass leaves are the first The families of Mr. and experts, is the southwest another. Quarreling is symptom of Helminthosp - fection," says Vargas, "This Mrs. Arnold Miller and I do, write about it or just corner. IMPORTANT: If you wrong—anger and hatred orium leaf spot — a fungus fungus disease can take a Henry Leoffert attended'the tell them how proud you are live in a mobile home or a toward another person is disease that attacks Ken - heavy toll of shaded blue- open house graduation party of them. travel trailer, even if it is wrong and the only way to tucky bluegrass and red fes­ grass lawns. "The symptoms of Larry Fox of Flint Sunday Thankful anchored, arrange to go to a maintain right relations with cue during cool, moist usually appear during dry afternoon. spot as mentioned above. God j,s to be at peace with weather. periods, because infected Mrs. Anna Spitzley, Mrs. Editors Note: All letters to 6. Keep water or sealed "others. plants have stunted root sys­ Nora Braun, and Mrs. the Editor should be signed. A WARM CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU tems that can't stand The American Cancer Society , So, as verse 23, chapter Insecticides Caroline Geller were Friday Although this letter was not wants every woman in America 5 says, "if you are offering drought. evening visitors of Cecilia signed its contents merited to have a Pap test. Why? It can your gift at the altar (if Lawn areas that look like and Amelia Thelen. publication. save lives from uterine cancer. you.are worshipping), and go 'internal' they have been sprinkled with The Jack there remember that your EAST LANSING - Insec­ flour or some other white, brother has something ticides cal kill harmful in­ powdery substance are suf­ Ledges announce schedule Van Impe against you (that you still sects and spare the "friend­ fering from powdery mildew. bear a grudge against some­ ly* ones. I It usually occurs in damp, Summer and the Ledges And then Aug. 2 and Sandy ference between life-styles 1 Crusade one), then leave your gift If they are "systemic." shaded, bluegrass lawns. Playhouse open on the same Wilson's nostalgic hit leads to laughter and a tf before the altar and go and This kind of insecticide is Merion bluegrass is es­ day this year, the 18th sea­ musical comedy of the roar­ strange " kind of love in a !4 _July 2 -9_ be reconciled to your son of the Strawhat Theatre ing 'twenties, The Boy hectic world. applied to the soil at seed­ pecially susceptible,* says Dr. Jack Van Impe brother." ing or transplanting, is Vargas. in Fitzgerald Park, Grand Friend, everybody's favorite As for the past two sea­ Civic Center - Lansing The proposal is that a man absorbed internally by the "Helminthosporium leaf Ledge. Three m u s i c al inside look at the flapper and sons performances are Dynamic comedies and three com­ flivver era. Hit tune tumbles Scriptural with a grudge should quit plants' roots, and dispersed spot can be chemically con­ scheduled from Wednesday Sermons 7:30 p.m. Nightly his worship, because a heart throughout the plant. When an trolled with Actidione - edies' are on the schedule, in after hit, the dancing fills through Sunday each week, By The Man full of a grudge cannot offer insect feeds on the foliage, Thiram, Fore, or Daconll beginning Wednesday, June the stage, as the Ledges' all performances beginning Known As The complete adoration tc\. Al­ he literally gets food pois­ 2787,* says Vargas, "Good 21 and each will run two goes back to everyone's at 8:30 in the barn theatre "WALKING BIBLE" mighty God. oning! management practices also weeks. favorite decade. in Fitzgerald Park, Addi - Frie Admission tional information about the This new law on murder According to Michigan help." To open the season pro­ King Henry II prowls the Com*. . .Bring Your Family *nd Fritnds or anger hits you and me State University entomolo­ Mowing at a height of one ducers John Peakes and Ledges' stage for two weeks season and season tickets is i right between the eyes! It gists, beneficial insects such and one-half or two inches Richard Thomsen chose beginning Wednesday, Aug. available from the Ledges, tells us to get up and leave as lady beetles that feed on and removing the clippings "Anything's Legal" (if you 16, in James Goldman's Grand Ledge, the worshipserviceifweare aphids and certain scale in­ can help check the disease. don't get caught), the comedy The Lion In Winter, still harboring anger to­ sects—not on theplnats—are "In the Kentucky blue - American premiere of the An unusual play, the King is Fowler , wards someone. Now isn't not affected by the systemic grasses, resistant varieties French farce by Eugene La- the Lion, nearing the end of On Sunday, June 4, an open CLINTON COUNTY that ridiculous I Jesus wants insecticides, but they may such as Merion, Fylking, biche, the author of Italian his reign, with three sons and house, honoring Mr. and you to get up in front of have to go elsewhere In Pennstar and Nuggent help Straw Hat, one of the most two Queens all poised to take Mrs. Howard Pung on their ZONING COMMISSION everyone and admit that you search of food, avoid leaf spot," Vargas popular plays ever staged on over the territory. Henry is golden wedding anniversary -have a lousy .ffla^Joggljjp ' Systemics have^other ad­ the Ledges* unique thrust equal to the (threats,,))$ the was held at Holy Trinity t t 1 MEETING with somebody! ''Notonyour vantages.*- They • cannot be For fusarium blight, Var­ "stage . As usual, the plot of , working out of his probjem Hall. Guests were present i. W life!", you say. *ih u. washed, off,by rain,, blown gas recommends jBenomyl Anyyung's Legal Is so com­ creates on stage a delight­ from Lansing, Fowler, The regular meeting of the Clinton County -Zoning Com­ But that's exactly what away by wind, destroyed by (Tersan 1991). "Two to five plex it defies description. fully comic view of the Edmore, Lake Odessa, Mt. mission will be held on Tuesday, June 27,'1972 at 8:00 Pleasant, Huntington Woods, Jesus tells us to do. He is sunlight, or become a hazard applications give effective One thing certain, it's funny trials and power. p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time 1 Pewamo, St. Johns, West­ saying that if we come to to the environment. and then some. The season will close with the following applications will be heard by the Commis­ control in most situations,* phalia, Carson City, Port­ worship with a' grudge in Systemic insecticides are he says. "The first appli­ Three musical comedies a two-week run of a comedy sion: as modern as tomorrow, The land and Lubec, Maine. our heart and we remain at marketed under various cation should be made in late follow over the next six Sister, M. Olivia and the service, it is just plain trade names. So read the fine May or early June and other weeks, beginning with Once Owl And The Pussycat. Def­ GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP initely not children's fare, Sister M. Petrina from wasted time. Jesus says we print on the label for the applications as needed, Upon A Mattress, the play Chaska, Minn and Sister M. must worship the Father in ingredients of Thimet orDi- should follow at two week in­ that pushed Carol Burnett to the 'Owl' is a dead serious Rezone from B-l, Local Business to A-l, One-Family writer and the 'Pussycat' a Annella from Steger, 111. Spirit and in truth, but we Syston. Also read the label tervals." stardom and proved that spent last week with Mr. and Rural Residential on the following described parcel of 'lady of the night' who hap­ can't do this if we have carefully for those plants Use eight ounces of Ben- Richard Rodger's daughter Mrs. Howard Pung, They land: something evil on our rninds. that systemics may be used Mary could write music as pens to end up sharing the also attended their golden omyl with each eight gallons same apartment. The dif - We can't worship Him prop­ on. of water ( enough to cover well as her father. Based wedding celebration. NE-1/4 of the NE-1/4 of Sec. 29. Greenbush Twp., T8N- erly if we have a grudge about 1,000 square feet of upon the fairty tale The Prin­ R2W, Clinton County, Michigan. in our heart. lawn). "Apply the mixture cess and the Pea, Once Upon So who's going to be the Eagle and drench it into the rpot A Mattress has delighted DEWITT TOWNSHIP first one to leave a worship , Mrs Charles Higbee • zone before it has a chance audiences from Broadway to CAN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert to dry on the foliage,* says Los Angeles and'promlsesto Rezone from B-l, Local'Bus. to R-1A, One-Family Rural Patrick spent last week in Vargas. entertain everyone from five YOU Residential on the fol. desc. par. of Id: to 95 at the Ledges. the U.P. at Seney. They tell "Fusarium blight can also us they had a frost there the be minimized by adequate July 19 is opening night ANSWER E-l/2 of the NW-1/4 of the NW-1/4, Sec. 10, T5N-R2W, first day of June and a watering and nitrogen ferti­ for that Roman musical com­ Clinton County, Mich. snowstorm the second day. lization," says Vargas, edy romp A Funny Thing They enjoyed five 'days of Karthane or sulfur can be Happened On The Way T(o THESE DEWITT TOWNSHIP nice weather than on used to control powdery mil­ The Forum with John Peakes I Saturday it turned real cold dew, but applications have to in toga leading the crazy band QUESTIONS? Rezone from R-1A, One-Fam. Rural Residential to B-2, again before they left fotr of slaves, soldiers, and star- Gen. Bus. on the fol. desc. par. of Id: home. be repeated every 7 to 10 c& <3 days.'"The best bet is tosod crossed lovers through the Is it necessary to have recreational, Mr. and Mrs. John Brailey streets of Rome. The oldest Com. at 'a pt. which is 2054* SO* 53' & 70' N 89*08' E of WHETHER YOU'VE went to .Plymouth last or reseed badly infected vehicle insurance? areas with red fescue be­ /newest comedy of them all, Are pickup campers really safe? the Sec. cor. com. to Sec. 3,4,9 & 10, T5N-R2W, DeWitt MOVED ACROSS weekend to visit the former A Funny Thing Happened On Margaret Kerr. cause it isn't susceptible to Where can I find new or used Twp. Clinton Cty., th S. 0*53* E 167', th N 89»08' E 220', the disease," Vargas The Way To The Forum camping vehicles and equipment? th N 0,53' W 172.01', th S 89*08' W 89.9', th S 86*55' W THE GLOBE... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van opened .on' Broadway ten Where can I get good recipes to use Amburg attended the stresses, "A mixture offes- 131.2' to thepob. cue and bluegrass will give years ago, and now it's back when camping? graduation of their niece, there, more popular than Where are the newest campgrounds or across town... Janet Short at Battle Creek, you a nice looking, more EAGLE TOWNSHIP disease resistant lawn." *** ever. in Michigan? Friday night. What company is coming out with 8 Mrs. Bertha Higbee and new line of recreational vehicles? Special Use Permit to operate agravelpiton the fol. desc. Your Welcome Wagon Gilda Higbee attended the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS par. of Id: hostess has gifts and wedding of Jane Rose helpful information Holland and William Monroe SUBSCRIBE TO 40 Acres of Id. off the S. side of the NE frl. part of the NE Anderson at St. Michael's The Clinton County Intermediate School District for you. frl. 1/2 of Sec. 30, T5N-R4W, Eagle Twp.,Clinton County Church in Grand Ledge Board of Education invites sealed proposals for the Mich. Saturday mofning. construction of a Board of Education Building in accordance with Contract Documents prepared by CaU her at The Eagle Methodist BATH TOWNSHIP Church was the scene of a The Warren Holmes Company, Architects - Engin­ 224-67 76 wedding Friday, June 9 at 7 eers - Planners, 820 North Washington Avenue, Phone. Lansing, Michigan 48905. This item is being referred back to the Zoning Commission p.m. when Judy L. Kuren- by the Board of Commissioners for further consideration. berg became the bride of a-way Ray R. Atherton. After a Bidding Documents may be obtained from the > Rezone from R-1A to M-l on the following described par­ reception in the church office of the Architect upon request for a deposit cel of land: basement, the newly weds of $10.00 per set. Proposals will be received until left for a short trip to the 7:00 P.M., EST, June 26,1972, at the office of North Country. They will NOW AND YOU CAN! That part of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 25, T5N-R1W, Bath Twp., the Superintendent of Schools, 106 1/2 Maple Clinton County, Mich., beg on the N-S 1/4 line at a pt make their home on Grand Street, St. Johns, Michigan, and publicly opened f River Hwy„ west of Eagle, , SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: 'O N0 32'24" W 2237.19' from,the S 1/4 cor thereof, th con­ and read aloud. Proposals received after the tinuing alg sd 1/4 line N0*32'24" W 400.57 ft. to the cen >oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocj above time will be returned unopened. 1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 of sd Sec. 25, th alg the E-W l/4 line N89*32»16" 403.65' WE OFFER A CAREER to a pt 456.5' W'ly of the NW'ly r/o/w line of Hwy M-78 Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond as measured alg sd 1/4 line, th S 10#22'16" E 411.17' to NOT JUST ANOTHER JOB or Certified check in an amount not less than 5% the survey c/l of the W bd roadway of Hwy M-78, th alg of the bid. ' * Just fill out and mail in this coupon Starting Salary - '288 Mo. ' I sd c/l S49*17'56" W 358.34', th //With sd N-S l/41ine along with your check of money order. N0*32'24*'W 230.21', th perpendicular to sd N-S 1/4 Paid Vacation Performance and Labor and Materials Bonds and line S89»27'3G"W 200 ft. to the POB. Subject to the r/o/w insurance certificates will be required of the success­ Free Medical & Dental Care (please print) [ of Peacock Rd and Hwy M-78 and any other rights or ful bidder prior to signing a Contract. ' easements of record. Guaranteed Job Training Or Area Of Assignment The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Pro­ The text of the Zoning Ordinanceasproposedto be amend­ posals and to accept the Proposal which will in their ed and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed FOR MORE INFORMATION opinion serve the best interests of.the School District, to b$ amended may be examined at the office of the Clinton I ' County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, St, Johns, Contact Your B. STANLEY POCUIS Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 Army Recruiter ' r Superintendent of Schools p.nu to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. Clinton County Intermediate School 300 N. GRAND AVENUE District , Mail To: Arnold R. Minarik LANSING St. Johns, Michigan , Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 Zoning Adminstrator Phone 487-6281 Series No. 7211 >oooooooooooooo< 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 4une21, 1972 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Real Estate Transfers Earle to Richard R. and MARTHA FOX, Deceased istrator, prior to said hear­ (From records In office of Marilyn ..A. Ackerman, Lot It is Ordered that on ing. Register of Deeds) 22, Elm hurst Est. No. 1, Wednesday, July 19, 1972, Publication and service WATERTOWN The bugs are here June 13: Herndon, James at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate shall be made as provided by CHARTER June 7: Nelson, Abbott I Est. and Adeline F. to Courtroom in the Court- » Statute and Court Rule. EAST LANSING - To help sprays of Malathion or Se- tension Bulletin 534,Con­ TOWNSHIP vin, 7 to 10 days apart, W. and Ava T. to Nettle Clyde and Auguste Blllips, house in St. Johns, Michi­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN you keep ahead of Insect trolling Pests of Trees and starting when the insects ap­ E. Gute, Lot 42 Nelson Sub. property In Sec. 18, Victor. gan a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate problems, Michigan State Shrubs: A Guide for Home June meeting called with pear — usually in early June. June 7; Kloeckner, Donald June 13: Kramp, Law­ petition of Alvln Fox to de­ Dated: June 6, 1972 University entomologists of­ Gardeners. This bulletin all board members present. Thoroughly cover the whole M. and Doris J, to Barry rence B. and Esther to Ken­ termine the heirs at Law of Allison K. Thomas fer these tips- on lawn, gar­ may also be obtained by Also Commissioner "Mont­ plant. Donald Walte, Outlot A Nel­ neth H. and Madonna L. said deceased. Attorney for Estate gomery, Lawrence Maier, den and tree pests that ap­ writing to: Michigan State son Subdivision. Rajala, property in Sec. 3, Publication and service 1108 Mich. Nat'l. Tower Mr, and Mrs, Dyle Hennlng, pear this time of year: For more information on University; Bulletin Office, June 7: Hope, John D. and WateHown. shall be made as provided Lansing, Mich. 48933 7-3 David Abbott, Jim Doll, Ken APHIDS: controlling insect pests that Box 231, East Lansing, Sharon L. to William G. and June 13: Barnes, Mancel by Statute and Court Rule. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Aphids are small, soft- attack Michigan trees and Michigan 48823. Single Janet Sue Ensley, property H. and Mildred R. to Ernest TIMOTHY M. GREEN, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Myszak, Josephine Husted, bodied insects of all sizes, shrubs '"contact your local copies are available free to county Cooperative Exten-, In Sec. 25, Watertown. Baldwin, property in Sec. Judge of Probate SALE Mr, and Mrs. John Wicker shapes and colors. They Michigan residents. sion .Office and ask for Ex-' June 7: Slmms, Douglas 36, Bath. Dated: June 13, 1972 Default having been made and Neil Pingel. don't often kill plants, but M. and Dorothy P. to Clif­ Robert H. Wood in the terms of a mortgage Agenda approved after they do reduce plant vigor ford Wayne and Linda June 13: Baldwin, Ernest Attorney for Estate made by RUSSELL F. SOD- several additions. and cause damage by sucking Sleeper, Lot 16, 17 Evelyn J. Sr. and Brenda L. to 200 W. State ERBERG and ELIZABETH Minutes and Treasurer's juices from the foliage, twigs St. Johns High Cutter. Larry and Sally Lou Wisner, St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 J. SODERBERG, his wife, by report approved as sub­ and small branches. They June 8; Massoglia, D.J. property in Sec. 36, Bath. and through their guardian mitted. Bills allowed. can also carry diseases. and Virginia to Willis L. June 13: Matherton, NOTICE OF Robert G. Soderberg and Don Lowell re-appointed Aphids can ruin the'ap- and Winifred R. Karnes, Lot Sportsman's Club Inc., to MORTGAGE SALE Robert G, Soderberg and to another term on the Board pearance of ornamentals by honor roll 37 Hickory Hill Sub. Margaret Silvernail, Lot 18, Marjorie M, Soderberg, his secreting a clear, sticky of Directors for Lansing (Continued from page 1) June 1: Karnes, Willis L. Matherton. WHEREAS, Roy Speldel wife, co-mortgagors to Metropolitan D e v elopment liquid that sticks to leaves Joseph Hallenbeck 12 and Winifred R. to Forrest June 13: Searle, Clarence and Harriet Speidel, husband CAPITAL MORTGAGE Authority. and twigs. A sooty, mold fun­ Beckie Gibson (6) 15 Julie Harris 12 E. Marrison, Lot 37 Hickory gus lives on the liquid and Julie Havens 12 B. to James O. and Rose- and wife, made and executed CORPORATION dated Commissioner Mont - Robert Halmo 12 Hill Sub. makes the p,lant appear Jeffrey Hazle 15 mar le Nuser, Lot 20, 21, a mortgage bearing date of December 1, 1970, and re­ gomery gave a brief report. Todra Haske (6) 18 June 8: Durbin, Duane E. blackened. This sticky liquid Steven Henning 11 22, Outlot H., St. Johns. February 16, 1971, to The corded December 7, 1970, Mr, and Mrs. Wicker made Eugene Hatch.(6) 14 and Viola I. to Larry A. and also adheres to cars parked Ron Hoskins 10 June 13; Morgan, John Genesee Merchants Bank &• in Liber 259, Page 735, Clin­ their presentation relative John Hayes (G) 15 Lucinda S. Patterson, prop­ beneath aphid infested trees, Kim Howe 13 L. and Olga E. to Donald Trust Co., a Michigan Cor­ ton County Records, on which ' to a request for a special Beth Henning 10 erty msec. 15 Olive. mortgage there is claimed and manv DeDle mistakenly Carol Huard 11 F. and Irene E.Morse, prop­ poration, of Flint, Michigan, use permit to operate a blame "plant juices^ for Christine Henning 14 June 8: Herndon, Adeline erty in Sec. 33, DeWitt. recorded in the office of to be due at the date hereof Lou Ann Henning , 11 Pamela Hufnagel 11 gravel pit onCorrisonRd.on Annette Hulett F. to Leonard C. Jr. and June 13: Murton, Raymond the Register of Deeds for for principal and interest the these sticky globs on the Cynthia Hettler 12 II the Husted property. Board Julie Hulse Ruth L. Henry, property In and Helen to Edward A. and Clinton County, Michigan, on sum of $14,448.29. family sedan's wax job. Marguerite Holmer 13 12 accepted Planning Commis­ Mark Hurst Sec. 18, Olive. Genevieve I Motz, property February 23, 1971, in Liber Under the power of sale Aphids appear in the David lacovoni 12 10 sion recommendation to ap­ Patrick Hurst June 8: Walsh, Gerald E. in Sec. 34, Essex. 260, on pages 222, 223 and contained in said mortgage spring and their population Jim Irrer (6) 13 13 prove the request, but with Steve Jacobus and Marilyn J. 'fo Gerald June 13: Haines, ReidL, 224; and and pursuant to the statute continues to grow until win­ Betty Jolly r 10 12 several stipulations added Raymond Kinney L. Heiden, property in Sec. and Brenda J. to Richard in such case provided, notice ter approaches. They are 10 WHEREAS, the amount to protect the citizens in the Angela Karber (6) 18 Kendra Knight 20 Bath. D. and Susan M. Burch, Is hereby given that on the commonly a major problem 10 claimed to be due on said area. Walter Lagomarsino 11 Kevin Knight June 8: Baumgartner, property in Sec. 9, DeWitt. 30th day of June, A.D. 1972, when weather is cool and 10 mortgage on the date hereof Several matters came up Rhonda Lucas 10 Bill Kohls John; Baumgartner, Helen; at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local damp. 12 for principal, Interest, and for discussion on the Ceme­ Paulette Martis (6) 13 Karen Kundrata Luci, Alex and Ann R. to Probate Court Time, said mortgage will be The control of aphids is a 10 taxes is the sum of tery: Gina Mazzolini (6) 16 Marion Kurncz Alan F. and Janet S. Smith, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN foreclosed by asale at public spray contining Malathionor 11 $16,082.01, and also an ad­ 1. Cost of interment of Douglas Merignac 10- Albert Lavra Lot 7, Blk. 3 Avenue Add. Judge of Probate auction to the highest bid­ Dlazinon. When spraying 12 ditional sum of $75.00 statu­ cremations to be $25, Harry Moldenhauer(6) 14 Michelle Lenon June 8: Bower, David E. HELENA M. BURK der at the north front door make sure that all parts of 10 tory attorney fees as pro­ 2. Cost of burial spaces Ted Loznak and Margaret to Gary and Register of Probate of the Clinton County Court the foliage are covered. Mike Paradise 10 10 vided for in said mortgage, for residents to be $75 each, Cindy Maier Jullann L. Boushelle, prop­ House in the City of St. Johns, Some trees, bushes and Jack Patterson 13 14 June 29, 1972 and no suit or proceeding and for non-residents $200 Renee Makara erty in Sec. 19, Watertown. Clinton County, Michigan plants may need to be re­ Karen Pease (6) 13 11 Mabel Plunkett, License have been instituted at law each, as of this date, Brenda Manley June 8: Ball, Carl D and that being the place where treated if the aphids re- Gene Pederson 12 10 to Sell Real Estate. or in equity to recover the 3. Look Into cost of build­ Dorella Marten Reva to Kathleen Thompson, the Circuit Court of said colonize. William Perry 10 10 debt secured thereby or any ing a pole barn to store Teresa Martens Lot 3, Blk, 6, Maple Rapids. County is held, of the prem­ Stephanie Pytlowanyj 11 11 part thereof; and cemetery equipment. Dr. Wtlliam-Wallner.MSU Robin Miller June 8: Slim, Lona to ises described in said mort­ David Rappuhn 10 12 • LEGAL NOTICES WHEREAS, default has Much discussion was had extension entomologist, Ronald Mlnarik Douglas M. and Dorothy P. —™ • • • * gage, or so much as may be Diane Rensberry 12 12 been made In the conditions about the public road meet­ says, "While ladybird Susan Mitchell Slmms, property In Sec. 3, License to Sell necessary to pay the amount Larry Rltter 10 10 of said mortgage ih the pay­ ing held at Wacousta School, beetles can reduce aphid Karen Murton Riley. Weiland-July 12 due with interest at 8 1/2 Monica Rogers 10 13 ments on principal and inter­ Saturday, June -10. Motion numbers, they often fail to Sandy Nelson STATE OF MICHIGAN - The per cent per annum and all Vickie Schneider 11 13 June 8: Collin, Kenneth est when the same were due made that we put on the Aug, limit aphid populations be­ Theresa Nemcik Probate Court for the legal costs and charges. v Diane Schomisch (6) 12 and Vicki L. to Robert and and payable; and fore serious damage oc- Carol Nurenberg 13 County of Clinton 8 ballot the questions of three Melinda Silm (6) 12 Judith A, Bellingar; Robert Said premises are located currs.* Vickie O'Connor 10 Estate of WHEREAS, the same have mills for three years for the Catherine Simon (6) 12 E, and Joyce Tarrant,prop­ in the Village of Eagle, LECANIUM SCALES Myra Ostrander 10 ARNOLD F. WEILAND remained unpaid for a period upgrading of Watertown Faith Sommer 10 erty in Sec. 9, Greenbush, Clinton County, Michigan, Woody plants are the tar­ Jennifer Ott 11 Deceased of more than 30 days, where­ Township roads. David Spousta 10 June 9: American Central and described as: gets for these insect pests. Derick Pardee 13 It Is Ordered that on by and account whereof in Board agreed to hire the Brian Studer 11 Corporation to Robert J. and The oval, mahogany colored Carol Parker 15 Wednesday, July 12, 1972, at pursuance to the provisions Lots 7 and 8 of Block 6, services of an architect for Jack Surdenlk 10 Doris R. Faustman,Lotll9, insects suck the plant juices, Lawrence Parker 14 9:30 a.m., in the Probate of said mortgage, the said Village of Eagle, Eagle landscapping of Park No. 2 Penny Taylor 10 Royal Shores. reducing vigor and causing Kriss Parks 10 Courtroom In the Courthouse mortgagee elects to and Township, T. 5N., R. 4W., under the Recreation Bond William Thelen (6) 16 leaves to yellow and wilt. A Barbara Penix 10 June 9: American Central in St. Johns, Michigan a hereby does declare the Clinton County, according to monies. Mary Vitous 12 heavy Infestation of scale in­ Marcia Potts 11 Corporation to Dale E. and hearing be held on the Peti­ principal sum, together with the recorded plat thereof as Motion made to engage Russell Waggoner 11 sects can kill small or im­ Carla Pur till 11 Elaine J. Beilby, Lot 93, tion of Leop J. Wetland, all arrearages of interest recorded in L, 52 of Deeds, Tri-County Regional Plan­ Sue Watt 11 mature plants. iCindy.Rademacher , 10 River Wood. Administrator, for License and taxes due and payable P. 453, C.C.R, ning Commission to carry Deborah Wieber (6) 17 tji For,icpntroltln/late spring i •Melvin 'Rademacher 13,, June 9: Peak, Herbert J. to to Sell Real Estate of said forthwith; and The redemption period is out their proposed program f Sharon, Wood (6J 1*7, or summer, use a spray con- ( Kenneth Randolph • 10 • Donald M. and Doris J. deceased. Persons inter­ WHEREAS, default has six months from time of sale. through Phase IV (Landuse Verna Wood 11 , Kloeckner,- property In Sec. Jim Rasmussen 10, ested In said estate are been made in the payment of ^CAPITAL MORTGAGE study). „ - -"'"gainin™ . g Malathion, Seyin prit^lMary Zuker (6) 15 Michael Race 12 21, Bath. directed to appear at said the money secured by said 'CORPORATION Motion made to join with Diazinon. Make sure all plant Roseanne Rossow 11 June 9: Abert Bekmanis, hearing to show cause why mortgage whereby the power Mortgagee DeWitt Township in contest­ parts are covered and repeat 9th GRADE Dan Salazar 12 Inc. to M. Warren and Mari­ such license should not be of sale contained therein has May 17,1972 ing the Airport Annexation the spray 10 days later. Ray Schneider ^ 11 anne Barrone, Lot 20, granted. become operative. Leithauser & Leithauser granted by the Boundaries OYSTERSHELL SCALE Ken Andrews 12 Joan Schultz 12 Chandler Est. Now, therefore, notice'Is Attorneys for said Commission. This pestisoneofthemost Publication and service Cheryl Bancroft 11 Mary Ann Sehlke 14 June 9; Shull, Glyndon C, hereby given, that by virtue Mortgagee common and troublesome shall be made as provided Motion made to purchase Kathryn Bappert 12 Kristine Shafley 11 and Elizabeth K. to Wayne of said power of sale and in 1209 Griswold Building scale insects in Michigan. It by Statute and Court Rule. a No. 209 Three-M'copy­ Kevin Barger 11 Chris Signs 14 V. and Marianne E. Mund, pursuance thereof, and under Detroit, Michigan 48226 5-5 attacks a wide range of woody TIMOTHY M. GREEN ing machine and a Singer Tim Barz 13 Michael Simon Lot 29, East Bank. the Statute in such case made plants, causing retarded 13 Judge of Probate Friden Calculator for use at Joellen Bearup 14 Larry Slagell June 9: Nelson, Bernard and provided, the said mort­ What do foreign growth and yellowing of 12 Dated: May 30, 1972 the Township Office. Leisa Bissell 15 Scott Smith R. and Lou Ellen to Nyle gage will be foreclosed by a leaves. Its presence is shown 11 Robert H. Wood visitors say Board granted Clerk per­ Andrea Boyce 12 Stephen Speerbrecker C. and Joan V. Treloar, sale of the mortgaged prem­ by grayish-brown scales — 12 Attorney for Estate mission to buy another reg­ Peggy Brownlee 10 Sherry Spencer property in Sec. 2, Eagle. ises at public vendue to the about us when about 1/8 Inch long — at­ 10 200 W. State istration register at a cost of Polly Bunce 15 Dale Stephenson June 9: Schoewe, Fred E. highest bidder at the front tached closely to the bark. 14 St. Johns, Michigan 6-3 they go home? approximately $120. Debbie Butler 10 George St. Clair and Edna V. to Charles and door of the Courthouse in the At about apple blossom 14 Meeting adjourned. Jan Canning 12 Daniel Stauffer Joan Rasdale, property In Final Account City of St. Johns, Clinton It depends upon time the eggs hatch and the 11 HERMAN OPENLANDER, Brian Chant 11 Gerald Stevens Sec. 22, Greenbush. Donathan—July 5 County, Michigan, that being small "crawlers" come out 11 Supervisor. Steven Conklin 10 BrianStork June 9: Rasdale, Charles STATE OF MICHIGAN - The the place of holding the Cir­ the people from under the scale cover­ 10 " MILDRED MCDONOUGH, Constance Cornell 15 Lucy Thompson and Joan to Donald E. and Probate Court for the cuit Court in said County, on ings. The crawlers then suck 15 they meet. Clerk. Brian Davis 11 Kathryn Thurlow Rosaline M. Swagart, prop­ County of Clinton Thursday, July 6, 1972, at plant juices throughout the 10 Ruth DeBoer 12 Terry Tucker erty in Sec. 22, Greenbush. Estate of 10:00 In the forenoon of said summer, 11 Ron Dershem 10 Kathleen Valentine ARTHUR DONATHAN, day, the description of which 12 June 9: Fedewa Builders, Oystershell scale can be Caren Dietrich 14 Randy VanAmburg Deceased said premises contained in MSU graduates 12 Inc. to Charles R. and controlled with sprays of Renae Ditmer 15 Kurt Van Buren It is Ordered that on said mortgage and which will 13 Phyllis A. Allen, property Malathion, Sevin or Dia­ Linda Eisler 15 Paul Vitous Wednesday, July 5, 1972, at be sold as aforesaid, is as 13 in Sec. 24, Riley. , zinon, Spray the entire plant. Timothy Eisler 14 Reyne Voisnet 10:00 a.m., in the Probate follows: 12 June 12: Holbrook, Marie Apply first sprays about the Karen Ellis 13 Leann Wadsworth Courtroom In St. Johns, 24 area students 13 W. to Charles D. and end of May. Simeon Ewing 11 Jennifer Weber Katherine I. Fisher, prop­ Michigan a hearing be held on The North 1/2 of the South­ EAST LANSING - Mich­ David A. Lietzke, 11409 Air­ ROSE CHAFER Edward Faivor 13 west 1/4 of Section 8, T7N, 11 Liane Whitford erty in Sec, 30, Riley. the Petition of Ella E.Moore igan State University con­ port Rd., PhD Soil Science; The rose chafer is es­ Mark Fedewa 12 R3W, Bengal Township, 11 Jim Williams June 12: Fisher, Charles for allowance of her Final ferred 5,500 degrees during Thomas L, Wilson, 3440 W. pecially fond of rose buds Diane Feldpausch 15 Clinton County, Michigan, 13 Shirley Williams D. and Katherine I to Charles Account, two spring term commence­ Chadwlck Rd. BS packaging; — but it can also do Darlene Fero 13 the 3 acres in Southwest 11 Janet Winters E. and Rosalee Fisher, Publication and service ment exercises Sunday, June EAGLE serious damage to grapes, Jerllyn Flowers • 13 corner described as the 13 Joann Witt property in Sec. 30, Riley. shall be made asprovidedby 11. John E. Hunt, R-l, BA cherries and anumber of Karen Foo 12 Southwest corner described 13 Erin Wood June 12; Snyder, Gerald A. Statute and Court Rule. Sociology; other plants. Rick Foster 11 as the South 430 feet of the The candidates include 4,- ELSIE: 10 Jeannine Wood and Ruthmary to David G. TIMOTHY M, GREEN 345 for bachelors, 907 for This insect is about 1/2 William Fox 13 West 304 feet of said North Millard H. Holton, R-2, 12 and Marlon A. Forrest, Judge of Probate.- masters, 152 for doctoral, inch longhand has a reddlsh- James Gaffney 14 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of N. Warren Rd., BS Crop 10 property in Sec. 27, Victor. Dated: June 1,1972 23 for educational specialist, 'brown head and body with a Maurine Gallagher Section 8, Science, honors; James F. Mary Gebhardt 12 Common Cancer June 12: Lyon,WilmaL.to Stuart J. Dunnings, Jr. 43 for veterinary medicine black underbelly. Its whole' 13 Attorney for the Estate The period of redemption Horn, 202 W, Main, BS Fish­ Nancy Gentry The "cancer nobody talks William and Mildred Dush, and 30 for medical degrees. body is covered with short 13 about," bowel cancel, is veiy property in Sec. 11, Green­ Duncan Building is six months from the date eries and wildlife; Susan H. yellow hairs that give the Makayla Good of sale. The 'commencement Steward, 8348 Maple Rapids, 13 common. The American Cancer bush. 530 S. Pine beetle a fawn colored ap­ Norman Gove Sociely says that it is highly speaker for the afternoon BS Physical Education; 14 June 12; Simon, Victor J. Lansing. Michigan 6-3 ceremonies was Osborn El­ pearance. Mark Green curable if diagnosed eaily and THE GENESEE MER­ FOWLER: 12 to David E. and Diane M. liott, board chairman and For control, apply two treated promptly. Heirs Katalenich-July 19 CHANTS BANK & Harger, property In Sec. 2 chief executive officer of Luke P. Schafer, R-2, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The TRUST CO, !»vw*#«=5«s- Bingham. Newsweek, Inc. Dexter Trail, BA Journalism Probate Court for the PAUL ANIBAL, honors; John E. Wieber, Box June 12; Sanders, Robert Honorary degrees were County of Clinton. Assistant Cashier 224 R-l, BA Financial Ad-' R. and Dorothy J. to Alan awarded to Elliott, to Percy Estate of Dated: May 26, 1972 ministration, high honors; W. and Paula A, Roberts', Julian, director of the Julian m Business Directory JEFFREY K. KATALENICH Lewis D. Benson Ovid: , Lot 6. Blk. 2, Lynd's Add, Research Institute near Chi­ Deceased Attorney for Mortgagee Kathleen G, Beach, 215 E. t&&w June 12: Summers, Arlln It is Ordered that on 203 Owosso Savings Bank cago, to Russell Mawby, and Bertha, Summer Lane, president of the W.K. Kel­ High St., BFA Art Practice, Wednesday, July 19, 1972, Building honors; Laura A. Green, 310 Inc., Lot 46, Summer Lane, at 10:00 a.m. in the Pro­ logg Foundation and to Henry AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE , No. 3. Owosso, Michigan , 6-5 L, Caulkins, president of W. Williams St., BA Ele­ bate Courtroom at St. Johns, mentary Education; June 12: Larry T. Michigan a hearing be held Claims Waterways Navigation Com­ _ For the BEST BUY in GOWER'S HARDWARE Schaefer, Inc. to Donald J. LeClear - Aug. 23 pany of Detroit. ST. JOHNS: Purina Feeds on the petition of George-D. Cynthia L. Buck, 207 N. New & Used Chevrolcts and and Catherine A. Endres, STATE OF MICHIGAN -The Clinton County students Means $ $ § in Your Pocket Wilson for appointment of an Mead, BS Medical Technol­ See property in Sec. 15, Water- Probate Court for the receiving degrees were: Mathews Elevator Co. administrator and deter­ ogy, high honors; Jane L. GRAIN ELEVATOR town. mination of heirs. County of Clinton. ED1NGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds June 12: Kebler, Richard Estate of DeWlTT- Coffman, 5120 E. Parks Rd., FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS Publication and service FOWLER G. andlolaM; Kebler, Maude Kenneth J, Bordua, 11565 BA Elementary Education; Cylinders or Bulk shall be made as provided M.; Shedd, Dorothy; Crespo, ELLA E. LeCLEAR, Airport Rd., BS Landscape Bruce R, Harte, 2378 W. Eureka by Statute and Court Rule. Eunice; Kebler, Roger L. Deceased Architecturej • William F. Price, BS Food Science, CREDIT RUREAM Phone 224-2695 t x TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Betty c. to Glenn C. It is Ordered that on , Brown, 3851 Tumbleweed, honors; Michele L. Hunter, Be a Partner Phone 224-2953 Judge of Probate and Janice Lu Pritchard, Wednesday, Aug. 23,1972, at MA Secondary Education; 4400 Wildcat Rd., BA Art NOT JUST A CUSTOMER CLINTON COUNTY Dated: June 13, 1972 property in Sec. 21, Eagle, 10:00 a.m., in the,Probate _Sandra L. Custard, 540 Dill Practice, honors; Andre M. Buy the Co-op Way Douglas J. Austin Lewis, 304 E, State, BA CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE June 12: Reust, John E. Courtroom at St. Johns, Rd., BS Child Development FARMERS' CO-OP Attorney for Petitioner and Teaching, honors; Pa­ Social Science Law Demo­ and Josephine M,; Reust, Michigan a hearing be held FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 Complete Insurance Service Tenth Floor tricia M. Drouln, 814 W. cracy, honors; James J. Reh- Richard J. and Dawn M. at which all creditors of said Credit Reports Collections Since 1933 Michigan National Tower deceased are required to Main St. Ct. BA Journalism; mann, 306 N. Whlttemore, to Wheeler, James D. and AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Lansing, Michigan 48933 8-3 prove their claims and heirs Louise E. Green,4180 Herb- BS Social Science Teaching; FARM Kathleen A,,property InSec, ' FIRE INSURANCE will be determined. Cred­ ison Rd., BS Mathematics, Margaret B. Williams, R-5, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE 30, Olive. DRAINAGE GENERAL CASUALITY June 12: Searles, Wlllard Heirs Fox-July 19 itors must file sworn claims high honors; Lynn R. Green, MA Secondary Education, D. and Lillian C. to Thomas STATE OF MICHIGAN-The with this Cdurt and serve a 4180 Hefblson Rd„ BA Ac JAMES BUkNHAM Buftinats Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. l, counting* honors} David PI H. and Mary BarbaraTfreien Probate fcouft for the copy on f rank\B, LeClear( Correct your" faults! It's Phone 8t, Johns 224-404S Over Gamble Store ' County Of Clinton. 7204 ColemanRU,E:aBtLan» Harp, 13435 bawhtiew Ln3, easier than trying to cover tt-B, St. Johns rno»o224t*3«l Lot 19, Blk Qt St, Johns. St. Johns Phorte 224*325* JUhe Ut Rowland, A* Estate of tfclnff, Mich. 46668, Admin­ BA Accounting, honors) thftrri up. June 21, 1972 CLINTON' COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5B Tips to youth Ask fhe Governor Social Services bill By Governor William G. Milliken State of Michigan Q: Governor, I reallywant of copies of the Michigan Ed­ tional Frisbee Tournament to sign the IAEA property ucation Association's peti­ in Copper Harbor July 4: going abroad tax relief - education re - Hep. Uotigt.it. Tre/Lse tion being circulated the Natipnal Cherry Festival 87tl) District form petition which you are throughout thestatabymem- in .Traverse City July 10- L.ach year, thousands of checklist and general in­ backing, but Won't know any­ bers of a number of state­ 15;- Railroad Days in Boyne young Americans travel formation, such as visas one who is circulating them. Last week was a big one in from some source, the we are paying half the bill wide and local organizations, City July 27-30; the Alpen- abroar dlor for study, work or regulations for foreign Is there.any way that I can , the House of Represen­ money to coyer the bills. for these services we want to l? ?™ ™3\ ™K

m* FOR the GRADUATE THE LOOK OF •PARTY GOODS {GRADUATION *GIFT WRAP Men's Wornen' s CARDS • ;—y jm IN FASHIONS M n PREE ' MJ ;5"-VL vJIIWtWB ~*\fpdm, PARKING *&te-2a4"-'miH|#f ~-/^ BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE IN REAR -**« •" .flfcll FOWLER

And (he ptncu most MILCUS-ICUI ininiuis |jo for (lie ai niiiged to mutch punk eaininu, petiuds. A future ltinj{-lurni walking mpidil they iicud lo invest in payment lurid which wuns interest and pioloetf their fnturo is UIIMI nwiiliy Lund Hunk. your ciedil idling in mi emergency. IBL'cnusi! it ii. their*. So when you need money to (jinw eonsidei nil RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS AiuMiuauiMJ il is llio only pWe to profit fiom thu.se ndvi!Hinges. Then go see Ihu long-teim ennlil lhe.se nionuy-Miviiie, mlvunttijies; Lunge i' lei IIIK, u'llh specialists nl your liltnier-mvned Lmul Dunk ORDER YOUR lower iiiiitiinl ptiyment.s, (it the lowest inlere.sL nitu Association office. One Inst Ihing. Once you dike AIR CONDITIONING mound. I'iut, the cidvunluue of iirepuyrnunt priv­ udvmilnge of nil these: tidvanltif>es\ you heeome o HEATING-PLUMBING ileges, without peiuilly. purt owner of Ihe Lund Bunk, loo. SPRING SEEDS NOW There tiro other tidviinlnge.s. Like ptiynient» TUut's another advunliige, *RCA Appliances Anderson Fertilizer *Custom Kitchens FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION Bulk and Bags * Floor Coverings OF ST. JOHNS -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS Main Office-South U.S.'27, St. Johns ph. 224-7127 Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Maple Rapids Ph. 682-4272^ Robert G. Darling, Manager MATHEWS FOW,. ELEVATOR UVNDBATMK Serving America's Farmers: Providers of Plenty

EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE' * LATMDB7VNK Test Drive A 72 FARM LOANS SOIL Vega Today New Facilities? ThB excise tax is gone..,.and 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? prices were Ph. 224-7127 never lovwor St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St- Johns Ashley Serving America's Farmers: 224-3234 - 847-3571 Providers of Plenty Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB Jim Edinger Chevrolet ^S^b Fowler Your Friendly PLUMBING AND HEATING IfiKKaTiyii MIN-A-MART TRUING & * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL USjExGOT YOU BUGGEDtIBALANCINf G • *QUAUTYWORK . Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only balancing experts can take the edge ' , OPEN DAILY off of tire imperfections for a smootr DUNKEL vibration-free ride. ' ' * IPER WHEEL 7 aan.-ll p.m. • »)•••• iiffnm i PLUMBING 4 HEATING Sf. Johns US-27 South a\ Sturgis St. Johns / RHinnriruh Hub Tire Center * Ph. 224-321BI

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 6B June 21, 1972 June 21, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7B O-E junior high honor roll .....r ™ -n~ . -r-i w O-E High honor roll Shepardsville \Nine county residents graduate from Ferris North k SEVENTH GRADE Kathy Hunt, Richard Houska, Chris^ Gingrich, Beverly , BIG RAPIDS - Ferris programs Ferris offers and degrees and certificates Charlene Mead, Linda Service, - Michael D. Bengal SENIORS tine, Tim Bolton, Kella car­ Brian Acre, Tim Acre, Patrick Jewell, John Kvale- Hammond. State College granted urging the graduates to were nipe Clinton County Rasdale; A.A.S, Medical An ounce of , Jeff Baker, Patty Bernath, ter, Judy castle, James'• Montague, Laura Moore, News ' Janice Baese, Lisa Baese, vog. Cindy Hehrer, Anita Hun- degrees and certificates to a involve themselves in residents, They are: Assisting - Melanie A. Bond. By Mrs. William Ernst Chris Boose, Karan Brew- Clark, Jack Cook (All A's), Karann Olson, Gary Page, Richard Betz, Loretta Mark Latz, Roger Lover, toon, Melody Jewell, Kathy class of 1,870 students at community activities, Dewitt: B.S. Pharmacy- Phono 582-5391 1 baker, Randy Byrnes, Beverly Cowley. Amber Parks, Brian Par- Bircham, Cindy Black, Cindy Cindy Moore, Dawn Morgan, Kenney, Nancy 'Kusnier, Commencement Exercises Honorary degrees were Wayne R. Tabberer; A.A.S. menter, Bonnie Pugh, Pat MRS. JOHN SPENCER Pewamo David Rossow returned prevention Ernest Carr, Sue Chamber­ Duane Dietrich, Rhonda Ph. 834-2615 Brewbaker, Teresa Clark, Ellen Personious, Stacy Marjorie LaRowe, Nancy Sunday, June 11. given to Stanley J. Byington, Dental Assisting with High lain, Linda Chapko, Linda Rivest, Fernando Rod­ Karen Chapko. Distinction - Kathy L. Davis. Sunday evening visitors of home on Wednesday, June 7, DIttenber, Pam Flegel, Schoendorf, Douglas Stur- Latz (All A's), Steve Latz, Graduates included owner of a pharmacy retail from Ferris State College at I Copelin, Garry Csapos, Katie Foran, Donald Gil­ riguez, Suzette Saxton. Morning Star Chapter No. Correspondence was read Jon Coon, Linda Craven, gis, Mark Vostrizansky, Steve Ludwick, Susan students who had completed outlet, Bess Rose Fishman, Elsie: ' A.A.S. Heavy their mother, Mrs. Barbara Equipment Service - Arlo E. Big Rapids to spend his By Jose ' J. Lllnas, M.D. • Larry Csapos, Frank bert, Craig Goebel, Chris Cindy Shtnabery, Rhonda 279 OES of Ovid, met in reg­ from the office of the Grand Donna Davis, Miltssa Kimberly Wattersand Mitchell. their programs of study in civic leader, and Clare Steinke were her son and summer vacation with his Delaney, Debra Dennis, Dale ular session on Tuesday eve­ the summer, fall and winter Jarecki, industrialist, all of Knutson. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Director of Community Gruesbeck, Kathy Harmon, Sisson, Carl Smith, Kim Secretary. Denovich, Matt Frazler, Richard Zemla. Robert Moore, Debra parents, Rev. and Mrs. H,E. Mental Health for Clinton, Dobberstein. DeanHibbler, Tracy Hinkle. Smith, Mark Smith, Mandy ning June 13. A potluck sup­ Fifty year pins were given Bernice • Finch, Terry terms as well as in the spring Grand Rapids; and Gerald Ovid: A.A.S. Heavy/ Mrs. Tom Steinke of Rossow, and his grand­ Pokorny, Karen Por'ubsky, quarter, Equipment Service Saginaw. They also attended Eaton and Ingham Sherry Doubrava, John Mike Hoeft,CluffHubbert, Staples, Eric Thornton, per preceded the meeting. to nine members, The only Furstenau, Anne Glowney EIGHTH GRADE Debra Pumford, Randall McKessy, Kalamazoo -at­ mother, Mrs. Herman Sus,an Vostrizansky, Jayne There were the usual re­ (All A's), Debra Green, John Joseph P. Cosand, Deputy torney. All are alumni of Timothy V. Hudson; B.S. the Parish picnic. When we try to help people Dunham, Cathy Ensign, Bill Mark Hudecek, Debbie one present to receive hers Debra Ballantine, Tracy Raymer, Susan Ruff, Peggy Marketing - David R. Rossow. deterred at times, because ment on a sliding scale, Foran, Virginia Fowler, War dwell. ports. in person was Majel Miller. Hucko. Commissioner for Higher Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson out of emotional difficulties, they think it would cost too according to their income Jones, Diane Kidas, Cheryl Bradish (All A's), Clara Salisbury, GregSchultz,Ray Education, U,S, Department Woodruff. of Sand Lake attended the Mrs. William Ernst and Kim Fruchey, John Glow­ Kirinovic, Loretta Knut- Ellen Watson, Brian Wel- A short memorial ser­ Mrs. Miller is still veryac- Timothy Hehrer, Sharon Trevino, Pamela Williams Approximately 7,000 Maxine visited Mrs. Edna they often complain to us much. and number of dependents; Cermak, Louis Chapko, of Health Education, and" persons attended the'event St. Johns: B,S. Accounting beef-h'am dinner at St. about money problems. In ney, Ardith Gruesbeck, Dar- son, Karen Libertin, Vanes­ ton, Tammy West, Sherry vice was held for Cleo Sted- tive in the chapter and Is Helnze, David Hammond, James Cosgrove, Terri and Annette Zuckschwerdt.- •Watamaker and Marain This is not so in the out­ if the, family has special Welfare, gave the com­ held in the Top Taggart Field with Distinction-Mark A. Joseph's parish of Pewamo fact, a number of couples patient services sponsored financial problems, this is lene Hoshield, Larry sa Lockwood, Gregg Mar­ Winkler, Cayle Woodard man, Anna Alderman, and presently serving as secre­ Gerald Hammond, Darlene Daggett, Christine Erick- mencement address praising Ott; B,S. Pharmacy- Sunday. Also calling at the Sturgis on Thursday Merle Love. stadium. and individuals who could by our mental health board; taken into account, and Hrncharik, Tom Hughson, tin (All A's), and james Young. tary. Hardaker, Margaret Horak, son, Vickie Forrester, the type of career-oriented Among those receiving Terralee Glenn; A.A.S. Auto home of Mrs. Frances Alton. evening, June 8. benefit from counseling are Dennis Hunt, Julie Jorae, People pay for their treat- nobody is ever denied ser­ vice on the basis of inability Cheryl Jordan, to pay. Cindy Kayanek, Jeanette y Kelly, Cindy Kenney, Jackie MONEY PROBLEMS Kibby, Richard Kusnier,'Joe One of our therapists was Ladiski, Marcia Latham, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 <*v qojg men ting the other day Nancy Lemke,Francie Mar- 1 how often couples, who don't ton, Ron Mead. AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION get along with each other, Douglas C. Miller, Mar- KROGER We do all in our power to have tend to fight about money. As go Mitchell, GwynNethaway, all our Advertised Specials on the old saying goes, money ' Charles Olger, Kathy Pat­ our shelves when you shop for isn't the most important terson, Roxie Pearce, Ilona them. Sometimes, due' to thing in life, but it is pretty Peet, Frank Quine, Kathleen MEANS conditions bey'ond our close to whatever it is that is Saxton, Rodger Schmidt- control, we run out of an in first place. advertised special. If this franz, Tamela Schroeder. should happen to you, ask at It is so easy to use money Neil Schulz, Linda Shel­ MORE the store office for a RAIN as a reward in getting don, Margaret Shipley, QUALITY CHECK which entitles you to material things, for oneself Sherry Slocum, Brenda the same advertised special at or for others; or as a form of Smalec, Norman Smith, Pat­ Prices &. Coupons Good Copyright, 1972. The the same special price any •blackmail, by withholding it; Kroger Co. Wo Reserve The Prices Good Mon. thru Sun. time within 2 weeks. Thru June 25, 1972. ty Sperl, Linda Squiers, Right to Limit Quantities. or as an ego-building device, David Staples, Marilyn St. Johns Double Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday! by using it carelessly and Stiles, John Strachota. with over-generosity. As in many other areas of Gloria Swanson, Marie life, much of our adult Wahlstrom, Agnes Walasek, behavior about money is Joe Wassa, Lynn whiting, Country Club rooted in concepts we Phyllis Whitmyer (Chapko), Mussel man develop very early, during Colleen Wilcox, Mary Wil­ our childhood. liams, Carolyn Woodard, Christine Wortman, David All Beef LEARNING FROM Wyrick and James Ziola. Applesauce 35 PARENTS The lessons about the JUNIORS Hamburg value of poney, and how to Sue Applebee, Kim Bab- Hillcrest Holms Keyless use it as a tool for a more cock, LuAnn Bancroft, Steve satisfying life, rather than as Bancroft, Stephanie Bashore, Tomato Juice £S» 29* Sardines. 4 VytCan 00 $(W-LbPkg an end in itself, have to be Nancy Bohil, Mark Cham­ Aunt Nellies Baby Formula - In Two learned from the'parents. berlain, Virginia Chapko, B 13 Fl A person who is respon­ Grape Drink ,i 2„ 27* Similac Oz Can 29* 5-Lb 'Andrew Cook, Kathy Cow­ Lb Units) sible about the use of money, ley, Susan DePond, Glenna is usually responsible about Dobberstein. many other things too. There Regular Price 69tf Lb is no way of teaching a child Daniel Duffield (All A's), to be reliable only in certain Dan Egbert, Linda Erfourth, Wl areas. The important thing is Connie Evarts, MaryFabus, for him to develop an overall Marc Flegel, Howard Ging­ sense of responsibility about rich, Marilyn Groom, Heinz Ketchup 44 himself and others. Richard Gruesbeck, Wendy Hawley, Debbie Hinkley, PRACTICAL STEPS Bobette Hubbard, Douglas^ Heinz Strained Spotlight **4±~~ Three Legged or Tasty Serve N Save Mr. Boston Jiffy Frozen There are many different Keck, James Kelley, Sue Baby Food SK5 9* Instant Coffee £& 89* U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Oscar Mayer Marhoefer ways of helping children Ktdas._ Kroger Regular Ketlogg's Double become more and more Thomas Kirinovic, Elsie Rib 29 Sliced Conned < Serve N Save $ms9 Sliced Fish Entree responsible for their acts as Knutson; Debra Kusenda, Coffee SS, 19 Rice Krispies SZ 54* Breasted they grow older. Some 5-Lb Lb practical steps are usually Pat Ladiski, Paul Ladiski, Sleaks....;.. Bacon Ham ... . Stie 3" 32-Oi 2-Lb Fryers... Wieners... 3 Pkg WtPkg Pkg necessary, however, to teach ' Debra LeMarblen-Lea Ann, I 99 39 I Bologna Sticks.... 99 Dinners... Iij Oi Jingo, St^ 99 79 them specific skills.-^ * ^ Michutka/»a^£jLori Miller, U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Silver Platter Stuffed Country Style , , Stuffed Serve N Save ' "*1 - "*'' * ^ •&•'-• ma tA^'two or three-year-old Linda^Morgan, Karla Mun- (rjorrud Herrud'Remilar drThfck ''-T^Grcenland T Club Steaks ib *1.59 Pork Chops ..w*«v. 99* Spareribs....:.;.' u> 89* 01 toddler, for instarice,'^can"be son, Alice Noe, Lb Roasting Chickens U, 39* Chunk Bologna 69* 79* nil*.** ^fenr U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boston Roll Gordon Regular or Hot Farmer Peet Lb Smoky Links mpkg Sliced Bologna"? U, 89* Turbot Fillets...... :..;S% given simple chores to Ton! porubksy, Randy Wishbone Cornish Herrud perform, and he'll do them s Farmer Peet Cello Wrap Ocean Mrs. Pauls - Rasmussen, Ronald Ris- Hi C Drink Boneless Beef Roast u.99* Roll Sausage Lb69* Sliced Bacon ?B '1.59 L b 2 $ 2501 well and with pride and $1 AQ ley (All A's), LuAnn Rose. 29 U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Silver Platter Center Cut Rib Farmer Peet Hi-Style Whole or Portion Game Hens %% 2Fo, 1.55 Party Assortment P k g '1.19 Cooked Ham A fi U9 Perch Fillets 59* Fish Fillets Lb satisfaction, if they are Wishbone Pre-Basted • WtPhg 1.4 J .Kent Schultz, Judy All Beef or All Meat Herrud Hickory Host Roasted or Fres-Sbore 'Shurtenda scaled down to his ability. Creamettes Kroger Kansas City.Steaks u,'1.99 Pork Chops L *1.09 Semi-Boneless Ham U, 79* 110-14 LbSIzo) Schwark, Russell Shivley, b Turkey .. L.49' Herrud Franks t 89* A mother I know, 26-0£ Q* b Polish Sausage LB 99* Breaded Shrimp mZ '1.59 Beef Fritters u,99* whenever she goes shopping Dennis Teremi, Charles Macaroni •is. 14* Iodized Salt WtPkg 3 X Thelen, Donna Wieber, with her children, gives Sir Grapefellow or them a few pennies to spend Jenny Williams, Holly 8* *0t Now! Made with Enriched Flour. • Wt Pkg 40 Discounts on their own. She lets them Wiser and Margery' Ziola, Baron Von Redberry Cereal make their own purchase, Health & Beauty Aids Fresh Baked Foods Dairy Foods and does not "bail them out" * SOPHOMORES Canned Foods Frozen Foods Melo Soft The Economical Spread Irnllilmf if they are dissatisfied. Dawn Applebee, JoAnn Tanning Lotion Whole Kernel or Cream Style Kroger Frozen 994 Size 13-01 ^_, FEDERAL OLDER CHILDREN Archer, Sheryl Arnett, 59 ^N White Eatmore As the youngster grows, an Dolores Baese, Tim Bal- Hillcrest "• *1 Orange • Aqua Net ^OOD STAMPS, allowance tailored to his com, Tenee Bashore, Mary 20-021 H 16-Oz'*1H needs is probably the most Bread Wt Lvs ^m Margarine WrPkg • Alice Bates (All A's), Nan­ Coppertone JlllCe Wt Con Hair Spray 5 widely used teaching device. COm MW Wt Cans H 5 i Kroger .48 Kroger "What do you need money cy Batora, Irene Boose, 39 We Gladly $1.09 Sire Avondale Peas or 5 Varieties On Sale fr 5 24-Oi *n< for, and how much do you Randy Bowles, David Br'an- 5 Cottage Cheese.. WiCtn 13 dal, Jan Carr, Carol Castle. Regular Sanitary Napkins' Detergent Raisin Bread 3 i ?„ 1 need?", is a good basic Green Beans 6 £&» 1 Banquet Dinners 3 mSO? '1 Macleans Toothpaste.. ™ 42' Accept Federal question. Kay Chamberlain, Janet Kotex A '1.28 Ivory Liquid £S, 33* With Coupon Kroger Sandwich or Kroger Butter Me Wot Avondale Saluto $1 Size • AntI Perspirant Spray J Chapko, Alesha Coon, Dan $ Hot Dog Buns 3 5r2 l Biscuits 2 SSL 29* Food Stamps The allowance itself should Copelin (All A's), Rosemary Philadelphia Brand Detergent Tomatoes 5J?S, 1 Party Pizza ££3.09 5-Lb4-Ol 11 1C Soft & Dry S£ 69« ; Nu Maid not depend on the child doing Darling, Dennis Delaney, Elgin Cream Cheese &%» 13* Cheer Wt Pkg l.*K> Bush $1.59 Size - Shampoo Homcstylc chores, but the child can be Michael Duffield, Mary 16-0* *0( Clairol Great Body ...fib'1.08 p k Margarine WtPhg HO Clip this Handy Coupon List permitted on occasion to Dunay, Karen Fett, Karen Baked Beans 6£SZ**l Coffee Creamer 3 a.* *1 Dofluts o . ?245* earn additional money by All Purpose Kroger For a Bonus of Up to Francis, Timm Glowney, Golden Poppy Birds Eye $1.19 Size-Lotion , Royal Viking doing extra jobs. Charles Green, Cynthia $ r Cheese Spread X, 49* He can be encouraged to Gregor, Joanne Gruesbeck, Peaches 5 $&* 1 Cool Whip £ 49' Vaseline Intensive Care.fiff, 88* Danish Pastries... 10* OFF W, 925 EXTRA save for more expensive Top Job -^ Villagvitiatee; •"•»"*«Baker» yT Sunny Delight / Fred Hampton, David Hines, Avondale Frozen $1.19 Size Top Value Stamps things he wants. One should Donna Hinkley. Orchard Pride 1 start, however, with small Foamy Shave Cream ..A **.. 88* •*\ Ungel Food Cake ££9 79* Citrus Blend £S 49* Over 2/3 Book t Debbie Holton, Dan 79 Pink Applesauce.... 8 m% *l French Fries w?S£33* with tho purchase ot any 111 items within his range of m Hoshield, Jim Houska, Cleaner y<: y< inn Cool Ray Polaroid Sun Glasses anticipation, working up to lUU "Cool-Ray" T. M. Reg. by Cool-Rjy. Inc. * " Patarold " li the reg lite red trademir' higher items as he gains Dwight Hunt, Pamela Jewell, Kroger Hamburg or ^—w In Plastic Shield Bottles Fresh Fr lfs Poiirold Carporitlon. Assorted Grape maturity. Jeff Keck, Greg Kellogg, Ed VALUABLE COUPON *««,., _ _ u' u 39 Pudding Treats of 428 with 3 pkgs of Fromn i 1 selves, the youngster will This Coupon Worth Pork & Beans 5 j?s, 99* Fresh Tender Ice Cream Treats l£j, Rivest, Kirk Schultz (All All Purpose Orchard Grove Rons pJBH ^^mv TOWMO PUHCHAIC OF ONE show the same kind of 64-FI c Bake King • $1.49 Value m - M% I MA with 2 pkgj or —_. A's), r.obin Shivley (All A's), Bible Story OiCtn 69* SavcUpTo!3 behavior, as he sharpens,his Karen Sinicropi. 20 Crisco Oil Sfl 83« Orange Juice 1UU Light Bulbs LJ 8 Handsome Volumes Cake Pans..:. „ 99' Sweet Com ability to deal with finances. . i 10 89;. with 2 pkgs ol Herrud Thin Sliced Barbara Sovis, Greg RipQ Staples, Steve Szilagyi, Paul Vol. 2-8 Only ^s /H Meats or (""""IT 650 One-Ply Sheet Rolls Clover Volley Thornton, Dan Washburn, , New Ero Long Dogs LU *-, Eagle STACKABLE MUG (ANYPATTenN) Juicy with any 8-ox pkn or 12-oipkQOf J Mrs Charles Hlgbee Valjene Waydak, Dabble E,99 Phone 626-6531 Webster, Kevin Wiser, Coupon Good thru Jw 25,1972 ,^_ Northern 25 Krogor Sliced j—. -^ Lb Lunch Meats \* If Shirley Wyrick (All A's), Gallon Nectarines Mr. and Mrs. Lynn.VoIk Southern 39sm\ mn with any pkool __ and Cindy Young. held an open house party in Golden Ripe • 50 Cubed Steaks ["J J honor of their son Leon's FRESHMEN Potato Chips • Toilet Tissue # ^^k with two imall pkg» ol Family Pak ^^ graduation from Portland Ice Cream Dole 1 AA Fryer Legs, Breasts, Thighs or [77] \ Tim Baker, Rex Ballan- Peaches *UU nr..met;/.ife Llll V„ High School Saturday af-' Drumsticks ternoon from 2 until 5 p.m. C Save nn with any Sliced Save Up Bananas uu Gilda'Higbee accompanied Shepardsville Up To, Save Up 229 Smoked Picnic Gal •H with a Half her brother, Arthur, on a lt> I.iii ill** Spi'iirrr To 13* Red, Blue or business trip to Durand 30< 4 Ctn To 41 S:3U Watermelon ' Saturday. There will be no church White Cf| with 64-f I oi ctn of Tropt-Ca-lodrinks orj school on June 25 due to 3" Fresh Orange Juice r Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mc- With Coupon Lbs S wltwith a jar of (~~P" J Crumb are entertaining a potluck dinner to honor Mr. 4With 9Coupon 28 With Coupon >\> Grapes KLJ Roadside Jam U£J relatives from Marena Colo. Rn»rt«trtn Jam U£J and Mrs, Ed Schultz on their Coupon Strip GoodthruJunfl 25,101977 2 They are also visiting Victor .^:::ft¥:¥::ft%:::^ SB . . A . New law requires Wacousla • Airs Edward Kraft—626-6944 4-H CHATTER Ag in Action pes»;c/de license Hugh McGivern and son of >»»:•:-:•:•: Lantana, Fla, arrived last • week to visit Mrs. Almeda' Farmers, basically, have stitutions. Licenses have been issued may still sell non-restricted - to 125 restricted' ,jjse materials, but only the Spencer and Mrs, Opal Ban­ been the type of business­ The most common croft and family. agreement in such cases is pesticide dealers by the newly-licensed dealers may men that like to do things Michigan Department* of handle products on the WSCS Guest Day Wednes­ by themselves, for them-, that a system which makes day , June 21, for a noon the level of spending for Agriculture, according to B. restricted list. ** selves. They have been able Dale Ball, director, t "Selling restricted luncheon at the Wacousta to take the three basic in­ public education dependent Church.' on local wealth violates the The restricted .use pesticides without a licen­ ' By JOHN AYLSWORTH puts for agricultural produc­ se," Ball added, '-Ms 'a Adult Fellowship Class tion—land, labor and capital equal protection clause of pesticide law,, which became the 14th Amendment of the effective this year, requires misdemeanor punishable by will meet Sunday eve June The Clinton County 4-H signments will be > made by their leader, Charles —and produce an abundant a fine of up to $200 and up to 25, with Mr. and Mrs. For­ horse clubs will be spon­ Constitution of the United any dealer handling such 60 days in jail." soon for the Minnesota Silm. crop sufficient to feed our States. products to obtain a state est Wesseler. soring a C.M.H.A, (Cen­ 4-H'ers. The Green Clover Com­ nation and others. license. A license is issued Copies of Michigan's Wacousta United Meth­ tral Michigan Horse As­ Nothing in any of these The June 3 glass col­ munity 4-H members wish court decisions indicates only after he has demon­ economic poisons law, odist Church will hold its sociation) point approved Until now, most farmers Regulation No. 633 and a list lection amounted to 15,130 their club President, Mel- have generally taken the that the property tax is an strated; through written church picnic June 25, right show Sunday, June 25 at the pounds of glass collected vin Rademacher, a speedy examination, his knowledge of restricted use pesticides price that was offered them unconstitutional tax; or that are available by writing after church at Looking Fairgrounds in St. Johns. for recycling bringing the recovery as he broke his spending per pupil must be of the law and rules Glass Valley Park. Registration is open at 8:00 for commodities they sold. governing the sale of Michigan Department of total to date of 324,270 neck while swimming re­ Now, Just as any good bus­ the .same in all school Agriculture, Plant Industry Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft a.m. with the show to begin at pounds of glass bottles col­ cently, Melvin is now home districts. The real thing that pesticides. 9:00 a.m. The show is open inessman will, they are look­ division, Lewis Cass were Sunday dinner guests lected and recycled instead but has to wear a neck brace is in question is the basing of "During the short period of building, Lansing, Michigan of their daughters in Grand to anyone who has a horse ing for better ways to market local school expenditures on of going into the landfills or for some time. The club their products. time since implementation," 48913. Rapids. and pays the entry fee. There roadsides. The next glass made over $22.00 profit taxes. will be a total of 26 classes Some of the new avenues Ball said, "we have collection will be Saturday, from their refreshment Put this together with the established testing from the usual fitting and July 1. stand for the County May they have sought;for market­ decision of the Michigan ing have been blocked by the procedures, printed tests showmanship, horseman­ Horse Show. Leaders for Supreme Court on capital and licenses and have ship and pleasure to eight The 4-H horticulture established practices of the members interested in the the summer program this outlay projects, such as authorized 125 dealers to sell speed and action classes. year Include Donna Bishop, past. So farmers, through county and township restricted, use pesticides." There will be a trophy and Identification Contest held their own efforts, are seek­ buildings, etc., where the a practice session Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry six place rosettes given in Crowell, Mrs. Earl Barks, ing "marketing rights.* "sky is- the limit" on the As established in MDA each class. The entry fee is day evening. The top amount of property tax that Regulation No. 633, the scorers included Rose Jack Watkins, Eric Barks Self-help legislation $1.00 for youth 17 and under and Joan Wagner. can be leveled to pay off person in charge of each Oberlin, Helen Blakely, known as the Agricultural indebtedness. This can be sales location or outlet must while the entry fee is $2.00 Marketing and Bargaining We'll Build Your Ideas . . . for those participants 18 and Sheri Harte, Gerilynn Fai- done without a vote of the be licensed. Pesticides vor, and Randy Cross. They Act is in the Michigan Leg­ people. covered under the regulation over. StuHinkinsofBayCity islature, The proposed leg­ will be the judge. plan , to participate in the Valley Farms The citizens of Michigan are those- formulations Licensed Residential Contractors State 4-H Horticulture Iden­ islation will enable farmers may find themselves faced determined after public 37 Clinton County 4-H tification Contest Friday, DeWitt to have a voice in the pric­ with a double barreled hearing to be serious members will be attending June 23 at MSU. ing and marketing of their MRS. JULIA RICHARDS shotgun in the future if ac­ hazards to man, warm­ the 4-H Exploration Days 25 Teen Leaders enjoyed commodities through their tion is not taken. blooded animals and to the Rozen & Woodard, Inc. at" Michigan State Univer­ a two-day trip to Sandusky, own organizations. It also Presently, petitions are environment, when applied sity June 22-24. Along with Ohio visiting the Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. defines farmers' rights to being circulated to place on under normal accepted FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING 3600 other Michigan 4- Point Amusement Park. The Kristin, 4203 W. Stoll Rd., organize, commodity by the November 1972 ballot a conditions of use. There are Phone H'ers, they are participating next activity for the Teen Lansing, held open house at commodity, into associa­ meaningful and lasting tax thousands of sales outlets for ELSIE 862-4495 in some of the 96 action Leaders is their canoe their home, following De - tions for the purpose of bar-^ reform program through a pesticides in Michigan. They Phone Phone learning options coordinated weekend, July 8 and 9 near Witt HighSchool Commence­ gaining and requires proces­ basic Constitutional change. ST. JOHNS 224-2597 GRAND LEDGE 626-6905 by MSU specialists, Exten­ Grayling. The cost of the ment, in honor of their son sors, buyers, etc., to bargain The reform program sion 4-H Youth Agents and weekend is $6.00 with reser­ Jeff Kristin. in good faith. would puta limit on property adult leaders. tax and set forth a break­ South Watertown vations and money due by Guests included friends, The act is based on the , By Mrs Bruce Hodges Two of Clinton County's June 23 at the County relatives and teachers from concept of majority rule and down as to amounts that can top talent acts have been Extension Office in St. provides a legal system of be levied for various pur­ Lansing, Elsie, Lake O- poses. The petitions also will Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver asked to perform on Thurs­ Johns. dessa, Corunna, Ithaca, De- rules and procedures wish­ ing to use its provisions. solve, as nearly as possible, were Sunday dinner guests day, June 22, 7:30 p.m. at Results of the first week Witt. the problem created by the the Fairchild Theatre at An accredited association of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dick­ of 4-H softball are as fol­ As Mrs. Kristin is re­ Supreme Court decision. er! of Williamston, MSU. They are Chris Howe- lows: Green League: Koun- cuperating from a post sur­ with a membership of over The citizens of Michigan vocal number from Olive try Kousins I over Olive 4-H gery health problem, she at­ 50 per cent of all producers can not afford to get into a 4-H Projects and Denise Projects: Fowler Busy Bees tended all graduation func­ of the commodity and 50 per Former teachers and bind on how our public pupils of the Watertown and Darlene Cerny-of the over Prairie; Bengal Com- tions in her wheel chair, cent of the quantity grown education will be financed. Nimble Fingers doing their munity over Victor: assisted by her husband and would represent, for mar­ Center School are asked to We still have the opportunity meet at the Township Hall acrobatic Slave Dance. 14 Charlie's Gang over St. brother-in-law, Robert Wil­ keting purposes, all the pro­ to do something about it by Clinton County 4-H District Johns FFA; Kountry son. ducers of the commodity, signing these petitions and Sunday, June 25 at 1:30 p.m. for a reunion, Award winners "will be in­ Kousins II over Green Those who aided in the members and non-members, than let it be decided at the terviewed Friday evening by Clover Community; and open house were: Mrs. Har­ in the production area cov­ polls in November. ered. Mrs". Dorothy Ackerson their project area com­ Teen Leaders over Victor. old Ruff, Mrs. Betty Mohr, entertained at a familygath- mittee to see who is selected In the White League: Fow­ Mrs. Robert Kristin, Mrs. Referendum upon petition, ering on Sunday honoring her as the State 4-H winner in ler Busy Bees over Vic­ Carhmd News Joseph Korienek Sr., Mrs. organization disaccredita- by Mrs. Pudge Doming father Barney Kelly of Grand each project area. tor Boys; Olive 4-H Boys Harold Blossey and Chris tion, mediation and arbitra­ Ledge. over Bengal Community; Hensley. tion that is fair to all are The three day affair, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr, and Mrs. Walter THE FORD TEAM sponsored by the Co­ Olive Girls over Green On the eveing of June 10 also parts of the act. This Lindauer were hosts Sunday Clover Community andJolly type of marketing tool^in the Gierke attended a new home operative Extension Service Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kristin at their home in rural Car- showing Sunday by Mr, and will climax on Saturday, Green Giants over Kountry hosted a family dinner party hands of modern farmers land to many friends and wants to play ball with you Kousins. ,, could assist them in keeping Mrs. Joe Stott of Mason. June.' 24r jvith "4-H-In.Action at The Pour House near Lan- &--^- — —«~..B relatives in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn.. DayVThYseve'nHrill 'feature Dan Washburn of the Elsie sing for their son Jeff and'lOSus-^ the best fed people of son, Bruce, who graduated _ Jvtontgomery^entertained at action exhibits, demonstra­ Fo'jr Corners 4-H Club has friend Gary Becker, son of _^theworld. '""" from* Ovid-Elsie high sc'noo]! * opeh' house'Sunday honoring t.'"i\h •' tions, live performances and been selected as a district Dr. and Mrs. Maurice with the class of '72. their daughter Kaye Lynn on Egan Ford Sales, Inc. other activities depicting the winner in the Commodity .Becker, DeWitt. They were * * The graduation cake was her graduation from Waverly 96 option.areas. Held at the Marketing Award program. joined by Jeff's brother, In a number of recent decorated in the class colors High. MSU Spartan Stadium Con­ Dan will be interviewed Fri­ Michael and sister-in-law court cases across our land, of green and gold. the courts have held, in ef­ Mr, and Mrs. Earl Stoll course, this event is open day, June 23 during the 4-H Martha. After dinner, they B r u c e's grandparents, 200 Wi Higham ST. JOHNS to the public from 8:30 Exploration Day Programs spent the remainder of the fect, that reliance on local Mr. and Mrs. Trumble of and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce a.m.-3:00 p.m. for the opportunity to rep­ evening at the Michael Kris­ property taxes to finance Laingsburg, and Mr. and Hodges were Tuesday supper public education is un­ guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mark A committee of4-Hmem- resent Michigan in the Na­ tin home in Lansing. Mrs. Carl Lindauer were Use Your Seat Be lull tional 4-H Grain Marketing constitutional under the honored guests. Oliver. * bers and leaders from Clin­ federal or state cqn- ton, Gratiot and Shiawassee Conference in Chicago next Counties met Thursday eve­ January. ning to make plans for the The Olive 4-H Projects Minnesota 4-H Exchange to members voted to take the three counties on August money out of the treasury INTERNATIONAL 8-12. The committee planned to cover the cost of softball a get together of the total equipment. A committee of group for Thursday, August Mike Louth, Lance WiUiams 10 with a possible swim and and Kathy Thurlow was ap­ evening of recreation. As- pointed to work on the club's litter barrel entry for. the ©OD® ©im County Fair. Thefood mem­ PCA LOANS bers 10-13 years of age REDUCE will be participating in a INTEREST County 4-H Food Activity COSTS July 25 at Smith Hall. Charlie's Gang 4-H mem­ Ask about PCA's bers discussed a merger unique money-saving with the Willing Workers interest formula . . , and one* application loan plan . . . Good 4-H Club but decided to keep • reasons why PCA is FIRST IN separate clubs. The mem­ FARM CREDIT. bers took a horticulture test prepared by Becky Barzand Mary Lou Bergdolt. The club PRODUCTION CREDIT policy was adopted where ASSOCIATION , © members missing the club meeting could not start the 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns next club ballgame. The new Phone 224-3CG2 softball rules were covered Spray now. Rotate later.

«& Outfo*

Introducing Oulloi, a broad tpcclrum. Oulfo* Is now. But Its not unproven. potl-emofgenco corn hoiblclde (ram Gull, Gulf tested it al 500 locations over a it's |utt what your corn noedi to stand up S'Vear period to pigweed, lambsquarlcrs. amarfweed, Its proven llsoll on all types ol soils morning glory, burdock, cocklebur, iun- under all types of conditions—llaht sand 7 HP CUB CADET TRACTOR (lower, jlmion wood, velvetleal. ragweed 10 heavy clay. The reason. Oulfox Fa a post, greon foxtail, giant toatall, yellow Toil oil emergence herbicide so Us applied lo Ihe b amy aid grais and erabgras* weed, not lo Ihe soil. Compact workhorse that does dozens and Quit has also found, in toiling, that wet G While Otlllox Is very effective in eonlrot- conditions do not affect the ocllvity of dozens of chores. Will take GO attachments ling tioubleiome woods. It doesn't hang Outlox. nor does it matter il II rains after PoiwerJbr all Seasons around lo affect nexl year's crops. II you application J with no strain. wanl to rotate lo small grains, soybeans or You spray It only whore you need II-on c other legumes you can. Outfox won't be weeds thai have emerged I hero lo stunt your crops. Try Oulloi this season. cRwerJbr all I^asons Oulloi is eonvenlenlly packaged, sale to lit the corn herbicide that does only handle, easy to mix. easy lo use. easy to what you want II to do. apply. It i already formulated with oil; you 7 horsepower model - 12 horsepower model just mix with water and spray. MI vouiirjtttMhimiAiit •It-gear transmission all-gear transmission

Closed Wednesday June 28 '10 horsepower model - 12 horsepower model- GOWER' o •ll-gear transmission hydrostatic transmission HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR For Inventory FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS - PLUMBINiG & HEATING 10 horsepower model - 14 horsepower model- StaltaCnoiiForAlIYtnirFMiiiNmlt , hydroitafle transmission hydrostatic transmission „„, SL JOHNS CO-OP Ph,34:,al EUREKA Ph. 224-2953 N, Clinton Ph,Z24z3Sl MiiW^MMUa^i^H^*MiiMMiM^Mk«^iaMMW«MMHi 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 197 Governor approves plan to aid farms The home economist State Rep. Richard J. Al­ The original request to th len (R-Ithaca) has announced Governor to release th that the Counties of Clare, lands from the "Long-ter Isabella, Midland, Gratiot, Cropland Adjustment Pro \ if -*&? JfcSS and Clinton are among coun­ gram" came from count By: ELAINE CINCALA ties approved by Gov. Mil- emergency committees an liken to have hay and pasture the Michigan Agricultura County Extension Office acres released from the Stabilization and Conserva­ "Long - term Cropland Ad­ tion Service. Barbecues are high on 3. Is it sturdy? thickness. Slash the fat re­ justment Program" for har­ the list of summer eating 4. Is it the right size for maining around the edges to Any farmers Interested i vesting as hay and pasture. utilizing CAP lands for ha fun because of the casual your family needs? prevent curling of the meat. Allen had urged the Gover­ atmosphere they create. 5. Is there some way to To help prevent flames or pasture should check with nor to take this action be­ their local ASC office. You can spend a little control the heat? and smoke, drain marinated cause 'oMhe shortage of hay or a lot just as you please; 6. Is there some way to meat, poultry and fish and forage for grazing 'Rep. Allen is a Gratiot and the ideas are numerous . collect the drippings? thoroughly before you cook caused by the severe winter County veterinarian and and appetizing. Don't short­ On barbecue day grease them. If you're using a ice storms of this winter and member of the House Con change your fa mily on the rack or grid to help sauce, add it to each side because of a continuing sumers and Agricultur health-giving proteins, vita­ prevent food from stick­ after cooking. drought during the months of Committee, mins and minerals by just ing. To grill, put meat, May and June, serving hot dogs, potato Light the fire 30-45 poultry or fish 3-8" from "I am pleased with the chips, pop and marsh- minutes ahead of time so the heat. The thinner the East Victor mallows. Make some care­ speedy action of the Gover­ coals will be the right tem­ meat and the rarer you want nor in recognizing the plight By Mrs Ray Ketchum ful plans and include some perature. When coals are it, the closer you should put BAREBACK RIDING-ONE OF THE MANY THRILLING RODEO EVENTS of these areas and others vegetables, fruit and milH covered with a fine gray it to the heat. But meat will to go along with the hot where without the hay and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ash, spread them about 1 dry out If cooked close to grazing, the livestock num­ (dogs and buns. inch apart. No two coals the heat for more than a few Dennis spent Saturday and bers would have to be greatly Sunday with his sister, Mr. When choosing equipment should touch. minutes. Ithaca welcomes Posse reduced," Allen said. for outdoor cooking ponder and Mrs. Edgar Dean of To cut down on drippings, For a garlic flavor add a Other counties given the these few questions; that cause flames, trim fat Saginaw. few cloves of garlic to the same ruling by the Governor Mr. and Mrs. Elwin 1. Is it portable? from edges of meat to one coals. Rodeo this week include Wexford, Missaukee, Ketchum held open house 2. Is it easy to clean? quarter or one third inch When using a rotisserie, Iosco, Lake, Osceola, Glad­ Sunday for their son, Steven, pile coals to the side of the Friday is the day - the "Just like daylight" is how Western fans will be treated who was one of the graduates Gratiot County Sheriff's win, Arenac, Mecosta, Bay, revolving meat. Posse members ter,m the to some wild action when a Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, and from Laingsburg High For more information and PosseRodeoand Ithaca Wild lighting which illuminates shoot-out following the School. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Frontier Days are^ming to Shiawassee. recipes on barbecues call x the arena surrounded by parade will take place in the Extension Office at 224- town. chain-link fence. downtown Ithaca. HOME-FARM After years of planning for Refreshments will be An antique show and flea 3288, or write to 1003 S. their own rodeo arena, Oakland, St. Johns, Michi­ served at the cook's market continues throughout REMEMBER Friday night's 8 p.m. rodeo "shack," a completely BUSINESS __ a wombat ol gan 48879. The title is Out­ the day Saturday under performance will inaugurate remodeled building which Ithaca's canopy. Free space door Cookery for the the new Gratiot Community also includes the Posse office it^merica Group Family. is provided to all exhibitors. AUTO __ Arena in Ithaca. and meeting room. Another rodeo per­ Simplicity Have a safe, enjoyable Ithaca merchants join the formance begins at 8 p.m. summer. three-day western action A full day of activities are planned for Saturday, Saturday and, on Sunday, LANTERMAN INSURANCE Self-confidence has with Wild Frontier Days and hungry cowboys and rodeo customers will be served by starting at 9 a.m. with the April Showers bring May Flowers— 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN always been the first secret Ithaca Jaycee bicycle in­ fans may start off the day businessmen and employees with prairie breakfast of And also bring the Grass. of success. dressed in western garb. spection, licensing and Flowers Bloom, then fade away— races. hotcakes, sausages, hash Friday kicks off the ac­ browns and coffee. Serving They're not supposed to last. tivities with Posee members Bicycle inspection starts starts bright and early at GRASS is quite another thing- Model M5 on horseback riding into at 9 a.m. in front of the 6:30 a.m. town in the morning to of­ We think it's here to stay. Ithaca Fire Department, The final performance is To keep it looking at its best- ROTARY CUTTER ficially open Wild Frontier > Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. with races to follow. A Cut it the "SIMPLICITY WAY"! Days. - separate story on the Jaycee Rodeo tickets are $1.50 per THE FIRST RODEO bicycle races is on Page 3A adult and 75 cents for performance is Friday of this week's Herald. children. WE WILL OFFER YOU A GOOD DEAL evening at 8 p.m. Rodeo- goers will be the first -WIU) FRONTIER DAY STOCK CONTRACTOR for spectators to use the new action Saturday continues at the I.R.A. approved, arena facilities, 1:30 p.m. with the Sheriff's championship rodeo is J- facilities. Posse Rodeo Parade. Bar-J Rodeo, Inc. of Clare G & L SALES The Gratiot Community Cliff Loesch, Owner Arena is located on Pine River Street, one mile south U.S. 27 at Dill Road DeWitt Ph. 669-3107 Ecology experts of the traffic light in Ithaca. "Where Service Is A Habit" TAIL WHEEL INC. list top problems GEAR DRIVEN .-WASHINGTON, D.C. - - far-reaching ef^eqts^ o,n REAR MpUNTED. The 10 most, serious en­ , human health, marine and BALER TWINE REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT! HITCH • FAST HITCH * AC SNAP, COUPLER vironmental problems freshwater fishe-ries, facing the world today have economic and esthetic FOR ALL MOWING been named by 18 in­ values. In 10 Bale Lots DIXIE CUTTER AND SHREDDING JOBS ternationally-known ecolo- 3. POLLUTION OF THE gists from throughout th6 AIR, with resultant diseases *50 HP G'EAR BOX—with hordened alloy steel *HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heat-treated, alloy world. The list was compiled and maladies for man and forged gears designed for rotafy cotter use. spring steel, suction-type for cleaner mowing Geologists from througnum for animals; as well as *TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used *WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER- the world. The lit was pollution of atmosphere as BUY in gear box and on tailwheel. makes blade sharpening easy, change blades compiled for use during the far as damaging noise levels •ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTION-for in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar NOW National Wildlife Federation are concerned. maximum built-in strength. 3" wide, 1 1/2" thick and 21" long. international symposium, 4. ABSENCE of really AND "Uniting Nations for significant, long-lasting SAVE New Lower Ready Biosurvival, Stockholm,' research in food production 50 Sweden, June 10-12. to feed the hungry people of Price To Go The ecologists, the world. 298 representing 16 different 5. LACK OF WORKABLE TIP TOP Knotiess SCOTCH MEXICAN countries, are part of the PROGRAMS to preserve and program for the NWF protect the endangered Pure Sisal Baler Twine BALER TWINE symposium for public wildlife species of the world. 9, 000 feet per Bale 9,000 feet per Bale citizens being held in con­ 6. INABILITY TO LIMIT PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. junction with the U.N. INDISCRIMINATE USE OF 313 N. Lansing St. St. Johns Phone 224-2777 Conference on the Human PERSISTENT TOXIC $755 $700 Environment. Subjects SUBSTANCES affecting schedules to be discussed vast resources and peoples 7 ran»e from marine mam­ in all climates, in all parts of mals to pollution around the the world. NEW globe. 7. INABILITY TO WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. FULLY "The problems cited RECYCLE VALUABLE WESTPHALIA certainly make up the most RAW MATERIALS EF­ AUTOMATIC definitive list of world FECTIVELY, which will be UNIVERSAL resource problems ever forever lost to the world's compiled," Federation future people. Executive Vice President 8. Failure to research and - "CUSTOM TOUCH" 'jfyp& p- Thomas L. Kimball said. plan for alternative sources "Not only will they be of ENERGY to improve Steel Doors & Frames discussed at the National living conditions For the "frMWATE^R CONDITIONER Wildlife Federation non­ world's people. Certified Fire Resistant for 1 1/2 hours MODEL U-640 governmental symposium, 9. THE INABILITY TO they should also certainly be INVEST WISELY public and focused upon during the U.N.' private monies that are fully automatic Conference. available to improve the The 10 major world general environment, both This remarkable water conditioner was specifically designed to give the housing project market soft water at a problems named are as physically and esthestically. modest price Automatic controls let you pre set the time follows: 10. THE INABILITY OF and frequency of recharging based on a seven day 1. TOO MANY PEOPLE, NATIONS AND THEIR "family need" cycle. Automatic recharging assures a creating impossible POLITICAL SUB­ constant supply of soft conditioned water at all times demands on all natural DIVISIONS TO DEVELOP resources. workable systems of control manual recharge switch 2. POLLUTION OF and cooperation in ecological When temporary soft water demands exceed the prescribed WATERS of the world with matters. level, this unit can be manually recharged without interference to the automatic cycle. Karber Block efficient brine system Dial-type salt control saves up to 40% on salt.,, minimizes Offer's . . . waste .. permits fast adjustment to fit requirement. Large 300 lbs, capacity, rust and corrosion proof cabinet means minimum refills and maintenance. *Complete Stock-Doors frames, simple, trouble-free design Butler fivunated Building Hardware. IDEAL FOR This unit has obsoloted the solenoid valves, brine valves, An All-Steel Farm Building sliding pistons, and other costly high maintenance Items that Compict ipica tivir unit combine* flbiratitt fottenar *Modification of Doors-Machine for MILKING PARLORS are found on other so called "deluxe models" costing link In • pltillc brine eibinet — only taut l«ti than At A New Low Price 2 iquira ft of floor ipice Spirkllna white aecenltd hardware and special cutouts. i ' ' several times as much with illvir trim bitndt Into utility room* Automttictlly rethiriet whliptr QUI it wtilit you ilup . *Maintainence Free We Are Also Dealers For: k Fabrication-Transoms, Sidelites, Modil Eidwiiir op Pipt Sffvlti Floor *Moisture Proof Kumbir In Quint siti Flow Spitt borrowed Lttes. MM Mln In GPH lit Kan-Sun UMO 18000 12.000 *A» A bftte CONTINUOUS won't warp 4B0 19x19 piln i long* $ 50 Wn |ult dotin't FLOW * Service-Fast delivery. HtliM SKI Lbt SiltPtr ' lion hipptn . GRAIN FEATUF1ES won't rot In Stonii Rtchlll) Rtmovil TO GIVE YOU lb! Mn, Mln, PPM* Lbt CUSTOMEn HUGO ED, BENEFITS DEPENDABILITY, ' * Security & Attractiveness 199 43'A 300, 9 4 3 72 AF)E KEY DRYERS Built for a life time FASTER, CONSIDERATIONS •Pirti per Million *i MORE for home, office & Plant. THOROUGH DRYING DALMAN HARDWARE Slop in or Call Us for Details! . Karber Block Co. FRICKE FARM SERVICE 817 Church St. Johns DEWITT PHONE 669-6785 •4709 S. Ely Highway MIDDLETON Phono 23G 735S iJune 21, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11B Summer theater offers culture to tourists More than a dozen seat Tibbits Qp4era House. The Traverse City Players. If you have shop­ lease the pavilion in John Bannister established summer Built by Coldwater Mayor auditorium with 380 plush theaters in Michigan will playhouse is part of the ping or errands in Traverse Ball Park. The theater seats. Plays run through' Bart S. Tibbits in 1882, the multi-million dollar Park City, it's a safe place to leave opened in" its new home a .offer ,,stage plays, and Opera House for nearly 30 early September. musicals this season, with Place Motor Inn, at East your youngsters, according year later. * At Houghton Lake, in the MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE t years presented some of the State and Park Streets, two to the theater management. The 1972 season is now ' many featuring professional big names of the theater. center of a scenic region Ph. 862-4342 'actors, according to blocks south of US-31. For 12 years, the Grand underway and continues surrounding Michigan's Converted to a movie house Another feature of the Rapids Circle Theater through the end of August. Automobile Club of in the 1920s, the theater later largest inland lake, is the The Kozy Corner Hobby Cherry County Playhouse is operated in hotels, but in 1964 The Lollipop Theater, with a North Central Playhouse, Bannister United Methodist ^Michigan, was slated for demolition but Club met at the home of Church assisted Rev. Wil­ However, there are other the children's plays on arrangements were made separate director, presents also sometimes called the was purchased by local Friday mornings presented with the Grand Rapids plays for children. The Mrs. Giles Coon for their liam Cox with a worship town's which offer com­ citizens to restore as a Pioneer Playhouse. It is east by the Cherry County Junior Department of Parks to Circle Theater also awards on M-55 in Prudenville and is June meeting. • service at the Maple Valley munity theaters featuring community enterprise. Election of officers was local talent operating during an annual scholarship to a' open through Labor Day. pursing Home Sunday after­ • .The Tibbits Opera college student pursuing a held. Mrs. King Terrell is noon. Rev. Cox served the ;the summer. Foundation, a non-profit Among other summer Dean of the summer Wpodhaveh residents theatrical career. theaters in Michigan: the new chairman of the Sacrament of Communion to organization, was organized Another theater housed in club. Mrs. Howard Halte- , theater circuit is the Barn in 1963 and nearly $170,000 The Croswell Opera the patients at the home. Theater near Augusta, a barn is the Red Barn' House, Adrian. » man is the secretary- Mrs. John Schlari served has been invested so far in receive free checking Theater, three miles south of treasurer. between Kalamazoo and the continuing restoration The Clark Lake as organist. Saugatuck. Eight plays are Playhouse, Clark Lake. Following the election a 'Battle Creek, now open-for program. A program of training small monthly checks from its 27th season with 12 plays offered through early Sep­ The Stone Village Theater, discussion on gardening Mr. and Mrs. FloydGlow- Since 1955, Ruth Bailey retarded persons to live the Michigan State tember. The management scheduled through early Swigart, a Cincinnati Department of Social Ser­ Jackson. problems was held and a ney held an open house for useful and happy lives was also offers puppet shows for Manistee Civic Players, their son, .John, Sunday September. housewife, has been the furthered recently when four vices amounting to ap­ name game was played. Located west of Augusta children on Wednesdays and Manistee. The hostess served re­ afternoon. John • is a 1972 energetic organizer and members of the Woodhaven proximately $20 monthly. children's theater, daily on M-96, the theater is manager of the successful Mrs. Pat Jones, a- staff Community Barn Theater, freshments. graduate of Ovid-Elsie High 1 "family" were introduced "to workshop and classes. Okemos. concrete-and-wood proof of Cherry County Playhduse in to the mechanics of'main­ ' member, explained that the The Junior Choir of the School, Jack fend Betty Ragotzy's Traverse City, one of the opening of the accounts is to The Ledges Playhouse is in Sister Lakes Playhouse, taining a checking account. Grand Ledge, west of Sister Lakes/ success story. In 1949, after state's best-known summer The four are part of a teach and acquaint residents .three.years of operating in with the procedures of Lansing, in Fitzgerald Park. For brochures describing theaters. dozen persons who live at Picnicking facilities are Kalamazoo, they obtained Now in its 18th season, the banking and handling each summer theater and its Woodhaven and are un­ available. The theater, schedule of plays, write or band moved to their present Cherry County theater dergoing special reh- money.. She pointed out that hsite, • a never-completed each person will write which calls itself mi3- call the manager of the traces its beginnings to,tent bilitative training. As part of Michigan's only professional •dairy>barn. performances which checks totaling about $4 per theater in which you may that training, checking company, features a raked have interest. i< Today's Barn Theater, an nonetheless attracted some accounts for the four were week for lunches, coffee impressive red structure, is of the big names in show opened at the Wacousta break money and church i surrounded by a complex of business - Joe E. Brown, office of Clinton National donations. The remainder of "other production buildings, Andy Devine, Reginald Bank and Trust Company the money will be saved and Ovid honor roll acres of green grass and Gardiner, Edward Everett CNB&T is providing the and under the supervision of EIGHTH GRADE Decker, Theresa Decker, .white fences. Horton, Pat O'Brien and Woodhaven staff members banking services free of i One of the most colorful Cesar Romero among them charge. Tonya Acre, Cindy Arnett, Tim Duffield, David Eger, the group will conduct their Michelle Falor, Cindy Fran­ summer theater productions The 1972 season, which own transactions through Woodhaven is the home of Randy Barrett, Polly Ba- is in downtown Coldwater, runs from July through early their accounts. twelve retarded persons shore, Joy Balcom, Kathy cis, Frank Goodrich, Lori j'near the junction of US-12 September, will include located on N. Grand River in Behrens, Jayme Bowles, Gurden, Michelle Haynes, Like other Woodhaven Dale Hier, Jill Horn, Fred i and 1-69. Seven Broadway Frank Sutton, Buddy Ebsen residents, the four receive Watertown Township, north­ Brian Bracey, Kevin plays are offered through and Pat Paulsen among its west of Lansing. Byrnes, Cheryl Cole, Steven Huntoon, Jeff Kellogg, Mark August in the Historic, 600- performers. Copelin, Brenda Cox, Laura Kioski, Doug Long. Crowell, Vince Csapos. Ellen Miller, Leonard Study will check Rhonda Curtis, Sherry Mitchell, Eugene Montague, NEW 336 Vickie Moore, Ronald Neth- away, Sue Parmenter, Lynn Putnam, Robin Reynolds, BALER value of satelittes June 21 is vCindy Risley, Randy Makes Less IMoisej While EAST LANSING - The of Michigan hope to perfect a Schmidtfranz, Steven It Bales More Hay. stranger who knocks on your system for measuring Semans, Ron Shivley, Rose­ door this summer and asks if resources by satellite. longest day mary Styles. TRACTORS he can wander around in Steve Swan, Terry "The research will help This year's summer of­ MF 180 Diesel Oliver .77 your corn field or bean field NASA build better satellites. Theriac, Leanne Walter, isn't craxy, suffering from When these are built and ficially arrives at 2:06 a.m. Sherry Warfle, Joyce Whit- J.D. 3010 Gas Oliver 1650 D W/Cab (EST) June 21, according to IH 656 W/Loader the heat, or anything like launched, the payoffs could myer, Patty Wilcox, Kim IH 504 Gas be tremendous," says Safir. University of Michigan M.F.202W/Loader J.D. Model B that. Winkler, Ken Wyrick, Cathy "For example, crop astronomer Hazel M. Losh. Fprd 3000 J.D. 50 He's an expert par­ Young and Tim Zwick. BRING YOUR CAR TO J.D. 4010 Gas ticipating in a statewide diseases might be detected On this day, she says, the J.D. 4010 D. experiment to find out if before they are noticed from sun reaches its northernmost J.D. 60 Gas J.D. 3020 Gas SEVENTH GRADE MOORE'S FOR SERVICING i. M.H. 30 Gas , satellites can provide an the ground. Potential trouble point in the celestial sphere- Leann Martin (All A's), easier, cheaper way of spots could be treated before an event known as the Joni Arnett, Joseph Apple- .keeping track of Michigan's disease epidemics build up, summer solstice.- Because COMBINES and diseases could be bee, Connie Banagis, Troy BRAKES agricultural and natural the sun will make its longest Bancroft, Dan Boose, 101 IHC Combine W/228 J.D. 95 S.P. Combine resources. stopped with lower amounts arc across the southern sky, Corn Head and Bean W/234 Corn Head of chemicals and less hazard we will have our longest day, Brenda Bowen, Penny Can- TIRES According to Dr. Gene field. V • Head. IHC 80 Bean Special Safir, remote sensing to the enrironment. 15 hours, and shortest night,, Brook Clock, Robert Con­ M.F. 82 S.P. Combine, Combine specialist at Michigan State "Accurate yield estimates 9 hours. ENGINE Spike Cyl. M.F.410W/4-Row • University, the most in­ . We will also be exposed to rad, Michelle Crowell, V of food crops could be ob­ Karen Delaney, Carroll Corn Head tensive studies will take tained on a worldwide basis. the most solar heat in any 24- MUFFLER place in the southeastern This could mean fewer food hour period of the year on Douglass, Cynthia Freed, V 1, TIP TOP part of the lower peninsula. shortages in some countries that day, but chances are it Steven Fent, Valde Garcia. &«7iS5r ; Bale •»% " - ^The^qason^qr looking at jjand more stability in world will not be our hottest day. Roger Gilbert, Rhonda RADIATOR V Xt BALER. TlttlNIS • Ginther; Tina Gleason, Julie fields in areas' ge'tting iri- f,ood"trade. On a national ""The peak heat" of *,tlje FREE ^PICK-UP, AND MISCELLANEOUS «*tensive study is that level, crop reporting by season usually follows from Greenhoe, Lynn'Gruesbeck, BATTERY'* V. satellites and computers satellite could save a lot of four to six weeks later," Renee Hehrer, Amy Hunt, DELIVERY ON ALL Oliver 4-Row Planter aren't as smart as we might Dwayne Hunt, Jill Jeffreys, ELECTRICAL Kools B|ower tax dollars too. Prof. Losh explains, SYSTEM J.D. 11'-2 Disk Nl 41' Elevator think," says Safir. "Before "Satellites could also be "because the temperature Jean Larkins. V they can tell what they are SERVICE AND REPAIR! J.D. 43 Sheller J.D. 8' Field Cult. used to spot water pollution continues to rise as long as Russell Leslie, Debra J.D. 494 Planter looking at they have to be problems, survey areas for more heat is received during N.H. Blower- 'taught' to recognize corn, Long, Sue Miller, Jon Mil­ J.D. 3 -14" Mtd. Plow potential recreational uses; the day than is lost atnight." ler, Glenn Morgan, Darlene J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter beans, woodlots and all the help local, state and national J.D. 46 Loader J.D. 5-14" Trailer Plow She points out that the Newman, Julian Perrine, Charge your purchases to: J.D. 4 -14" Mtd. other major plants and land government with land use earth's atmosphere is an gives you IH 430 Baler forms. planning problems; map Holly Prikasky, L o r i more for your J.D. 4-16" Trailer Plow effective heat-retaining Purves, Luann Rummell. 223 J.D. Beet Harvester "Fields that fool us will get soils; count wildlife, and insulator. money and you can charge it to your Kewannee 12' 6" Disk J.D.4-16"'145Plow get special attention," he help answer a lot of other Lorena Sexton, Roger Michigan Bankard, Midwest or says. "When we can't tell environmental questions. The evening skies will be Squiers, Cindy stinson, First Wisconsin Charge Cards. what's there, using the in­ "It's a new tool that shows highlighted by a pair of Wayne Swender, Bill SPREADERS formation provided by the promise of helping everyone bright planets and a popular Thomas, Julie Waterbury, NH516 J.D. 33 special airplanes and the to make better decisions northern constellation, Prof. Dawn White, Greg White, Case P.T.O. Earth Resources Technology Losh notes. The plantet MOORE OIL CO. Oliver P.T.O. M.F.205 about how to use the land," Raymond Wieber and Char- 909 E. State St. Phone 224-4726 Satellite (ERTS) that will says *Safir. "But before all Jupiter rises in the southeast lene Young. SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS cover the test areas, we will this comes true, we have to in the constellation Sagit­ go out and take a look at the find out the best ways that tarius, It reaches the field to see what really is the tool can be used." meridian at midnight and Carson City Farm Service there and find out why we shines brightly the whole couldn't tell -what it was?' night through, she says. "On JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE In this way, the MSU the 26th, Jupiter is very close scientists and their Shepardsville to the full moon forming a CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 colleagues at the University lovely configuration." On June 17, the brilliant Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth planet Venus is lost as an Scott and children of Phoe­ evening attraction. On that Side Dress Your Corn Now nix, Ariz, are visiting her date, its orbit carries it parents and other relatives between the earth and the Anhydrous and friends in this area for sun, and thereafter it the next few days. emerges as an eastern Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cav- morning planet, Prof. Losh anaugh of McBain, former 'says. Custom Application residents of (this area, were guests at the Shepardsville Rising in the northeast ental Applicators United Methodist Church on shortly after sundown is the June 11, They have been constellation Cygnus, the swan, also known as the visiting their son, RonalcTln Northern Cross. Appearing For Exfra Yield and a Better Stand the Sparrow Hospital where to fly along the Milky Way, he has been recuperating the swan contains a bright, * Next.Spring from surgery. They say bluish-white star called •thank you*, for the prayers Deneb, an Arab word offered and the cards sent meaning "tail." Deneb also him. They expect to take marks the top of the Nor­ him home within the next few TOP-DRESS YOUR HAY thern Cross, says the U-M days. astronomer.

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&•*"**••*> a \ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St. Johns, Michigan June 21, 1972 12B Primary Election Registration Notices

time of registration and entitled or official primary election and the SEC, 504-Any elector who Is ing the oath shall sign his name ship not already registered who' returning such registration cards conformity with the "Michigan REGISTRATION NOTICE under the constitution, If remain­ day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ on the line for the signature of the may apply to me personally for to the clerk of the townshlp,"clty Election Law," I the undersigned Primary Election ing such resident, to vote at the or village before thecloseof office Notice Is hereby given that I tion for registration because of registration, officer and designate such registration. Provided, how­ Township Clerk, will on any day Tuesday August 8,1972 ever, that I can receive no names next election shall be entered in hours on the last day of registra­ will be ati • physical disabllltyor absencdfrom his title. except Sunday and a legal holiday, To,the qualified electors of the for registration during the time tion prior to any election or 14480 Webster Road, Bath the township, city or village in the registration book. the day of any regular or special CITY OF PeWITT DONNASYVERSbN Intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Make primary election. The notary election or primary election, Saturday, July 1, 1072 which his legal residence Is Clinton County, Michigan r day before any regular, special, Personal Application—Procedure public or other officer administer­ receive for registration the name . from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on located, may be registered prior 'Clerk of sold Township Notice Is hereby given that in or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC, 504—Any elector who Is ing the oath shall sign his name of any legal voter, in sold town­ Friday, Julytf, 1372 to the close of registration before Doted: June 21,1972 conformity with the "Michigan any election or primary election day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ on the line for the signature of the ship not already registered who the thirtieth day preceding said registration officer and designate Election Law,' I the undersigned by securing from the clerk of the Notice Is hereby given that I tion for registration because of may apply to me personally for election from 8 o'clock a.m., until REGISTRATION NOTICE his title. City Clerk will, on any day except township, city or village in which will be at: physical disability or absencdfrom such registration. Provided, how­ 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Is located his legal residence, Primary Election My home at Route 1, St. Johns the township, city or village ln ever, that I can receive no names purpose of reviewing the Regis­ Tuesday August 8,1972 of any regular or special election duplicate registration cards and Saturday, July 1,1072 which his legal residence Is MRS. MARIE DePOND; for registration during the time' tration and Registering such of the To the qualified electors of the or primary election, receive for executing in duplicate the regis­ from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, and on located, may be registered prior Clerk of said Township Intervening between the thirtieth registration the name of any legal qualified electors of this township TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN tration affidavit before a notary Friday, July 7, 1972 to the close of registration before Dated: June 21,1972 ^ day before any regular, special, voter ln said city not already reg­ aa shall properly apply therefor. Clinton County, Michigan _ public* or other officer legally the thirtieth day preceding said any election or primary election or official prlmaryelectlonandthe istered who may apply to me The name of no person but an Notice is hereby given that' ln authorized to administer .oaths and election from 8 o'clock a.m., until by securing from the clerk of the ^ REGISTRATION NOTICE day of such election, personally .for such registration. actual resident of the precinct at conformity with the "Michigan returning such registration cards 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the township, city or village In which Primary Election Notice Is hereby riven that I Provided, however, that I can time of registration and entitled to the clerk of the' township, city Election Law,* I the undersigned purpose of reviewing the Regis­ is located his legal residence, Tuesdoy'August 8,1972* . will be at: My home on receive no names for registration under the constitution, if remain­ or village before the close of office Township Clerk, will on any day + tration and Registering such of the 'duplicate registration cards and To the" qualified electors of the .Clark & Francis Roads during the time Intervening be­ ing such resident, to vote at the hours on the last day of registra­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, qualified electors of this township executing in duplicate the regis­ TOWNSHIP OF RILEY ' Saturday, July 1,1072 tween the thirtieth day before any next election shall be entered ln tion prior to any election or the day of any regular or special as shall properly apply therefor. tration affidavit before a notary Clinton County, Michigan from B a.in, to S p.m. and on regular, special, or official the registration book. primary election. The notary election or primary election, The name of no person but an public or other officer legally Notice is hereby given that in Friday, July 7, 1072 primary election and the day of Elector Unable To Make public or other officer administer­ receive for registration the name such election. actual resident of the precinct at authorized to administer oaths and conformity with the "Michigan the thirtieth day preceding sold Personal Application-Procedure ing the oath shall sign his name of any legal voter ln sold town­ time of registration and entitled returning such registration cards Election Law," I the undersigned election from ,8 o'clock a,m., until j SEC. 504-Any elector who is on the line for the signature of the ship not already registered who Notice is hereby given thatlwill under the constitution, if remain­ to the clerk of the township, city Township Clerk, will on any day 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the I unable to make personal applica­ registration officer and designate may apply to me personally for be at: ing such resident, to vote at the or village before the close of office except Sunday and a legal holiday, purpose of reviewing the Regis- ! tion for registration because of his title. such registration. Provided, how­ US S. Bridge Street, DeWItt next election shall be entered in hours on the last day of registra­ the day of any regular or special tration and Registering such ofthe physical disability or absencdfrom ever, that I can receive no names Saturday, July 1, 1072 the registration book. tion prior to any election or election or primary election, qualified electors of this township the township, city or village ln for registration during the time from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Elector Unable To Make primary election. The notary receive for registration the name as shall properly apply therefor. which his legal residence is BARBARA DAVIS Intervening between the thirtieth Friday, July 7, 1072 Personal Application—Procedure public or other officer administer­ of any legal voter in said town­ The name of no person but an located, may be registered prior Clerk of said Township day before any regular, special, the thirtieth day preceding said SEC. 504-Any elector'who Is ing the oath shall sign his name ship not already registered who actual resident of the precinct at to the close of registration before Dated: June 21,1972 or official prlmaryelectlonandthe election from 8 o'clock a.m., until unable to make personal appllca- ' on the line for the signature of the may apply to me personally for time of registration and entitled any election or primary election day of such election. S o'clock p.m. on said day for tion for registration because of registration officer and designate such registration. Provided, how­ under the constitution, if remain­ by securing from the clerk of the REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I the purpose of Reviewing the Reg­ physical disabllltyor absencdfrom his title. ever, that I can receive no names ing such resident, to vote at the township, city or village in which Primary Election will be at: istration and Registering such of the township, city'or village in for registration during the time next election shall be entered in Is located his legal' residence, Tuesday August M972 Carter Funeral Home, Ejsle the qualified electors of this city To the qualified electors of the which his legal residence is PAUL E, GRAFF, JR . intervening between the thirtieth the registration book. duplicate registration cards and Saturday, July 1, 1972 ' as shall properly apply therefor. located, may be registered prior Clerk of said Township day before any regular, special, Elector Unable To Make ' executing in duplicate the regis­ TOWNSHIP OF, DALLAS from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. and on . The name of no person but an to the close of registration before Dated; June 21,1972 or official prlmaryelectlonandthe tration affidavit before a notary Clinton County, Michigan Friday, July 7, 1972 Personal Application—Procedure actual resident of the precinct at any election or primary election day of such election. public or other* officer legally Notice is hereby given that in the thirtieth day preceding said SEC. 504-Any elector who is time of registration and entitled by securing from the clerk of, the REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I authorized to administer oaths and conformity with the "Michigan election from 8 o'clock a.m., until unable to make personal applica­ under the constitution, if, remain­ township, city or village ln which • Primary Election returning such registration cards Election Law/ I the undersigned 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the will be at: tion for registration because of ing such resident, to vote at the Is located his legal residence, Tuesday August 8,1972 Q752 Francis Road to the clerk of the [township, city Township Clerk, will on any day purpose of reviewing the Regis­ physical disabllltyor absencdfrom' next election shall be entered ln the duplicate registration cards and To the qualified electors of the or village before the close of office except Sunday and a legal holiday, tration and Registering such of the Saturday, July 1,1072 the township, city or village ln registration book. executing in duplicate the regis­ TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE hours on the lost day of registra­ the day of any regular or special qualified electors of this township from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on which his legal residence Is Elector Unable To Make tration affidavit before a notary Clinton County, Michigan _ tion prior to any election or election or primary election, as shall properly apply therefor. Friday, July 7, 1972 located, may be registered prior Personal Application—Procedure public or other officer legally Notice is hereby given that ln .primary election. The notary receive for registration the name The name of no person but an the thirtieth day preceding said to the close of registration before SEC. 504—Any elector who Is authorized to administer oaths and conformity with the "Michigan public or other officer administer­ of any legal voter ln said town­ actual resident of the precinct at election from 8 o'clock a.m., until any election or primary election unable to make personal applica­ returning such registration cards Election Law," I the undersigned ing the oath shall sign his name ship not already registered who time of registration and entitled 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the by securing from the clerk of the tion for registration because of to the clerk of the township, city Township Clerk, will on any day on the line for the signature of the may apply to me personally for under the constitution, if remain­ purpose of reviewing the Regis­ township, city or village in which physical disability or absence from or village before the close of office except Sunday and a legal holiday, registration officer and designate such registration. Provided, how­ ing such resident, to vote at the tration and Raflstarlnf such of the is located his legal residence, the township, city or village in hours on the last day of registra­ the day of any regular or special his title. ever, that I can receive no names .next election shall be entered ln Qualified elector* of this township duplicate registration cards and which Ms legal residence is tion prior to any election or election or primary election, aa shall properly apply therefor. for registration during the time the registration book. executing In duplicate the regis-, located, may be registered prior primary election. The notary receive for registration the name LEE REASONER intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Make The name of no person but an tration affidavit before a notary to the close of registration before public or other officer administer­ of any legal.voter in said town­ Clerk of said Township day before any regular, special, Personal Application—Procedure actual resident of the precinct at public or other officer legally any election or primary election ing the oath shall sign his name ship not already registered who Dated; June 21,1972 or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC. 504—Any elector who is time of registration and entitled authorized to administer oaths and by securing- from the clerk of on the line for the signature of the may apply to me personally for day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ under the constitution, If remain­ returning such registration cards the township, city or village in registration officer and designate such registration. Provided, how­ ing such resident, to vote at the to the clerk of the township, city REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I tion for registration because of which is located his legal resi­ his title. ever, that I can receive no names next election shall be entered in or village before the close of office Primary Election will be at: physical disabllltyorabsenedfrpm dence, duplicate registration cards for registration during the time ,' the registration book. hours on the last day of registra­ Tuesday August 8,1972 11215 W. 2nd., Fowler the township, city or village in and executing ln duplicate the reg­ VERNE UPTON intervening between the thirtieth tion prior to any election or To the qualified electors of the ' Saturday, July 1, 1072 which his' legal residence Is Elector Unable To Make istration affidavit before a notary Clerk of sold Township day before any regular, special, primary election. The notary TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on located, may be registered prior Personal Application-Procedure public or other officer legally or official prlmaryelectlonandthe public Or other officer administer­ Clinton County, Michigan Friday, July 7,1972 to the close of registration before Dated: June 21,'l972 SEC. 504-Any elector who is authorized to administer oaths and day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ ing the oath shall sign his name Notice is hereby given that in the thirtieth day preceding said any election or primary election returning such registration cards Notice Is hereby given that I tion for registration because of on the line for the signature of the conformity with the "Michigan election from 8 o'clock a.m., until by securing from the clerk of the REGISTRATION NOTICE to the clerk of the township, city will be at: 5058 S. DeWItt Road physical disability or absencdfrom registration officer and designate Election Law," I the undersigned 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the township, city or village In which Primary Election or village before the close of office the township, city or village ln his title. , Township Clerk, will on any day purpose of reviewing the Regis­ is located his legal residence, Tuesday-August 8,1972 hours on the last day of regis­ Saturday, July 1, 1972 which his legal residence Is except Sunday and a legal holiday, tration and Registering such of the duplicate registration cards and To the qualified electors of the tration prior to any election or from 8 a.m, to S p.m. and on located, may be registered prior MRS. MILDRED E. McDONOUGH the day of any regular or special qualified electors of this township executing ln duplicate the regis­ TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH Friday, July 1, 1072 primary election. The notary to the close of registration before Clerk of said Township election or primary election, as shall properly apply therefor. tration affidavit before a notary Clinton County, Michigan the thirtieth day preceding said public or other officer administer­ any election or primary election Dated: June 21,1972 receive for registration the name The name of no person but an public or other officer legally Notice Is hereby given that in election from 8 o'clock a.m., until ing the oath shall sign his name conformity with the "Michigan by securing from the clerk of the of any legal voter ln said town­ actual resident of the precinct at authorized to administer oaths and 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the on the line for the signature of Election Law," I the undersigned township, city or village ln which REGISTRATION NOTICE ship not already registered who time of registration and entitled returning such registration cards purpose of reviewing the Regis­ is located his legal residence, the registration officer and desig­ Township Clerk, will on any day Primary Election may apply to me personally for under the'constitution, if remain­ to the clerk of the township, city tration and Registering such of the duplicate registration cards and nate his title. .except Sunday and a legal holiday, Tuesday August 8,1972 . such registration. Provided, how­ ing such resident, to vote at the or village before the close of office qualified electors of this township executing ln duplicate the regis­ the day of any regular or special To the qualified electors of the ever, that I can receive no names next election shall be entered in hours on the last day of registra­ as shall properly apply therefor. tration affidavit before a notary MRS. DOROTHY KECK election or primary election, TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA for registration during the time the registration book. tion prior to any election or •The name of no person but an public or other officer legally Clerk of said City receive for registration the name Clinton County, Michigan intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Make primary election. The notary actual resident' of the precinct at authorized to administer oaths and of any legal voter In said town­ Notice is hereby given that in Dared: June 21,1972 • day before any regular, special, Personal Application—Procedure public or other officer administer­ time of registration and entitled returning such registration cards ship not already registered who under the constitution, if remain­ conformity with the "Michigan or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC. 504—Any elector who Is ing the oath shall sign his name to the clerk of the township, city may apply to me personally for ing such resident, to vote at the' Election Law," I the undersigned day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ on the line for the signature of the such registration. Provided, how­ or village before the close of office REGISTRATION NOTICE next election shall be entered in Township Clerk, will on any day Notice is hereby given that I tion for registration because of registration officer and designate ever, that I can receive no names - hours on the last day of registra­ Primary Election the registration book. except Sunday and a legal holiday, will be at: physical disability or absencdfrom 'his title. for registration during the time tion prior to any election or Tuesday August 8,1972 the township, city or village ln intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Make primary election. The notary the day of any regular or special To the qualified electors of the 6357 W. Parks Road public or other officer administer­ 0le,cttpn pr primary election, which his legal residence is KELLEY E. CARTER day before 'any regular, special) Personal, Application—Procedure l(] CITY OF ST. JOHNS Saturday, July 1, 1072 ing the oath shall sign his name recede, for registration the name located, may be registered prior Clerk of said Township or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC. 504—Apy elector who Is Clinton County, Michigan . from 8 a.m. to ,5 p.m. and on on the line for the signature of the of any legal voter ln said town­ Friday, July 7, 1972' to the close of registration before Dated: June 21,1972 day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ Notice is hereby given that ln tion for registration because of registration officer and designate ship not already registered who the thirtieth day preceding said any election or primary election Notice Is hereby given that I conformity with the "Michigan I will be at: physical disability or absencdfrom his title. may apply to me personally for election from 8 o'clock a.m., until by securing from the clerk of the REGISTRATION NOTICE Election Law,* I the undersigned the township, city or village In such registration. Provided, how­ township, city or village in which Primary Election I City Clerk will, on any day except 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the My home in Eureka which his legal residence is ever, that I can receive no names is located his legal residence, Tuesday August 8,1972 Sunday and a legal holiday, the day purpose of reviewing the Regis­ located, may be registered prior VICTOR'HOPP for registration during the time duplicate registration cards and To the qualified electors of the Saturday, July 1,1972 of any regular or special election tration auTRaglitertac guch of the ' to the close of registration before Clerk of Said Township Intervening between the thirtieth qualified electors of this township executing in duplicate the regis­ TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE from 8 a.m. to 5 p,m. and on or primary election, receive for tration affidavit before a notary any election or primary election Dated; June 21,1972 day before any regular, special, as shall properly apply therefor. Clinton County, Michigan Friday, July 7, 1972 1 registration the name of any legal public or other officer legally by securing from the clerk of the 1 or official pi imary election and the The name of no person but an Notice Is hereby given that ln the thirtieth day preceding said township, city or village in which voter In said city not already reg­ authorized to administer oaths and REGISTRATION NOTICE ( day of such election. actual resident of the precinct at conformity with the "Michigan election from 8 o'clock a.m., until is located his legal residence, istered who may apply to me returning such registration cards Primary Election Notice is hereby given that I time of registration and entitled Election Law," I the undersigned 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the duplicate registration cards and personally for such registration. to the clerk of the township, city Tuesday August 8,1972 will be at: under the constitution, If remain­ Township Clerk, will on any day purpose of £evlewlng the Regis­ * executing ln duplicate the regis­ Provided, however, that I can or village before the close of office To the qualified electors of the My home In Westphalia ing such resident, to vote at the except Sunday and a legal holiday, tration and Registering such of the tration affidavit before a notary receive no names for registration hours on the last day of registra- TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR Saturday, July 1, 1072 next election shall be entered ln the day of any regular or special qualified electors of this township public or other officer legally during the time intervening be­ - tlon prior to any election or Clinton County, Michigan from 8 a.m. to 5 p.tn. and on the registration book. election or primary election, as shall properly apply therefor. authorized to administer oaths and tween the thirtieth day before any primary election. The notary Notice is hereby given that in Friday, July 7,1072 , Elector Unable To Make receive for registration the name The name of no person, but an returning such registration cards regular, special, or official public or other of fleer administer­ conformity with the "Michigan the. thirtieth day preceding said Personal Application—Procedure of any legal voter ln said town­ actual resident of the precinct at to the clerk of the township, city primary election and the day of ing the oath shall sign his name Election Law," I the undersigned electipn from 8 o'clock a.m., until , SEC. 504-Any elector who Is ship not already registered who time of registration and entitled or village before the close of off Ice such election. on the line" for the signature of the Township Clerk, will on any day 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the unable to make personal applica­ may apply to me personally for under the constitution, if remain­ hours on the last day of registra­ Notice is hereby given thatlwill registration officer and designate except Sunday and a legal holiday, purpose of reviewing the Regis­ tion for registration because of such registration. Provided, how­ ing such resident, to vote at the tion prior to any election or be at: his title. the day of any regular or special tration and Raflatorlnc such ofthe physical disabllltyorabsencdfrom ever, that I can receive no names next election shall be entered ln primary election. The notary Municipal Bldg., St. Johns public or other officer administer­ election * or primary election, qualified electors of this township the township, city or village in for registration during the time the registration book. Saturday, July 1,1912 MRS, JOSEPHINE C. GOERGE ing the oath shall sign his name receive for registration the name aa shall properly apply therefor. which his legal residence Is Intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Moke from 8 a.ml 'to 5 p.m. and on Clerk of said Township on the line far the signature of the of any legal voter In said town­ The name of no person but an located, may be registered prior day before any regular, special, Personal Application—Procedure Friday„JuIy 7,1072 Datedi\lune2i,1972~ registration officer and designate ship not already registered who actual resident of the precinct at to the close of registration before i or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC, 504—Any elector who Is the thirtieth day preceding said his title. may apply to me personally for time of registration and entitled any election or primary election day of such election. unable to make personal applica­ election from 8 o'clock a.m., until REGISTRATION NOTICE ' such registration. Provided, how­ under the constitution, if remain­ by securing from the clerk of the Notice is hereby given that I tion for registration because of 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for Primary Election ever, that I can receive no names ing such resident, to vote at the township, city or village in which will be at: My home at corner of physical disabllltyor absencdfrom the purpose of Reviewing the Reg­ Tuesday August 8,1972 for registration during the time next election shall be entered ln is located his legal residence, Grand River andiM-100 the township, city or village' ln AGATHA LYON istration and Registering such of To the qualified electors of the intervening between the thirtieth the registration bookl duplicate registration cards and Saturday, July 1, 1972 which his legal residence Is , Clerk of said Township the qualified electors of this city TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT day before any regular, special, Elector Unable To Make ' executing in duplicate the regis­ from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m, and on located, may be registered prior Dated; June 21,1972 as shall properly apply therefor. Clinton County, Michigan or official primary election and the Personal Application-Procedure tration affidavit before a notary Friday, July 1, 1972 to the close of registration before I The name bf no person*but an t Notice Is hereby given that ln SEC. B04-Any elector who Is any election or primary election REGISTRATION NOTICE day of such election. actual resident of the precinct at public or other officer legally conformity with the "Michigan the thirtieth day preceding said" unable to make personal applica­ by securing from the clerk of the Primary Election "" Notice is hereby given that I time of registration and entitled authorized to administer oaths and Election Law," I the undersigned election from 8 o'clock a.m., until tion for registration because of •township, city or village in which Tuesday August 8,1972 will be at: under the constitution, if remain­ returning such registration cards Township Clerk, will on any day 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the is located his legal residence, To the qualified electors of the physical disabllltyor absencdfrom ing such resident, to vote at the to the clerk of the township, city except Sunday and a legal holiday, purpose of reviewing the Regis­ 7154 Parker Road7,La]ngsburg duplicate registration cards and TOWNSHIP OF OVID the township, city or village in next election shall be entered in the or village before the close of office the day of any regular or special tration end lUflaterlnf such of the Saturday, July 1,1072 , executing ln duplicate the regis­ Clinton County, Michigan which his legal residence Is registration book. hours on the lost day of registra­ election or primary election, qualified electors of this township • from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. and on located, may be registered prior tion prior to any election or receive for registration the name ai shall properly apply therefor. tration 'affidavit before a notary Notice is hereby given that ln Friday, July 7, 1972 Elector Unable To Make conformity with the "Michigan • to the close of registration before primary election. The notary of any legal voter in said town­ The name of no person but an public or other officer legally 'the thirtieth aay preceaing said Personal Application—Procedure Election Law,"*I the undersigned any election or primary election public or other officer administer­ ship not already registered who actual resident of the precinct at authorized to administer oaths and election from 8 o'clock a.m., until SEC. 504—Any elector who Is Township Clerk, will on any day by securing from the clerk of the ing the oath shall sign his name may apply "to me personally for time of registration and entitled returning such registration cards 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the unable to make personal applica­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, township, city or village ln which on the line for the signature of the such registration. Provided, how­ to the clerk of the township, city purpose of reviewing the Regis­ tion for registration because of under the constitution, if remain­ the day of any regular or special Is located his legal residence, ever, that I can receive no names or village before the close of office tration and Registering such ofthe physical disability or absence from registration officer and designate ing such resident, to vote at the election or primary election, duplicate registration cards and for registration during the time hours on the last day of registra­ qualified electors of this township the township, city or village ln his title. next election shall be entered ln receive for registration the name Intervening between the thirtieth tion prior to any election or as shall properly apply therefor. executing ln duplicate the regis­ •the registration book. of any legal voter in said town­ which his legal residence is RUDOLPH MOHNKE day before any regular, special, , primary election. The notary The name of no person but an tration affidavit before a notary" Elector Unable To Make ship not already registered who located, may be registered prior or official prlmaryelectlonandthe public or other officer administer- ' actual resident of the precinct at public or other officer legally Clerk of sold Township . Personal Application-Procedure may apply to me personally for to the close of registration before day of such* election. time of registration and entitled authorized to administer oaths and' Dated: June 21,1972 SEC. 504-Any elector who Is lng the oath shall sign his name •such registration. Provided, how­ any election or primary election under the constitution, If remain­ returning such registration cards unable to make personal applica­ on the line for the signature of the ever, that I can receive no names by securing from the clerk of Notice is hereby given that I ing such resident, to vote at the to the clerk of the township, city REGISTRATION NOTICE tion for registration because of registration officer and designate for registration during the time the township, city or village in will be at: next election shall be entered ln or village before the close of office Primary Election physical disability or absencdfrom his title. intervening between the thirtieth which Is located his legal resi­ 780 E) Wieland Road the registration book. hours on the last day of registra­ Tuesday August 8,1972 the township, city or village ln 'day before any regular, special, dence, duplicate registration cards Saturday, July 1, 1072 tion prior to any election or To the qualified electors of the r which his legal residence Is - MRS. GLADYS HANKEY or official primary election and the Elector Unable To Make and executing In duplicate the reg­ from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on f primary election. The notary ' » ' TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM Clerk of said Township day of such election. Personal Application—Procedure istration affidavit before a notary ' | Friday, July 7, 1972 located, maybe registered prior public or otherofflceradmlnlster- 'Dated: June-21,1972 SEC. 504-Any elector who is public or other officer legally Clinton County, Michigan the thirtieth day preceding said to the close of'registration before lng the oath shall sign his name unable to make personal applica­ authorized to administer oaths and Notice is hereby given that in election from 8 o'clock a.m., until any election or primary election Notice is/hereby given that 1 REGISTRATION NOTICE tion for registration because of on the line for the signature of the conformity with the 'Michigan 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the by securing from the clerk of the . will be at: returning such registration cards 1 Primary Election physical disabllltyor absencdfrom registration officer and designate Election Law," I the undersigned purpose of reviewing the Regis­ township, city or village in which ' 122 W. Front Street, Ovid to the cerk or the township, city Tuesday August 8,1972 the township, city or village ln his title, Township Clerk, will on any day tration and Registering such ofthe Is located his legal residence, Saturday, July 1, 1072 or village before the close of office To the qualified electors of the which his legal residence is ekcept Sunday and a legal holiday, qualified electors of this township duplicate registration cards and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on hours on the last day of regis­ TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON located, may be registered prior WALTER KEILEN the day of any regular or special as shall properly apply therefor. executing ln duplicate the regis­ Friday, July 7, 1972 tration prior to any election or 1 Clinton County, Michigan to the close of registration before Clerk of said Township election or primary election, The name of no person but an tration affidavit before a notary the thirtieth day preceding said primary election. The notary Notice is hereby given that ln any election or primary election " Dated: June 21,1972 receive for registration the name actual resident of the precinct at public or other officer legally ' election from 8 o'clock a.m., until public or other officer administer­ conformity with the "Michigan i B o'clock p.m. on said day for the by securing from the clerk of the. of any legal voter In said town­ time of registration and entitled authorized to administer oaths and ing the oath shall sign his name Election Law," I the undersigned purpose of" reviewing the Regis­ township, city or village in which ship not already registered who under the constitution, If remain­ returning such registration cards on the line for the signature of may apply to me personally for Township Clerk, will on any day tration and Registering such! of the Is located his legal residence, ing such resident, to/vote at the to the clerk of the township, city the registration officer and desig­ such registration. Provided, how­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, qualified electors of this township duplicate ireglstratlon cards and Uincaid next election shall be entered In or village before the close of office nate his title. ever, that 1 can receive no names the day of any regular or special as shall properly apply therefor. the registration book. 'executing in duplicate the regis­ .for registration during the time hours on the last day of registra­ The name of no person but an Sunday, Mr." and Mrs. election or primary election, . tration affidavit before a notary THOMAS L. HUNDLEY intervening between the thirtieth Elector Unable To Make tion prior to any election or actual resident of the precinct at ^Alexander Lang hosted a receive for registration the name public or other officer legally day before any regular, special, Personal Application—Procedure, primary election. The notary time of registration and entitled Clerk of said City of any legal voter in said town­ authorized to administer oaths and birthday dinner for t Mrs. or official prlmaryelectlonandthe SEC. 504—Any elector who Is public or other officer administer- under the constitution, If remain- . Dated; Juno21,"l*72 ship not already aeglstered who returning such registration cards Marlene Hellman, Rene day of such election. unable'to make personal applica­ ' lng the oath shall sign his name lng such resident, to vote at the may apply to me personally for to the clerk of the township, city Hellman, of Delta, Mrs. Ruth tion for registration because of on the line for the signature of the next election shall be entered ln REGISTRATION NOTICE such, registration. Provided, how­ or village before the close of office Notice is hereby given that I physical disabllltyor absencdfrom registration officer and designate the registration book. Fosnight of Dimondale, Mrs. Primary Election ever, that I can receive no names hours on the, last day of registra­ will be at: the township, city or village in his title. Phyllis Dietrick of Tuesday August 8,1972 for registration during the time , Elector Unable To Make tion prior 'to any election|or To the qualified electors of the 2420 W. Centerllne Road which his legal residence Is intervening between the thirtieth Woodland* Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, July 1, l'Q72 located, may be registered prior ALICE SULLIVAN Personal Application-Procedure . primary election. The notary TOWNSHIP OF BATH day before any regular, special, Raymond Dietrick of Delta Clerk of aald Township SEC. '504—Any elector who Is public or other officer administer­ Clinton County, Michigan from B a.m. to S p.m. and on to the close of registration before Dated; June 21,1972 or official prlmaryelectlonandthe unable to make personal applica­ ing the oath shall sign his name Mills. Nineteen guests were Notice is hereby given that ln Friday, July 7, 1072 any election or primary election day of such election. tion for* registration because of on the line for the signature of the present in all.* conformity with the "Michigan the thirtieth day preceding said by securing from the clerk of the REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I physical disabllltyor absencdfrom registration officer and designate Election Law," I the undersigned election from 8 o'clock a.m., until township, city or village in which Primary Election 8 oMoclr p.m. on said day for the Is' located his legal residence, will be at: the township, city or village ln his title. North Bengal Township Clerk, will on any day Tuesday August 8,1972 My home on W, Colony Road which .his legal residence' Is except Sunday and a legal holiday, purpose of reviewing the Regis­ duplicate registration cards and To the qualified electors of the . _ Ky Mrs WrnVErnsl tration and Registering such of the executing in duplicate the regis-' - Saturday, July 1,1072 ' located, may be registered prior ''' MANLEY HUNT, .<" the day of any regular or special TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX to the cfose'of/regislratiort before Bonnie Swarison and her qualified electors of this township tration affidavit before a notary frorri a a.m. to 5 *p.m, and on t •Clerk of said Township election or primary election, Clinton County, Michigan' * Friday, July 7,1072 - any election or primary election * aunt were weekend visitors • receive for registration the name as shall properly apply therefor. public or other' officer legally Dated: June 21,1972 The name of no person but an authorized to administer oaths and Notice Is hereby given that' in the thirtieth day preceding said ' by securing from the clerk of the ' of their sister and niece, Kay of any legal voter ln said town­ conformity with the 'Michigan election fiom 8 o'clock a.m., until township, dty or village ln which ship not already registered who actual resident of the precinct at returning' such registration cards .REGISTRATION NOTICE 'Swanson, of Maryland. Gary time of registration and entitled to the cleric of the township, city Election Law," I the undersigned 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for ttie la located his legal residence, *• Primary Election may apply to me personally for Township Clerk, will on any day duplicate registration cards and Swanson, who had spent the under the constitution, if remain­ or village before the close of office purpose of reviewing the Regis­ Tuesday August 8,1972 such registration, provided, how­ executing In duplicate the regis- • week of June 4 in Maryland ^ ing such resident, to vote at the hours on the last day of registra­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, tration and Registering such of the To the qualified electors of the ever, that I can receive no names the day of any regular or special qualified electors of this township tration affidavit before,* a notary, with his sister returned for registration during the time next election shall bo entered in tion prior to any election or TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN the registration book. primary •lection. The notary election or, primary election, as shall properly apply therefor. public or' other officer legally home with Bonnie and his intervening between the thirtieth Clinton County, Michigan t public or other officer administer­ receive for, registration the name iThe name of no person but an authorized to administer oaths and day before any regular, special, Elector Unable To.Make ' Notice Is hereby given that* in aunt. Personal Application—Procedure of any legal voter in said town­ actual resident of the precinct at SUPPLEMENT TO Clinton County News Wednesday, June 21,1972

CITYOFDEWUT Clinton County, Michigan

COMPREHENSIVE AMENDMENT OF THE DEWITT ZONING ORDINANCE

Ordinance Number 25

Effective Date

July 1, 1972 CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. 25 CITY OF DBATITT ORDINANCE NO. 2T PAGE 3

QUICK REFERENCE TABLE OF MINIMUM STANDARDS

"NOTES: 1. For general information only-not an adopted plan of the- Zoning Ordinance. 2. TheSymbol#refersthereadertotnetext. 3. Numbers are linear or square feet, as applicable. 4. Site plans not required for farmsand single family residences.

ZONE LOT LOT FRONT SIDE REAR MINIMUM AREA WIDTH YARD YARD YARD FLOOR AREAS CLASSIFICATION First Second R-R One-Family 40,000 150 40 30 30 " 1000/800 200 Non-Residential 4 Acres 250 60 30// 30 Yes No Farm 4 Acres 250 400 30 , 30 R-S One-Family 15,000 100 40 15 30 1200/900 300 Non-Residential 40,000 150 60 is* 30 Yes Farm 4 Acres 250 400 15 30 No R-80 One-Family 10,000 80 30 10 30 1100/900 200 Two-Family^ 10,000 80 .. 30 10 30 650 each Non-Residential 20,000 80 30 100 30 Yes R-65 One-Family 8,700 ^65 20 8 30 900/720 180 Two-Family^ 8,700 65 20 8 30 550 each Non-Residential 20,000 65 20 80 30 Yes R-A Apartments 4,000/ea. 60 25 ff 30 650 Ave. * > Two-Family0 7,800 60 25 8 30 650 Ave. Non-Residential 12,500 60 25 0 30 Yes *No apartment unit shall contain less than 480 sq. ft. B-C 00 All Uses - - 00 - 150 Yes

B-G All Uses 20,000 100 ff 100 250 Yes M-l 3 Acres 200 60 200 200 Yes

AN ORDINANCE to amend in its entirety the "Zoning Ordinance" of the City of DeWitt, being Ordinance No. 25 of May 26, 1958. BE IT ORDAINED by the City of DeWitt in the County of Clinton, in theState of Michigan, as follows: The aforesaid Ordinance, including every amendment thereof heretofore passed, is hereby amended in its entirety so that the same shall read as follows: TABLE OF CONTENTS ZONING.QRDINANCE I. Title and Purpose " OF THE II. Definitions CITY OF DE WITT, MICHIGAN' HI. Classification of Districts IV. General Provisions ARTICLE I — TITLE AND PURPOSE V. Parking and Loading VI. Signs 1.1. TITLE. This Ordinance shall be known as the VII. R-R - Zoning Ordinance of the City of DeWitt. VIII. R-S 1.2. PURPOSE. In their interpretation and ap­ IX. R-80 and R-65 plication the provisions of this Ordinance shall be held •X. R-A by any administrator, court or Board of Appeals to be XI. B-C the minimum requirements acceptable to the City of XII. B-G DeWitt to promote the public health, safety, morals XIII. M-l - arid general welfare. Among other purposes, such XIV. Exceptional Uses provisions are intended to provide for adequate light, XV. Non-Conforming Uses and Buildings air and convenience of access to secure safety from XVI. Administration and Enforcement fire and other dangers; to .lessen congestion and XVII. Board of Appeals' danger on streets and parking areas; to avoid un- XVIII. Amendments, Validity and Conflicts density and use of land, the height, location and bulk of , buildings and size of open spaces; to separate in­ compatible land uses and conserve the value of property and structures; to preserve and enhance the character of likeland uses and structures; to create a convenient and harmonious environment; to control the expansion of new uses to facflitiate the logical extension of public sewer and public water, and; to encourage the most appropriate use of land throughout theCity in agreement with theCity Master Plan. 1.3. SCOPE. Where this Ordinance imposes greater restrictions than those imposed by other laws or or­ dinances or by private restrictions placed upon ' property or covenant,' deed or other private agreement, the provisions of this Ordinance shall control. pAGE 4 CITY OF DEWJTT ORDINANCE NO. 25 ARTICLE II — DEFINITIONS 2.15. FAMILY. Is one or two persons or parents, with housed or lodged a nd furnished with meals and nursing their direct lineal descendants and adopted children care for hire. • 2.1. APPLICATION OF DEFINITIONS. For the together with not more than three persons hot so purpose of this Ordinance, certain terms are herewith related, living together in the whole or part of a 2.31. LANDSCAPING. Improvement of the natural defined. Whennot inconsistent with the context, words dwelling compris ing a single housekeeping unit. Every appearance of designated areas by grading and/or used in the present tense include the future, words used additional group of two or less persons living in such planting of grass and/or shrubs, flowers, and trees so in the singular number include the plural, anclwords in housekeeping unit shall be considered a separate as to produce the best aesthetic effect considering the the plural number include the singular; the word family for the purpose of this Ordinance. use to which the parcel it to be put.v "person" may be taken for persons, associations, co­ partnership or corporation; the word "structure" 2.16. FLOOR AREA. The area of all floors computed 2.32. OCCUPIED. The use of any structure, parcel or includes buildings; the word "occupied" includes from the outside dimensions of the exterior walls of a property for human endeavor, but not including the designed or intended to be occupied; the word "used" building excluding porches, patios, terraces, preparation of any structure or land for occupancy. included designed or intended to be used; and the word breezeways, carports, verandas, garages, unfinished "shall" is always mandatory and not merely directive. attics and basement areas as herein defined. 2.33. OFF-STREET LOADING AREA. An open area, Other words and terms shall have the following other than a street or other public say, used for the meanings. 2.17. GARAGE-PRIVATE. An accessory building to a parking, loading or unloading of trucks, semi-trailers, residence or portion of a main residential building used buses or similar vehicles of a rated capacity of more 2.2. ACCESSORY BUILDING. A detached subor­ only for the storage of passenger vehicles, boats, than one ton. dinate structure on the same premises with a principal trailers or household effects of the occupants of the building. premises and/or not more than one (1) truck of a rated 2.34. PARKING AREA-PRIVATE. An open area for capacity not exceeding 1-1/2 tons and/or one vehicle the same uses as a private garage. 2.3. ACCESSORY USE. A use naturally and nor­ not owned by said occupants. mally incidental and subordinate to the main use of the 2.35. PARKING AREA-PUBLIC. An area used for the premises. 2.18. GARAGE-COMMERCIAL. A structure or parking of motor vehicles for a fee or as an ac­ portion thereof other than a private garage used for the commodation for clients, customers,t residents or 2.4. ALTERATION. A change in the supporting storage, sale, hire, or repair of self-propelled vehicles employees. members of a building, an addition, diminution, or trailers. change in use or conversion of a building or the 2.36. PARKING SPACE. A space at least 20 feet in removal of a buildingfrom one locationto another. 2.19. HEIGHT OF BUILDING. The greatest verticle length and 9 feet in width designated for the parking of motor vehicles in a parking area. 2.5. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP. A garage, 'distance from the highest point of a building to the ground below. building or area used for the repair of unpowered 2.37. PRINCIPAL USE. The primary or predominant vehicles, motor vehicles of all kinds, boats, trailers, 2.20. HOME OCCUPATION. Any occupation carried use of the premises. farm equipment or mobile homes. on by a member of a family residing on the premises and in connection with which not more than one-fourth 2.38. SCREENING. A strip of land designated as a 2.6. AUTOMOTIVE SALES AREA. A parcel of land of the floor area of one story of the dwelling is devoted buffer strip and planted to shrubs, trees or other ap­ used for the outdoor display, sale or rental of new or to suchhomeoccupation; further, that such occupation proved obscuring material so as to effectively carry used vehicles, motor vehicles, boats, trailers, farm does not require internal or external alterations of a out the requirements of this ordinance. / equipment or mobile homes in operable condition non-residential character, involves the use of no where no repair^ work is done. mechanical equipment not customary in dwellings, 2.39. SIGN. Any announced, declaration, illustration and displays no sign relating to such occupation which or insigna used to advertise or promote the interest of 2.7. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION OR is greater than one hundred forty four square inches in any person, product, or project when the same is FILLING STATION. A place where gasoline, kerosene area and attached to the building, other than as per­ placed, painted, or displayed out of doors in view of the or any other motor fuel or lubricating oil or grease for mitted in Section 6-1. general public. operating motor vehicles is offered for sale to the public and deliveries are made directly into motor 2.40. SIGNBOARD ON BILLBOARD. Any structure vehicles, including greasing and oiling on the 2.21. HOTELORMOTEL. A building in which lodging is provided to the transient public where such lodging or portion thereof on which lettered, figured or pic­ premises, the sale of customary accessories and torial matter is displayedfor advertising purposes, not vehicle tuneup. accommodations do not have separate cooking facilities of any kind. related to the premises or the>nature of the business conducted thereon or the products primarily sold or 2.8. BASEMENT. A room or any part of a room manufactured thereon. This definition shall not be held having a floor level more than 30 inches below grade 2.22. INSTITUTIONAL OR PUBLIC USE. Churches, schools teaching academic subjects, hospitals, con­ to include any sign used for official notices issued by a andwhich; hasno doorway opening directly to ground court or public office. level or upon a hallway with such doorway, or; has no valescent or nursing homes, child care centers, parks, sash windows, or; contains laundry, heating or similar recreation buildings, civic centers, libraries and mechanical equipment similar public or quasi- public non-profit uses, but not 2.41. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. A land area including uses by such institutions or public agencies of at least 20 acres having both building sites and 2.9. BOARD. The Board of Appeals. for material storage, vehicle or equipment repair, common property such as a park and which is, clerical processing or similar activities of an indus trial developed by one proprietor as a separate neigh­ borhood or community. 2.10. BOARDER OR ROOMER. A person who is or business nature. provided with lodging by the family occupying a 2.42. SINGLE OWNERSHIP. Ownership by one dwelling." 2.23. JUNKYARD. An open unscreened area used for the collection, storage, dismantling, dumping, display, person or by two or more persons jointly, as tenants by 2.11. CURB LEVEL. The grade elevation, as resale, exchange, baling, cleaning or handling of the entirety, or as tenants in common, of a separate established by the City, of the curb in front of the second hand salvaged, used or waste materials, parcel of real property- not adjacent to la nd in the same center of the building, or proposed building, or the machinery, vehicles, trailers, equqiment or fur­ ownership. elevation of the traveled street in case no curb exists. nishings but excluding automotive sales areas, uses carried on in completely enclosed buildings and uses 2.43. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN. A print from a 2.12. DWELLING. A building' or portion thereof screened from view of the public and adjoining reproducible'ink or pencil drawing, drawn to scale, designed or used exclusively as the residence or properties. which shows the intended and/or existing location and sleeping place of one or more persons, including one- dimensions of improvements or structures upon a family, two-family and multiple family structures, 2.24. KENNEL. Any lot or premises used for boar­ parcel or property including buildings, driveways," apartment hotels, and boarding and/or rooming ding, breeding, sale or treatment of dogs, cats or other parking-areas, parking spaces, landscaping,, land­ houses, but not including hotel,~moteIs, tourist cabins household pets. scaped areas, sidewalks, signs, drainage facilities or or trailers. similar physical improvements. 2.25. LOADING SPACE. A space at least 28 feet in (a) DWELLING.ONEFAMILY. Abuildingusedex- length and 12 feet in width designated for the parking, 2.44. STREE_T. A public right-of-way of^ 50 feet or clusively or designed for one-family occupancy. loading or unloading of a truck or bus in an off-street more in width which has been dedicated for the pur­ loading area. pose of providing access to abutting private lots or (b) DWELLING,TWOFAMILY. Abuildingdesigned land, including the space for pavement and sidewalks. for or occupied exclusively by two families living 2.26. LOT. A parcel of land in single ownership, ex­ independently of each other. clusive of any adjoining street, separated from other 2.45. STRUCTURE. Anything constructed or erected parcels by legal description or by a subdivision of which requires permanent location on the ground or (c) DWELLING, MULTIPLE. A building or portion record, or survey map. A "corner" lot is a lot bounded attachment to something having such location. The thereof used or designed as a residence for by two intersection streets. A lot other than a corner lot term "building" shall mean the same. The following three (3) or more families living independently is an "interior" lot shall not be deemed a structure: youth recreation of each other, including apartments and/or 'equipment, signs of a type permitted in the residential condominiums. 2.27. MOBILE HOME. A one family dwelling unit of districts, outdoor laundry accessories, pet housing, (d) DWELLING, ROOMING OR BOARDING. A vehicular, portable design built on a chassis and fences or walls of 42 inches in height or less, campers, dwelling having one kitchen only and used for designed to be moved from one site to another and to trailers or other mobile recreation facilities, providing lodging and/or meals lor pay or be used without a permanent foundation. recreational pools not defined as a swimming pool, compensation of any kind to more than three ' flagpoles, lamp posts, mail boxes or vent piping. . persons other than members of the related 2.28. MODULAR HOUSE. A factory-fabricated, family occupying such dwelling. 2.46. SWIMMING' POOL. A constructed basin or transportable buildingunit designed tobe incorporated structure, located either in or upon the ground, for the ata building site in to a permanent structure to be used holding of water for swimming and aquatic recreation. 2.13. DWELLING UNIT. "Is a building, or portion for residential, commercial, educational or industrial Swimming pool does not include plastic,_canvas or thereof, designed for occupancy exclusively by one (1) purposes. rubber portable pools temporarily erected upon the family for residential purposes and having cooking ground, filled to a depth not exceeding 15 inches and facilities and separate sanitary facilities." 2.29. NON-CONFORMING USE. A use which lawfully having a water surface area not exceeding 50 square feet. 2.14. ESSENTIAL SERVICES. The erection, con­ occupied a structure or land at the time of adoption of struction, alteration or maintenance of public utilities this Ordinance, or any amendment thereto, and which inducting gas, electrical, steam, communication, does not conform with the use regulations of the 2.47. TRANSITIONAL USE. An intermediate use df a safety or water systems, supply or disposal systems, district in which it is loated. residentially zoned lot or of a structure upon such a lot including equipment and accessories in connection which has a side yard abutting an unscreened non­ therewith necessary for furnishing utility services for 2.30. NURSING OR CONVALESCENT HOME. A residential zone so as to provide a transition between public health, safety or general welfare. structure where more than three (3) persons are two zones with disparate character. CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. 25 PAGE 5

2.48. YARD. An open space which is unoccupied ex­ required for each additional 10 fowl, 6 dogs or cats, or (12) Major Street Lot Requirement Any other cept for certain structures as specifically permitted by one other animal, provided that a commercial kennel, provision notwithstanding, the following additional this Ordinance. an animal hospital or riding stable need not provide requirements shall apply to any lot or parcel of land other 4 acres for such use and further provided that which abuts a major street as shown upon the Master (1) Front Yard. Ayardextendingacrossthefull width any other aforementioned activity need not provide Plan of the City of DeWitt. of a lot and lying b etween the front street property line over ten acres for such use. Where animals other than (a) Lot Area. The lot area requirements of such and the nearest foundation orwall of any roofed part of house pets of the owner of the premises are kept or lots shall be computed exclusive of any area within 50 a building on the lot. allowed outside, a fencesoconstructedas to keep said feet of the center lineof said major street. animals from leaving the premises at will shall be (b) Setback-Yards. Thefront yard setback shall be (2) Rear Yard. A yard extending across the full width provided and regularly maintained. provided on said street, any other provision for side of a lot between the rear lot line and the nearest street side yards notwithstanding. Further, said front foundation or wall of any roofed part of a building on a (3) Area or Space Required. No lot,.yard, court, yard setback sha 11 be measured from a line with is 50 lot. parking area orother space shall be soreduced in area feet from and parallel to the centerline of said street. or dimension as to make said area or dimension less (c) Setback-Corner. Where two said major streets (3) Side Yard. Ayardextendingfromthefrontyardto than the minimum required under this Ordinance. If intersect, no structure or planting of any kind over 20 the rear yard' lying between a side lot line and the already less man the minimum required under this inches in height above the curb level shall be erected nearest foundation or wall of any roofed part of a Ordinance, said area or dimension shall not be further on a corner lot within a triangle having its apex at the building on the lot. reduced. intersection of the rights-of-way lines and having equal legs of 77 feet along therights-of-way. (4) Side Street Side Yard. A side yard on a corner lot (4) Basement Dwellings. The use of any portion of a which abuts the side street right-of-way. basement excluded from die total floor area com­ (13) Minor Street Requirements. Any other provisions putations as a dwelling or as sleeping quarters is notwithstandingthefollowing additional requirements 2.49. ZONE OR DISTRICT. Any part of the City of prohibited in all zones. The use of the basement of a shall apply to any lot or parcel of land which abuts a DeWittas designated on the Zoning Map, for which the partially built or planned building as a dwelling unit is minor street not designated as a major street upon the regulations governing the use, location, height, area or prohibited. Master Plan of the City of DeWitt. size of structures and premises are the same. (a) Lot Area. The lot area requirements of lots ARTICLE HI — ZONING DISTRICTS (5) Change of Use or Alteration. Any change in the shall be computed exclusive of any area within 33 feet basic use of an existing structure or any alteration of of the center line of any street. 3.1. DISTRICT CLASSIFICATIONS. For the purpose anexisting structure shall bedeemed to be theerection (b) Setback-Yards. The front yard and side street of this Ordinance, the City of DeWitt is hereby divided of a new structure requiring the issuance of a Building s ide yard sha 11 be m e asured from a lin e wh ich is 33 fee t into eight zoning districts known as: Permit and the compliance to all provisions of this from and parallel to the centerline of any street. Ordinance. (c) Setback-Corner. Where two streets intersect; R-R Rural Residential District nostructure or planting, except deciduous trees, more R-S Suburban Residential District (6) Corner Lot. Where a lot is bounded by two in­ than24inchesabove the curb level shall beerectedor R-80 One-Family Residence District tersecting streets thefront yard requirements shall be maintained ona corner lot withina triangle having its R-65 One-Family Residence District - met on one abutting street only, provided that no apex at the intersection of the rights-of-way lines and R-A Apartment Residence District portion of the lot within 25 feet of the side street right- having equal legs of 20 feet along the rights-of-way. B-C Central Business District of-way may be utilized unless the front yard B-G General Business District requirement for the adjoining property is met. Either (14) Mixed Occupancy. Before issuing a building M-l Manufacturing District street frontage ma y be designated by the owner as the permit for any premises intended or used for a com­ front street lot Hne, irrespective of the location of the bination of dwelling and commercial occupancy, the 3.2. MAP. The map entitled Zoning Map — 1971 building entry way. Building Inspector shall request a report from the Fire delineating the above districts is hereby declared to be Chief and the Health Officer as to any hazards that part of this Ordinance. Except where" references by (7) Dwelling in the Rear. No dwelling shall be con­ exist or, may be expected to exist and their recom­ dimensions are shown on said map, the district structed, altered or moved in the rear of a building mendations as to additional provisions necessary in the boundary lines follow lot lines or the center lines of situated on the same lot, nor shall any building be interest of safety or health. Such recommendations streets or alleys as they existed at the time of the constructed in front of or moved in front of a dwelling shall be complied with bef ore issuance of a permit adoption of this Ordinance. situated on the same lot. (15) Mobile Homes and Camping Dwellings. The use (8) Essential Services and Institutional as dwellings of campers, tents, mobile homes of less 3.3. LOT DIVIDES BY ZONE LINE. Where a than 40 feet in length or similar camping dwellings is district boundary line of the Zoning Map divided a lot, Uses. Essential services may be located in any zone upon approval by the City Council. Institutional uses prohibited in all zones. The use of mobile homes of 40 the least restricted use shall not extend beyond such feet in length or more as dwellings is also prohibited line. are permitted in any zone following the review and approval of a site development plan by the Planning except under the following conditions: (a) As a permitted Temporary Use 3.4. ANNEXED AREAS. Where property is annexed Commission prior to the issuance of a Building Permit, provided that in any residential zone all such uses (b) As an accessory use in a licensed Mobile Home into the City, such action shall automatically zone or Court rezone the property asshownupon theZoningMap. except schools shall belocated only on a major street as designated on the adopted Master Plan of the City. (16) Occupancy. No new building, new portion of a ARTICLE IV — GENERAL PROVISIONS Before approval of such plan the Planning Com­ mission shall determine that the physical layout and building or portion of a building vacated to permit relationship of improvements will not adversely affect alterations shall be occupied or reoccupied until an 4.1. APPLICATION. Exceptashereinafterspecified, Occupancy Permit is issued. No building declared no building, structure or premises shall be used or existing or potential adjacent primary permitted uses. If the Planning Commission determines that an in­ unsafe or unfit for human habitation shall be occupied occupied, and no building or part thereof or other or used. structure shall be erected, raised, moved, placed, stitutional use may have an adverse effect upon ad­ jacent conforming land uses or that it conflicts with the reconstructed, extended, enlarged or altered, except in (17) Open Unoccupied Space or yard. No required conformity with theregulations herein specified for the intent of the Maste r Plan, it may refer the matter to the Board of Appeals for determination as a variance open unoccupied space shall be occupied by any district in which it is located. - . structure other than the following and then only as request. regulated by the provisions of this Ordinance: 4.2. GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR ALL Anything excepted from the definition of a structure, (9) Existing Platted Lots. Any parcel of real property landscaping, driveways, sidewalks, walls, fences, ZONES. The following regulations shall apply in all of record in single ownership at the time of adoption of zones: lighting standards, signs, or unroofed structures which this Ordinance that fails to comply with the area and do not exceed three feet in height, cantilevered reef (1) Accessory Buildings. All accessory buildings shall lotsizerequirements of this Ordinance may be usedfor eaves not to exceed three feet of overhang into any conform to the following requirements: a permitted use provided two thirds compliance with such space and projections as permitted by subsection (a) Accessory buildings which are accessory to a each yard requirement is effected. Any such parcel of (19) below. permitted principal use of land may be erected if record, in common ownership with adjacent parcels of located in accordance with the yard requirements for record on or before the effective date of this ordinance, (18) Principal Use. No lot shall contain more than one principal buildings. No other accessory building may may be used as separate lots if each such parcel principal use. Where permitted, groups of buildings of be built on any lot on which there is no principal contains two thirds of required lot area. Where two or the same use shall be considered as one principal use of building. more such parcels in common ownership do not each the premises. (b) Accessory buildings are prohibited in any comply with the required lot area, they shall be required yard Other than the rear yard. combined or otherwise redivided to conform to this (19) Projections. Retractable awnings may be - (c) Accessory buildings in the rear yard shall not Ordinance. Where 40 percent or more of the lots in a erected in any zone. Permanent awnings, canopies, belocated closerthan threefeetto any lot line provided block have been built upon at a smaller lot size, the marquees,. raves, balconies or decorative ar­ that where said lot line is a side lot line of an adjacent Board of Appeals may grant a variance to this chitectural projections may extend up to 28 inches into lot oris an alley right-of-way line no accessory building provision to conform to established neighborhood any required yard, or over a public right-of-way where shall be located closer than six feet thereto unless a character. there is no yard required, provided that all such greater distance is required by other provisions of this projections must be at least 8 feet above the ground Ordinance. (10) Height Exceptions. The height requirements of immediately below. In the B-C District the City Council (d) Where an accessory building is located within all zones may be exceeded by parapet walls not over may approve other projection structures over the 25 feet of a front yard on an adjacent lot it shall meet four feet in height, chimneys, silos and farm bams, public rights-of-way. Before granting such approval television and radio antennas, cupolas, spires or other the Council shall ascertain that any such 'structure the front yard set-back requirement ornamental projections, or water towers. In the In­ extends not more than 8 feet over the public sidewalk, (e) Abreezeway, roof or other physical connection dustrial Zone chimneys, cooling and fire towers, provides clearance of at least 8 feet above the ground between an accessory building and another building elevator buildings and bulkheads, roof storage tanks immediately below, and that the design and con­ shall be deemed to make both structures one. and other necessary appurtenances are permitted struction of said structure will provide a harmonious above the height limitations provided they are located appearance with other similar existing structures. (2) Animals. Any other provisions of this Ordinance the same distance as their height from any adjoining notwithstanding, the keeping, housing, raising, use or property_Jine. medical care of fowl or animals, other than house pets (20) Refuse. The storage, collection or placing of discarded material inoperable equipment, unlicensed of an occupant of the premises, is prohibited in any R- (11) Lighting, AH light sources of more than 100 watts 80, R-65, R-A orB-CDistrict Where such activities are or inoperable vehicles or other refuse is prohibited in used to illuminate any structure, parking area or any required yard in all zones. Any such storage, pursued in any other district, a minimum lot area of premises shall be diffused or shielded so as to not one-halfacre,exclusiveofthelotarea required for any placing or collection shall not constitute a junkyard as project onto adjacent premises and so what the direct defined herein. dwelling thereon, shall be required. Such area shall source of such illumination is not visible from any permit the keeping of 10 fowl, 6 dogs or cats, or one public street. other animal. An additional one-half acre shall be (21) Restoring Unsafe Buildings. Nothing in this PAGE 6 CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. 25

Ordinance shall prevent the strengthening or restoring storm sewer .is readily accessible to the premises. back of required front and in side or rear yards in all to a safe condition of any structure declared unsafe by (c) Every swimming pool shall be completely .zones, provided that such walls or fences on corner lots the Building Inspector. •enclosed with a permanent substantial fence, with must meet the side street side yard setback gates, at least five feet in height above the ground requirements. Walls and fences of more than six feet in (22) Row Dwellings: Attached single family dwellings level. No opening shall be designed or maintained as to height are prohibited in any R District. Chain link may not be erected sold as individual units except as permit access to the pool except under the supervision protective fences not more than 20 percent solid may follows: of the possessor or by his permission. be permitted of any height in any yard in a B or M (a) Condominium units forming a legal entity may (d) The swimming pool basin shall not be closer District. be sold as individual units. than 10 feet to any side or rear lot line and no part of (b) Zero Side yard units may be erected and sold as any pool shall be constructed within a required front (32) Yards. Every lot must provide one front yard, a individual units in the R-S and R-80 Zone Districts after yard or required side yard. rear yard and side yards as required by its zone , Planning Commission review and Board approval district. All front yards must face upon a dedicated (27) Subdivision Plats. After the effective date of this public street and shall be at least 36 feet in width at the when two separate single family dwellings are con­ Ordinance, and except as provided in Sec. 4.3 (5), fifty street right-of-way line provided that any lot less than structed at the same time, provided that the remaining percent of all lots in a new subdivision plat shall exceed 50 feet in width at the street right-of-way line shall have side yard shall be increased two times the minimum the minimum lot width and lot area of its zone district an average width of not less than 65 feet. side yard required in the Zone District. by at least five percent. Another 25 percent of all lots (23) Sewer and Water. No Building Permit shall be shall exceed said minimum lot width and lot area 4.3. GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR RESIDENTIAL issued for any building to be occupied by human beings requirements by at least ten percent. All corner lots DISTRICTS. In addition to the provisions of Section wherein water is to be supplied or liquid wastes of any shall exceed such minimums by at least 10 percent. 4.2. the following provisions shall apply in residential kind are to be disposed or unless the building is either districts: served by a public sewer and public water system or (28) Temporary Permit. The Building Inspector may has been issued a Septic Tank Permit and/or a Well issue Temporary Use Permits for the following uses (1) Accessory Buildings. No accessory building shall Permit in lieu of one or both of the unprovided public after determining that such uses will not be exceed a height of sixteen feet except that the guyed detrimental to adjacent conforming uses during the free-standing section of a radio or television antenna utilities. permitted period of use. A second Temporary Use may have a height above the ground or structure upon Permit may be issued by the Building Inspector at the which it rests equal to the distance to the nearest lot (24) Septic Tank and Well Permits. No Septic Tank line. Permit or Well Permit shall be issued unless the end of such time limit lor good cause shown. The Building Inspector has approved, plans showing the Building Inspector may attach such conditions and location of any existing or proposed buildings, wells, requirements deemed necessary to meet the intent of (2) Accessory Storage. The limited convenience septic tanks, drain fields or deep wells and, for private the provisions of this Ordinance. A third temporary use storage of materials and goods used by the owner of the disposal systems, the location of soil test borings permit may only be authorized by the Board of Ap­ premises in his occupation or hobby is permitted on together with soil test percolation data. Before issuing peals: accessory building or garage, provided that not more a Septic Tank or Well Permit, the Building Inspector (a) Trailer Homes. An individual mobile home or than one-half of the floor area of said garage is devoted shall determine that the proposed plans and submitted other temporary structure may be used as temporary to such storage, that no activity other than convenience data meet State, County and City standards, that they living or working quarters for up to 90 days while a storage shall be carried on therein and that such use do not pose a health or sanitation hazard and that the dwelling or structure is being constructed or recon­ shall not in any way adversely affect or cause a following provisions are complied with: structed on the same premises. nuisance to an adjoining conforming use of land. (b) Signs and Supplies. The storage of building (a) Any use of septic tanks, drain fields, or similar supplies and machinery, temporary storage buildings, (3) Front Yard Variation. If forty percent or more of disposal systems is prohibited where the water table is the assembly of materials and customary trade, all the frontage on one side of a street between two closer than four feet to average ground* level. This contractor, architect and identification signs in con­ intersection streets has been developed with section shall apply to parcels of any size, County or nection with a construction project may be authorized residences, the front yard so established shall prevail State Regulations notwithstanding. by the Building Inspector for a period of up to 12 in the case of one and two family houses, but nothing in months. _ this section shall be construed to permit any new house (b) There shall be a lot area of at least 15,000 to be located closer than 20 feet to the front street line. square feet for any Septic Tank Permit unless a larger (c) Seasonal Uses. The Building Inspector may Where adjoining home owners set backs are 150% of lot area is required by district regulations. authorize a Temporary Permit for up to 30 days for the minimum, or more, it will be necessary for the (c) The CountyHealth Department or the Building seasonal or unusual non- recurrent temporary uses and property owners to seek,written permission of the inspector may impose such additional requirements signs. adjoining home owners to build at other than an for the location of buildings, wells, septic tanks .or (d) Migrant Homes. A Temporary Use Permit may averaged set back. If agreement is not reached the drain fields necessary to insure the health of intended be issued for up to 4 months for the temporary oc­ matter will be referred to the Zoning Board of Appeals. occupants of the premises and to protect adjacent cupancy of trailer homes or licensed migratory properties. Any County regulation to the contrary housing for migrant farm workers on farms of 20 acres notwithstanding, test borings and soil percolation data or more in area, provided the provisions of Subsection (4) Non-Residential Uses. All non-residential uses or shall be provided in any area intended for drainage (23) above are complied with. accessory buildings thereto permitted in any fields of sewage disposal systems. residential district except the R-A District shall provide front, side and rear yards which are twice the (29) Transition Zoning. The following transitional height of the building wall facing thereon or the (25) Site Development or Plot Plan. The general and uses are permitted on premises in an R District where distance required by the zone, whichever is greater. intensive use of the automobile requires careful study the side yard adjoins a B or M District: Where such use provided residence or temporary care of the relationships between buildings, parking areas, (a) The first such lot or lots in single ownership or of human beings such as nursing homes, hospitals, driveways, streets, alleys, pedestrian walkways, the first 150 feet thereof, whichever is the lesser, may convalescent homes or similar institutions, the traffic movements and visual obstructions or land uses be utilized in accordance with the R-A zone minimum lot area of the zone shall be provided for or structures which generate or attract automobile or requirements. each five persons so accommodated. truck traffic or which require the accommodation of (b) The first 150 feet thereof may be utilized for off- automobile or truck parking. To fully insure the safety, convenience and well-being of the citizens and of the street parking. (5) Planned Unit Development. The problems of intended occupants of a particular use, the Planning (c) Any single principal structure location or built intensive urbanization in our metropolitan areas have Commission is -hereby empowered as an ad­ completely upon the first 150 feei thereof may be used produced a need for an economical development of ministrative body to review a site development plan of for offices, funeral homes, or a business permitted in land at urban densities which retains many of the any such use hereafter referred for such review prior the B-C District, provided: attractive features of suburban living. It is the purpose to the issuance of a Building Permit. Approval shall be 1. Yards must meet the district requirements in of this section to encourage a more creative and subject to the following procedures and conditions. which such lot is located. -imaginative approach to. the provision of livable 2. The building shall conform to the residential housing environments within the residential districts (a) The Planning Commission shall ascertain mat character of the neighborhood. of the community by permitting a planned reduction, " the proposed development is arranged: 3. Sign requirements of the R-A District shall be or averaging, of individual lot area requirements for 1. To provide convenient and safe automobile complied with except that sign area limitations may be each zone district, provided that the overall density circulation and parking in relation to streets, increased 100 percent. requirements for each zone shall be maintained. To pedestrian walkways and adjoining properties or these ends, the Planning Commission is hereby em­ parking areas, (30) Unclassified Uses. Where a proposed use of land or use of building is not contemplated or specified by powered to approve such planned development subject 2. To insure adequate visual sight distances, this Ordinance or where the Building Inspector has a to the following conditions: 3. To minimize conflicts of traffic movements on question as to the appropriateness of a,use which, public streets and upon the property involved. although basically permitted, involves other ac­ (a) The Planning Commission shall consider the 4. To insure the safety, convenience and well- cessory features which were not contemplated or following objectives in reviewing such development being of adjoining property owners and other citizens. proposals: (b) To these ends the Planning Commission is specified by this Ordinance, the Building Inspector empowered hereby to designate entry ways and exits, shall request a determination,by the Board of Appeals. 1. To preserve and/or enhance the natural the directing of traffic flow on off-street parking areas The Board, without notification, shall meet at its character of frees, brooks, ponds, hills, flood plains and drives, to limit the number of drives onto a public earliest convenience to rule on said proposed use, and similar natural features. street, to designate their location of intersection with a deciding whether it falls within the intent of this Or­ 2. To encourage the provision of open spaces public street and, where feasible, to require the use of dinance or violates the intent thereof. If the Board and/or recreation facilities at generally central existing drives on adjacent properties to decrease determines that the use falls within the intent of this locations and within reasonable distance of all living traffic conflicts on the public streets. Ordinance it may authorize the Building Inspector to units. issue a Building Permit. If the Board determines that , 3. To encourage variety in the physical develop­ (c) Upon approval of said plan, the Chairman of the the uSe falls within the intent of this Ordinance but is of ment of the community by providing a.mixture of Planning Commission shall sign' three copies thereof. such a nature as to require special consideration as to housing types, One signed copy shall be returned to the applicant, one location, setback, area, screening, operation or shall be made a part of the Planning Commission's other features necessary to protect the value and use (b) Such development shall only be permitted when files and one shall be forwarded to the Building In­ adjoining conforming uses, it shall order the Building a landowner, or a group of owners acting jointly, can spector for issuance of a Building Permit. Inspector to instruct the applicant to submit a request plan and develop a tract of land as an entity and for a Land Use Variance, , thereby qualify for regulation of said tract as one (26) Swimming Pools. Swimming Pools are permitted complex land use rather than an aggregation of in­ in all districts, provided the Swimming Pool Ordinance • dividual structures located on separate unrelated lots. and the following regulations are complied with: (31) Walls and Fences. Except where repugnant to (c) The development shall be not less than 20 acres (a) The pool shall be maintained in a clean and Subsections (12) and <13) above, retaining walls in area. healthful condition in accordance with County and City located on a property line and fences not more than (d) Public sewer- facilities- and public water health requirements. three and one-half feet in height area permitted in the facilities shall be available or shall be provided as part (b) No swimming pool shall be emptied in any required yards of all zones-provided that such fences of the site development. - * " "- manner that will cause water to flow upon another lot are not more than 25 percent solid. Solid walls and (e) For each square.foot of land gained through the, or be emptied on any adjacent land if a storm drain or' fences up to six, feet in height are permitted only in reduction or averaging of lot sizes, at least an. CITY OF DEW1TT ORDINANCE NO. 25 PAGE 7

equivalent amount of land may be dedicated to the City' of DeWitt or shall be set aside for the common use of 5.6. LOCATION OF OFF-STREET PARKING (4) The parking area proposed accommodates one car the home or lot owners within the planned unit FACILITIES. Required off-street parking facilities for each stated employee or visitor plus ten percent development under legal procedures which may also shall be located on the same lot as the principal use in more than such number. give the City a covenant or interest therein, so that all zones. In B and M Districts additional off-street there are assurances that the required open space shall parking is permitted as a principal use on a separate (5) An open landscaped area meeting the required remain open. Each and all of such open spaces shall be lot. area of this section is shown reserved for future not less than two (2) acres in area. parking. ,. 5.7. PARKING AREAS IN NON-RESIDENTIAL The Planning Commission may hold a public hearing, ZONES. Every parcel of land hereafter established as (6) Said plot plan approval of lesser requirements or hearings, upon any such application after a parking area in a B or M Zone or hereafter enlarged shall be valid only for the stated use. An Occupancy publication of notice of the time, place and subject of or altered in a B or M Zone shall be developed and Permit for a new use shall not be issued unless a new such hearing in a paper of general circulation in the maintained in accordance with the following plot plan is reviewed and approved. City of DeWitt at least fifteen days prior to the date of requirements: said hearing. 5.11. PERMITS. No parking area may be constructed (1) Parking areas shall be effectively screened on any or enlarged before the issuance of a Building Permit. (6) Truck Parking. The outdoor parking or storage of side which adjoins premises situated in a residential Before issuing a Building Permit the Building In­ trucks of one ton or more is-prohibited except for a zone by an evergreen hedge or other natural land­ spector shall be presented with a site development plan truck used personally by the owner of the premises. scaping. If owners of adjacent residential properties approved by the Planning Commission. No parking agree, this screening may be a solid uniformly painted area shall be occupied or used as a parking area prior (7) Yards. The following uses of land are prohibited fence or wall. No part of any parking area shall be to the issuance of an Occupancy Permit nor shall it be unless complying with the provisions herein: closer than 5 feet to any residential property in a used or occupied if an Occupancy Permit has been residential district nor closer than 5 feet to any street revoked. The Building Inspector is hereby authorized (a) The outdoor storage, parking, displaying, right-of-way. No access drive shall be wider than 24 to revoke an Occupancy Permit for a parking area accumulation or placing of material, waste, feet nor closer than 25 feet to any minor street corner. machinery, vehicles in inoperable condition, whenever the conditions or requirements of the ap­ unlicensed vehicles or trailers, equipment, furnishing, proved plot plan, this Ordinance, or any special con­ or the parts thereof whether new or used, is prohibited (2) Every parking area shall be surfaced with asphalt, ditions imposed by the Board of Appeals are not on any residential lot unless in a rear yard and totally concrete or similar durable material and shall be complied with. Such use or occupancy shall cease screened from the view of adjacent property' or a graded and drained to dispose of all surface water to within 60 days following such revocation. The Building public street, the nearest drain. Any lighting shall be arranged to Inspector may issue a Temporary Occupancy Permit reflect the lights away from all adjoining residential with special conditions stated thereon where the full (b) The outdoor parking for more than 2 weeks in improvement of a parking area would not be- any month of trailers, boats, campers, tents or other buildings, zones or streets. All drainage plans shall be approved by the City Engineer. warranted due to settling ground, adverse weather mobile housing or recreational housine facilities is conditions, contractor scheduling or similar prohibited in any front yard or required side yard and, reasonable circumstances. A Temporary Use Permit turther, must be located as an accessory building if (3) A site development plan of the parking area, may be issued for up to 12 months and may not be placed in a rear yard. driveways, signs, lighting and landscaping shall be subject to the approval of the Planning Commission renewed except by direction of the Board of Appeals. ARTICLE V — PARKING AND LOADING prior to the issuance of a Building Permit. 5.1. RESIDENTIAL OFF-STREET (4) At least five percent of all parking areas shall be ARTICLE VI — SIGNS PARKING. Provisions shall be made for at least one landscaped areas and said areas shall be regularly off-street-parking space for each new one family maintained. The Planning Commission may require 6.1. SIGNS IN THE R DISTRICTS. In the R Districts dwelling unit in an R-District, provided that two-family additional landscaping where deemed necessary to only the following signs shall be permitted: and multiple dwelling units shall provide at least two maintain the desirability of adjoining property. off-street parking spaces for every dwelling unit. (1) One accessory professional or nameplate sign not Parking in R Districts is only permitted as an ac­ 5.8. PARKING AREAS IN RESIDENTIAL more than 144 square inches in area which must be cessory use' or as a transitional use. ZONES. Any person desiring to establish a parking attached to the building. area for more than four automobiles as an accessory 5.2. NON-RESIDENTIAL OFF-STREET use or a transitional use in a residential zone other than (2) One temporary sign pertaining to the lease or sale PARKING. Provisions shall be made for a minimum for a one-family structure, shall submit plans to the of the premises upon which it is placed, not exceeding of one square foot of total parking area for each square Planning Commission showing the size, design, land­ 100 square feet in total area. foot of floor area for all new non-residential principal scaping, curb cuts and other features of the parking building or additions to such buildings in all districts. lot. Such parking areas may be authorized by the (3) A sign or signs aggregating not more than 12 The conversion of an existing use* to any other use shall Planning Commission subject to the following con­ square feet in accordance with Artivlce V, or which are be deemed to be a new use which must meet all ditions: deemed necessary to the public welfare by the provisions of this Article. Governing Body. / e» (1) All parking areas shall be landscaped, screened, 5.3. MIXED OCCUPANCIES AND USES NOT surfaced and drained as provided in Section 5.7. No (4) A sign of not more than 12 square feet advertising SPECIFIED. In the case of mixed uses, the total part of a parking area shall be closer than five feet to the name and activities of a permitted non-residential requirements for off-street parking areas shall be the an adjacent property nor extend into the required front use or apartment. sum of the requirements of the various uses computed yard. All areas not occupied by the parking area or separately. Parking areas for churches, theaters or access drive shall be landscaped. (5) Temporary signs for not more than 30 days. other uses in which the primary parking demand oc­ curs out of normal work and business hours may be (2) All parking areas shall be used solely for the (6) Customary farm and crop signs on active farms. jointly used where adequate space is available for each parking of passenger automobiles, and no commercial function. Uses participating in a public parking work, sales or service of any kind shall be conducted 6.2. SIGNS IN THE B AND M DISTRICTS. In the B program shall be deemed to comply with these and M Districts signs as permitted in Section-6.1 are provisions. thereon. No sign other than entrance, exit and con­ permitted as well as those permitted herein. No sign dition of use signs shall be maintained and the shall be permitted which is not accessory to the aggregate area of all such signs shall not exceed 12 business or operation conducted on the property except 5.4. SIZE AND ACCESS. The following provisions square feet. shall apply: *"* for permitted billboards. Such signs may only be erected; painted or placed on exterior walls provided (3) Each entrance to and exit from a parking area all of the following requirements are met: (1) Each off-street parking space for other than a one shall be at least 25 feet from any adjacent property and family or two family dwelling shall have ingress from shall not be wider than 20 feet. The Planning Com­ a driveway at least 20 feet in width where only one mission shall ascertain mat surrounding properties (1) No business establishment shall have a total of driveway is provided. are fully protected from detrimental effects. more than three signs facing upon any one street or parking area. The total sign area for all signs per­ (2) All paved parking areas with more than four 5.9. REQUIRED OFF-STREET LOADING AND mitted shall not exceed 15 percent of the area of the parking spaces shall have such spaces legibly face of the building to which they are attached or stand UNLOADING SPACE. In all districts every building in front of. * designated on the paved surface. erected which is to be occupied by manutactunng, storage retail store, wholesale store, warehouse, (3) In non-residential districts, driveway access to market, hotel, hospital, mortuary, laundry or uses (2) All signs attached to a building shall be flat signs, adjacent properties in the same district shall be similarly requiring the receipt or distribution of parallel to the face of the building wall. The maximum provided and maintained in a manner providing for materials or merchandise shall provide and maintain width of any single sign shall not exceed 90 percent of safe and harmonious traffic circulation between on the same premises at least one off-street loading the width of the wall to which the sign is attached or parking areas. - space. Each loading space shall be at least 12 feet in related. width, 23 feet in length and have a clearance of 14 feet (4) Driveway openings into major streets shall not be above grade. Such space may occupy all or any part of (3) Part or all of the total sign area permitted in closer than 60 feet to the intersection of the rights-of- any required side or rear lot. Section 6.2 (1) above may be a free-standing pylon way of any major or secondary streets. Driveway sign ..Such sign shall not exceed one square foot in area openings into major streets shall not be closer than 60 5.10. PARKING VARIATION. Where it can be on a side for the sum total of each linear foot the sign feet to another such driveway in the B-G or M-l demonstrated that the requirements of this article sets back from the front property line plus one square Districts, provided that the Planning Commission may would provide an unncessary amount of parking area foot for each foot the building sets back from the front require a greater separation of such driveways when for the peculiar needs of a particular use, the Planning property line. The illustration background of a pylon feasible. No parking area shall have more than two Commission may approve a plot plan with lesser area sign shall be at least 8 feet above ground level. A free­ access drives onto any major street. provided all the conditions'are present: standing sign closer than 8 feet to the ground or larger than 200 square feet in area is prohibited. (5) The Planning Commission may require all access (1) Said use does not attract or provide services to the to a parking area to be from an adjacent parking area general public. (4) Except where greater requirements are stated for to limit the number of driveways onto a major street. a district, no, sign shall be closer than 10 feet to any (2) The maximum number of employees and visitors property line and, in addition, a plyon sign shall not be 5.5. UNITS OF MEASUREMENT. For the purpose of ' during any one eight hour period can be demonstrated. closer than a distance equal to its height to any side or this Article, "Floor Area" shall mean the gross floor rear property line. area of all floors of a principal building or an addition (3) An agreement to provide additional parking is to an existing principal building excluding basements. legibly stated on said site development plan' if an in­ (5) No sign shall be lighted by flashing or intermittent The total parking area includes drives within, but not crease in employees or visitors shall occur at a future illumination. All lights used for the illumination of leading to,, the.parking area, i . * * time. * • •" signs, business.buildings or areas surrounding them PAGE 8 CITY OF DEWITXORDINANCE NO. 25 shall be completely shielded from the view of vehicular used for the storage of equipment and supplies and for animal husbandry or animal raising, dairying, ken­ traffic using the road or roads abutting such business essential fabrication or repair work associated with nels, greenhouses or nurseries, exceptional uses, home properties, except for diffused lighting within tran­ the occupation of said owner, provided: the lot is at occupations or multiple family dwellings are slucent signs. No illumination or sign shall be so placed least 4 acres in area; the floor area of the accessory specifically prohibited. or designed to be confused with, appear similar to an building does not exceed the floor area of the dwelling; official traffic safety device nor in any manner ob­ the valuation of such accessory structure shall not 8.3. HEIGHT AND AREA. The following struct the view of a public street or driveway. exceed the valuation of the dwelling; such use does not requirements are the minimum permitted in the R-S constitute a retail business or service open to the District: (6) Gasoline service stations, automotive sales areas general public; such building is located at least 50 feet and automotive repair shops may display, in addition from any lot line, and; the Board determines that such (1) Height: No principal building shall exceed a height to the foregoing signs, the following signs which are use will not be detrimental to permitted uses on ad­ of 35 feet and no accessory building shall exceed a deemed customary and necessary to their respective jacent property. height of 16 feet unless excepted by Section 4.2. (10). business: (a) Two temporary signs located inside the (9) Accessory uses and structures normally incidental (2) Front Yard: There shall be a front yard of at least property line advertising special seasonal servicing, to any permitted use as long as such accessory use or 40 feet in accordance with the provisions of Section provided that each such sign does not exceed 9 square building does not constitute or create a : nuisance 4.2.(11), 4.2(12) and 4.3(4). Accessory buildings for feet in area. which adversely affects a permitted use of adjoining agricultural uses, country clubs, golf courses and (b) Directional signs or lettering displayed over property. private recreational uses shall be at least 60 feet from individual entrance doors or bays. any street right-of-way. (c) Customary lettering insignias which are a 7.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use or structure other structural part of a gasoline pump and non-illuminated than those permitted in Section 7.1 is prohibited. The (3) Except as provided in Section 4.2(22) there shall be credit cards sign. keeping, housing, raising, use or medical care of fowl two side yards and no side yard shall be less than -15 (d) One pylon sign of up to 52 square feet in area, or animals which does not comply with Section 4.2(2) is feet, or any greater distance required by Section regardless of the area provisions of 6.2(3). specifically prohibited, as well as any use which would, 4.3(4). by its nature or intensity, be likely to create a need for (7) Signboards or billboards, are permitted as a public utilities or services or which would be likely to (4) Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard of at least 30 principal use on unoccupied lots in the B-G District at a create conditions of pollution or health hazard. Mobile feet or any greater distance required by Section 4.3(4). ratio of 2 square feet of area for each foot of lot fron­ homes are also prohibited. tage. No billboard shall be erected on a lot with less (5) Lot Area: Minimum lot areas within the R-S than 100 feet of frontage or exceed 300 square feet in 7.3. HEIGHT AND AREA. The (following District shall conform to Section 4.2(12), 4.2(13), area. The same yard requirements as those required requirements are the minimum permitted in the R-R 4.2(27) and 4.3(4), and shall be varied in relation to the for a principal building shall be met. District: provision of public sewer or water facilities as follows: (a) Where no public sewer or public water is (8) No sign shall exceed a height of 30 feet. (1) Height: No principal building shall exceed a provided, there shall be a minimum lot area of at least height of 35 feet and no accessory building shall exceed 15,000 square feet for one- family dwellings. _ 6.3. SIGNS IN THE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. In the a height of 16 feet unless excepted by Section 4.2(10). (b) Where either public sewer or public water is M-l District the following signs are permitted, provided, there shall be a minimum lot area of at least provided that all of the following requirements are (2) FrontYard: There shall be a front yard of at least 12,500 square feet for one-family dwellings in ac­ complied with: 40 feet for one-family dwellings and at least 60 feet for cordance with Section 4.2(27). all other permitted structures in accordance with the (c) There shall be a minimum lot area of 4 acres for (1) Signs are regulated in Section 6.2. provisions of Sections 4.2(12), 4.2(13), and 4.3(4). farms and 40,000 square feet'for all non-residential uses, unless a greater area is required by Section (2) Directional signs of up to three square feet each, (3) Side Yard: There shall be two side yards and no 4.3(4). designating entrances, exits, parking and loading side yard shall be less than 30 feet or any greater areas, shipping docks or similar traffic control signs. distance required by Section 4.2(3). (6) Lot. Width: There shall be a minimum width of 250 Such signs may be located five feet from the front feet for lots of 4 acres or more and 150 feet for lots of property line. (4) Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard of at least 30 40,000 square feet to 4 acres. Lots of 15,000 square feet feet or any greater distance required by Section 4.3(4). to 39,999 feet shall have an average lot width of 100 feet (3) Ground signs up to 10 feet in height located in the or more. Lots of 12,500 square feet to 14,999 square feet rear half of the required front yard. (5) Lot Area: There shall be a lot area of at least 40,000 shall have an average lot width of 90 feet or more in square feet for any principal one-family dwelling or accordance with Section 4.2(27). 6.4. PENNANTS AND BANNERS. Temporary accessory farm employee dwelling in accordance with pennants, flags or banners may be permitted in any Sections 4.2(12) and 4.2(13). For all other principal (7) Floor area: There shall be a minimum floor area business or industrial zone for a period of not more uses a minimum Jot area of four areas shall be of at least 1,200 square feet for all dwellings and at than 30 days without a permit, provided they are kept provided unless a greater lot area is required by least 900 square feet thereof shall be on the ground in a state of good repair and meet the provisions of Section 4.2(2) for the keeping of animals or by Section floor. Section 6.2.(5) of this Ordinance. 4.3(4). (8) Site Plan: Site development plan approval is (6) Lot Width: Every lot shall have an average width required for all non-residential principal uses other ARTICLE VII — THE R-R RURAL RESIDENTIAL of at least 150 feet, provided that parcels of 4 acres or DISTRICT than farms and for all parking areas more than 4 more shall have a lot width of not less than 250 feet. parking spaces. 7.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The R-R Rural (7) Floor Area: There shall be a minimum floor area ARTICLE IX — THE R-80 and R-65 ONE-FAMILY Residential District and its regulations are designed of at least 1000 square feet for every dwelling and at RESIDENCE DISTRICTS for those lands where an urban density would be least 800 square feet thereof shall be on the ground contrary to the logical development of the community floor. 9.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The R-80 and R-65 and would cause unwarranted expenditures of public One-Family Residence Districts and their regulations funds for urban utilities and services. The R-R District (8) Site Plan: Site development plan approval is are designed for lands where urban growth of the is primarily intended for farming, animal husbandry, required for all off-street parking areas with more than community is desirable and logical and where urban dairying and similar agricultural activities as well as four parking spaces, for seasonal farm employee utilities and urban services are already provided or residential dwellings in a rural environment, Only the dwellings, permitted processing or sales buildings or tare contemplated by the Community. Only the following uses are permitted: uses permitted in Section 7.1(5) other than essential following uses are permitted, and then only under the services, provisions herein: (1) Farms for both generalized and specialized agricultural activities, including one-family accessory ARTICLE VIII — THE R-S SUBURBAN DISTRICT (1) One-Family dwellings. dwellings, seasonal farm employee dwellings con­ forming with'Federal, State and City regulations, and 8.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The R-S Suburban (2) Essential services, institutional or public uses, the processing and sale of products produced on the Residence District and its regulations are designed for country clubs, golf courses, transitional uses, home premises. those lands where full urban utilities and urban ser­ vices are contemplated as part of the logical occupations and temporary uses. (2) Animal husbandry, hatcheries, poultry farms, development of the community, but are not yet (3) Where a dwelling is built on a lot facing upon a apiaries, kennels and dairying, including the available, as well as for those lands where a spacious Major Street as shown on the adopted Master Plan of processing and sale of livestock and products produced character of residential development is planned to the City of DeWitt, it may be used as a two-family on the premises, and one-family accessory tenant meet community needs. Only the following uses are dwelling provided that such dwelling has the exterior dwellings. permitted, and then only under the provisions herein: appearance of a one-family dwelling, not more than one entryway on any front or side wall of the dwelling, (3) Greenhouses and nurseries including the outdoor (1) Farms for both generalized and specialized a two car garage and public sewer. display and sale of products grown on the premises agricultural activities, including accessory one-family together with commercial products customarily dwellings. (4) Accessory uses and structures normally incidental _ essential to the growing and care of products grown on to any permitted use as long as such accessory use or the premises but not including the sale of machinery or (2) One-family dwellings. structure does not constitute or create a nuisance power implements. which will adversely affect a permitted use'of ad­ (3) Essential services, institutional or public uses, joining property. (4) One-family dwellings. country clubs, private recreation uses, golf course, transitional uses and temporary uses. 9.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use or structure other (5) Essential services, institutional or public uses; than those permitted in Section 9.1. is prohibited as country clubs, golf courses, commercial riding stables * (4) Accessory uses and structures normally incidental well as any use prohibited in the R-S District unless and private recreation areas. to any permitted use as long as such accessory use or permitted in Section 9.1. above. building does not constitute or create a nuisance which (6) Accessory parking areas and signs as regulated by adversely affects a permitted use of adjoining this Ordinance. property. 9.3. HEIGHT AND AREA IN THE R-80 DISTRICT. - The following requirements are the minimum per­ (7) Transitional, temporary and exceptional uses, and 8.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use or structure other mitted in the R-80 District: home occupations. than those permitted in Section 8.1. is prohibited, as well as any use prohibited in the R-R District. (1) Height: No principal building shall exceed a (8) The Board may permit an accessory structure Buildings for the sale or processing of farm products, height of 35 feet and no accessory building shall exceed located entirely behind a dwelling of the owner to be seasonal farm employee dwellings,"" commercial a height of 16 feet unless excepted by Section 4.2(10). CITY OF DEWITTORDINANCE NO. 25 PAGE 9

(2) Front Yard: There shall be a front yard of at least have its principal means of access through such a (3) Essential service, accessory parking areas and 30 feet in accordance with Section 4.2(12), 4.2(13) and residential zone. accessory signs. 4.3(4). (2) Group Dwellings: Where there is more than one (4) Other uses permitted by the Board of Appeals (3) Side Yard: Except as provided in Section 4.2(22) apartment dwelling located on a lot, no building shall which would strengthen the economic and customer there shall be two side yards and no side yard shall be be located in front of the main entrance wall of another drawing power of the district and enhance existing less than 15 feet, or any greater distance required by unless separated by a landscaped yard of at least 50 conforming uses. Section 4.3(4). feet, nor shall any building be located in back of the rear entrance wall of another unless separated by a (5) Uses normally incidental to a permitted principal (4) Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard of at least common yard of at least 100 feet. Every group apart­ use, including incidental minor repairing, assembly or 30 feet or any greater distance required by Section ment dwelling shall have a landscaped rear yard of at fabrication thereto, but not including detached ac­ 4.3(4). least 30 feet unobstructed by any accessory building, cessory buildings. provided such space may be located across a driveway (5) Lot Area: There shall be a minimum lot area of at leading to a garage within the dwelling. No group 11.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use not similar to the least 10,000 square feet for any one-family or two- apartment dwelling shall be located closer than above permitted uses or any use similar to the family dwelling. Non- residential uses shall have a lot distance equal to its total height to any other building. following uses are prohibited. area of at least 20,fl00 square feet. All lot areas shall comply with Sections 4.2(12,4.2(13), 4.2(27) and 4.3(4). (3) Refuse: For all group apartment dwellings or (1) Dwellings, motels or cabins except for apartments apartments there shall be provided an area or en­ located above a permitted use. (6) Lot Width: Lots shall have a minimum average closure for the collection of garbage or waste so that width of at least 80 feet in accordance with Section such refuse shall not be visible from any dwelling unit, (2) Automotive repair shops, automotive sales areas, 4.2(27). adjacent property or public street. automotive service stations. (7) Floor Area: There shall be a minimum floor area (4) Public Street: All streets in a group apartment (3) Public or institutional use and accessory buildings. of at least 1,100 square feet for all dwellings and at dwelling development shall be dedicated to the public least 900 square feet thereof shall be on the ground and improved in accordance with City specifications. (4) Animal hospitals, outdoor storage of materials, floor. There shall be at least 650 square feet of floor junkyards or operations for the sale, collection or area in each unit of a permitted two-family dwelling. 10.5. HEIGHT AND AREA. The following height and processing of used materials or equipment. area regulations shall apply: (8) Site Plan: Site development plan approval is (5) Manufacturing, processing, assembly or other required for all non-residential principal uses and for (1) Height: No building shall exceed a maximum of industrial or semi-industrial uses as primary uses in all parking areas with more than 4 parking spaces. two and one-half stories or 35 feet in height, whichever any manner or degree, including the use of machinery is the lesser unless excepted by Section 4.2(10). associated with such uses. 9.4. HEIGHT AND AREA IN THE R-65 DISTRICT. - The provisions, conditions and referrals set forth in (2) Front Yard: No building shall be located closer • (6) Any use which would constitute or create a Section 9.2 shall apply in the R-65 District except that: than 25 feet to any street right-of-way in accordance" nuisance or otherwise adversely affect an existing or with Sections 4.2(12) and 4.2(13). potential permitted use or which would adversely (1) The minimum front yard shall be 20 feet. affect the economic or customer drawing power of the - (3) Side Yard: For two-family dwellings, two side district. (2) The minimum side yard shall be 8 feet. yards of "at least eight feet each shall be provided. For all other uses, no building shall be closer to a side lot 11.3. SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Because adequate (3) The minimum lot area shall be 8,700 square feet for line than a distance equal to the height of the wall parking, safe and convenient 'pedestrian and vehicle any use. facing thereon. movements and the future logical expansion of the Central Business District is of direct consequence to (4) The minimum average lot width shall be 65 feet. (4) Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard of at least the well-being of all citizens of the community, and 30 feet. since the inadvertent and uncoordinated location of (5) The minimum floor area shall be at least 900 (5) Lot Area: For each two-family dwelling there new buildings, parking areas and vehicular drives is square feet for all dwellings and at least 720 sq. feet shall be a lot area of at least 7,800 square feet. Multi- detrimental to these needs, Site Development. Plans thereof shall be on the ground floor provided that two- family apartments or group apartment dwellings shallI shall conform to the "general location, arrangement family dwellings shall contain at least 550 square feel have a lot area of 4,000 square feet per family exclusivei and development policies set forth on the Central of floor area in each dwelling unit. of any existing or proposed public street in accordancet Business District Development Plan of the adopted with Section 4.2(12) and 4.2(13). Non-residential uses> Master Plan of the City of DeWitt, any other minimum shall have a lot area of at least 12,500 square feet. regulations of Section 11.4 notwithstanding. It is not the ARTICLE X — THE R-A APARTMENT DISTRICT intent herein to disallow a permitted use on land designated for other purposes without due process of 10.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The R-A Apart­ (6) Floor Area: Two family and multiple-family structures shall have a minimum average of 650I acquisition. Upon receipt, at a regularly scheduled ment District and its regulations are designed to ac­ meeting, of a Site Development Plan which is in con­ commodate the community need for medium density square feet of floor area per dwelling unit, providedI i flict with said adopted plan and policies, the Planning apartment dwellings in a safe and attractive living that no dwelling unit shall contain less than 480 square feet. Commission shall review said Site Development Plan environment. The following uses only are permitted in accordance with the provisions of Section 4.2 (25). and then only under the provisions herein: (7) Lot Width: No lot shall be less than 60 feet ini width. 11.4 HEIGHT AND AREA. The following (1) Any use as permitted and regulated in the R-65 requirements are the minimum permitted in the B-C District except new one-family dwellings. v (8) Zone Separation: Where an R-A District abuts District: (2) Apartment buildings of not more than 12 dwelling another R District, any permitted use shall provide an1 units each, provided that where an unpierced firewall additional 20 feet of landscaped yard area next to suchI (1) Height: No building sh'all exceed a height of 35 feet. is constructed and approved by the Fire Chief, up to 8 R District over and above the minimum requirements of the R-A District. ^ (2) Front Yard: None, except as provided in Sections dwelling units may be located on each site thereof, and 4.2(12) and 4.2(13). further provided that no'apartment building shall contain more than 16 dwelling units. 10.6. BUILDING PLANS. No Building Permit shall be issued until a complete site development plan of thei (3) Side Yard: None required. (3) Groups of apartment buildings in a^ single proposed use has been reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission. Building construction plans (4) Rear Yard: A 25 foot minimum rear yard is ownership on one parcel of land, and condominiums required, provided, however, that where 40 percent of forming a legal entity. must be submitted to the Fire Inspector and approvedI prior to issuance of a Building Permit. The Buildingi the buildings in a block have established a common Inspector shall not issue a Certificate of occupancy and facade or a common distance from rear property lines, (4) Renewal apartments and renewal office buildings i all other buildings may extend to said line. as set forth under the provisions of Exceptional Uses. Compliance until he has ascertained that all the requirements of this Ordinance and the approved plans5 (5) Office buildings for professional, medical, realty, have been met, to assure compliance with the1 (5) Lot Area: No minimum required. provisions of this district. insurance, data processing, clerical, institutional or (6) Lot Width: No minimum required. organizational establishments are permitted on lots ARTICLE XI — THE B—C CENTRAL BUSINESSI which face upon a Major Street as shown in the adopted DISTRICT Master Plan of the City of DeWitt. ARTICLE XII — THE B—G GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT 11.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The B-C CentralI 10.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use or structure other Business District and its regulations are designed to) than those permitted in Section 9.1 are prohibited as I 12.1. PRIMARY INTENDED USE. The B^G General provide a compact and compatible grouping of retail 1 Business District and its regulations are designed^ to well as any use prohibited in the R-S District unless safes and personal service establishments to serve the permitted in Section 9.1 above. New one-family provide areas along major streets and highways which community and the surrounding area. The regulations are accessible in a safe and convenient manner and dwellings and attached dwellings in separate are also designed to provide for the logical expansion1 ownership, known as row houses, are specifically which provide generalized business services to the and augmentation of these services as communityJ prohibited. 4 motoring public of the community and of the needs increase. Only the following uses-or uses similar surroundimg area. Only the following uses or uses 10.3. REQUIRED CONDITIONS FOR APART­ in nature thereto are permitted: similar in nature, are permitted: MENTS. The following requirements shall be com­ plied with for any apartment: (1) Retail sales of goods and merchandise such as a (1) Any use permitted in the B-C District. (1) Access:No principal building entrance shall be drug store, food store, hardware store, variety store, located more than 200 feet from both a public street clothing store, dry goods store, jewelry or gift shop, (2) Other retail or convenience services as well as and an off-street parking area, provided that the retail bakery shop, appliance and/or furniture store. wholesale and distributing business warehousing. Planning Commission may apprbve an off-street parking area which affords adequate direct access to (2) Personal service uses such as a flower shop, said building entrances. In such cases, building en­ restaurant, barber shop, beauty salon, offices, music1 (3) Essential services, public and institutional use and trances must be located within 100 feet of such parking or dance studio, photographic salon, shoe repair,I temporary uses. area without regard to the distance from a public household appliance service, bank, post office, dry? street. No such access parking area shall extend more cleaning pickup service, self service laundry orP (4) Automotive sales areas, 'automotive repair shops than 300 leet trom a public'street. No building shall cleaning establishment, drinking establishment or pet and automotive service stations, subject to Section face upon a one-family residentiary zoned street nor shop. ... , 12.3. •PAGE 10 CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. 25 '• (5) Motels, tourist accommodations and drive-in food (2) Schools, hospitals and other- institutions for- (2) Yards: Every building shall be set back at least 50 '* estalishments. - educational purposes or for human care, except when feet from any side or rear lot line and at least 60 feet incidental to a permitted or principal use. from any street right-of-way in accordance with . (6) Animal hospitals or kennels, amusements and Section 4.2(12) and (13), provided that no building shall billboards. (3) Retail business or service establishments except be closer to a residentially zoned lot than a distance as accessory" uses permitted in Section 13.1.' equal to two times the height of the buUding^ (7) Printers, warehouses, building construction trade and fuel supply storage and buildings and incidental (4) Junkyards as defined herein and every use which (3) Lot Size: For each principal use there shall be fabrication therefor. does not or would not conform to the Performance provided a lot having a minimum width of 200 feet Standards of this Ordinance. which is at least 3 acres in area. _(8) The collection, dismantling or resale of used material within a completely enclosed building. (5) The following uses are specifically prohibited: ARTICLE XIV— EXCEPTIONAL USES (a) The manufacture of glue or gelatin, acids, (9) Accessory buildings and uses normally incidental acetylene gas, celluloid or cellulose, pyroxilin plastics, 14.1. EXCEPTIONAL LAND USES. Certain uses of to a permitted use, including incidental fabrication, chlorine or bleaching powder, creosote, explosives, land have proven to be detrimental to a community or processes of assembly and repair work. fireworks, matches or fertilizer. to the rights of property enjoyment of other citizens. At (b) The processing of fish or animal offal, of pulp the same time, requests for said uses have been 12.2. PROHIBITED USES. Any use not similar to into paper or cardboard, or the refining of potash. recurrent _and, through proper agreement and (c) Primary metal reduction or smelting, steel' regulation, have proven that they can be a desirable • those permitted in Section 12.1 above are prohibited. asset.'This Article grants the Board of Appeals, City Dwellings, junk yards as defined by this Ordinance, furnance, blooming or rolling mill, or uses creating a public nusiance. Council and Planning Commission review and the collection, dismantling or resale of used or regulatory powers, in conjunction with all powers set salvaged materials outdoors, manufacturing, forth in Article XVII, to properly allow and control fabrication or assembly operations as a principal use 13.3 REQUIRED CONDITIONS. The following .con­ such uses. or any use which emits odors, fumes, gases, vibrations *• ditions are required; ' or excessive noise beyond the confines of a building are expressly prohibited. (1) Parking: Off-street parking shall be provided in 14.2. REMOVAL OF NATURAL RESOURCES. The accordance with Article V. removal of natural resources such as sand, gravel, 12.3. SPECIAL CONDITIONS. The following special soil, rock or minerals is prohibited as a principal use in conditions shall apply: (2) Signs: Signs and billboards shall conform to Ar­ all zones. The processing of such natural resources is ticle VI. prohibited in all zones except the M-l District. The (1) Automotive repair shops, automotive sales areas removal of natural resources is permitted in all or automotive service stations may not store, park or (3) Enclosure: All operations shall be conducted districts but only as a temporary transitional use.. * collect inoperable or damaged vehicles, boats, trailers, wholly within the confines of a building, provided that which will ultimately prepare the land for the primary mobile homes, farm or construction equipment or necessary accessory outdoor processes or the outdoor intended principal uses permitted in such zone. In all parts thereof out of doors unless the same is located storage of coal, equipment and material may utilize cases where natural resources are to be, re moved as a behind a solid fence or wall at least six feet in height, in required side yard or rear yard space if screened from temporary transitional use, an application for a a rear or side yard of the premises and further any public street or residential zone by either a 6 foot Removal Permit shall be made to the Planning provided that any such storage, parking or collection uniformly painted or preserved fence or wall at least 50 Commission for examination-and report to the City shall be removed from the premises after 30 days so as percent solid, kept in good condition or by planting of - ~*C5uncil. If the Council finds that all the conditions not to violate the terms of Sections 12.1(8) and 12.2. evergreen trees or hedges. Said storage shall not ex­ specified in subparagraph (2) hereof are met and will ceed a height of 10 feet. be complied with, it may issue a Removal Permit for a (2) Automotive sales area and permitted areas used 6 month period. The Removal Permit may be renewed for outdoor storage of equipment, vehicles or supplies (4) Lanscaping: All unpaved areas of any yard not by the Council upon review of all plans, progress, shall conform to the provisions of Article V where .fenced for storage shall be landscaped and regularly conditions and sureties. No removal operation shall be applicable, except that such areas need not be paved. maintained. begun until such Removal Permit is issued. 13.4. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS. Before the (1) Applications: The application to the Planning (3) In order to avoid undue congestion and hazard issuance of any building or occupancy permit the Commission for a Removal Permit shall be ac­ upon the public streets, the Planning Commission shall applicant shall sign an agreement stating that the use companied by the following: require that off-street parking areas of adjoining of the property will meet the following Performance „ (a) A five foot contour interval topographic map of property be physically connected by aisles or drives Standards and that any violation of these standards in the parcel including the locations of all streets, and shall further limit the number of driveways upon subsequent operations will be corrected, the costs of buildings and existing drainage facilities within 200 Major Streets as shown on the adopted Master Plan by inspection by experts for compliance to be borne by the feet of the property line. requiring the joint "use of entry and exit drives in ac­ applicant. (b) A two foot contour interval topographic plan of cordance with Section 5.4. The Planning Commission proposed .final elevations, including the may require written agreements or covenants to this (l)-FIRE ANDEXPLOSIONHAZARDS: All activities proposed locations of access drives, parking areas and > effect between owners prior to approving a site shall be carried on only in buildings conforming to the loading equipment. development plan. Building Code. The operations shall be carried on in (c) A written estimate of the time such removal 12.4. HEIGHT AND AREA. •* such a manner as required by the Fire Prevention will require and an agreement to conform to the Code and with such precautions as to produce no ex­ provisions of this^Section. (1) Height: No building shall exceed a height of 35 feet plosion hazard, as determined by the Michigan (d) A written "statement describing the proposed unless excepted by Section 4.2(10). . Department of Labor, to a use on adjacent property. use to be made of the premises after removal Flammable liquids or explosive chemicals or operations are finished. (2) Front Yard: No building shall be closer than 70 feet materials, other than fuels used for heating, shall be (e) A subdivision sketch plat or a Site Development to any major street right-of-way nor closer than 25 feet stored in a separate building or tank, provided said Plan of the intended final use of the land. » to any minor street right-of-wayi n accordance with building or tank is no closer than 80 feet to any building Sections 4.2(12) and 4.2(13). occupied by more than one human, nor closer than 40 (2) Required Conditions: No removal permit shall be feet to any property line. Every manufacturing issued unless all the following conditions are complied (3) Side Yard: One side yard of at least ten feet is building or other building permitted only in the in­ with: required provided that any other side yard, if provided, dustrial ' zone shall be equipped with automatic . (a) The final grade elevations shall not be in excess shall be atleast 10 feet. If a building on an adjoining lot sprinklers or other automatic fire extinguishers ap­ of five percent and shall be graded to meet the existing has been constructed on the lot line, any new buildings proved by the Chief of the Fire Department as being elevations of all abutting property, provided that shall abut said building. sufficient in view of the nature and extent of fire risk. l grades in excess of five percent may be permitted where the applicant can demonstrate that greater (4) Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard of at least 25 (2) SMOKE, FUMES, GASES, DUST, ODORS: There grades in such location are essential as a part of the shall be no emission of any smoke, atomic radiation, permitted future development plan for the site. feet, provided that, where practicable, a greater rear fumes, gas, dust, odors, or any other atmospheric yard may be required by the Planning Commission. (b) No permanent depressed areas which will fill pollutant which will disseminate beyond the boun­ with water shall be created as a result of any filling or (5) Lot Area: There shall be a lot area of at least 20,000 daries of the lot occupied by such use in such a manner removal operations. Adequate provision shall be made square feet in accordance with Sections 4,2(12) and as to create a public nuisance, cause damage or in­ to dispose of all storm run-off into existing drainage . 4.2(13). convenience to other buildings or properties or imperil systems. the health of animals or human. (c) The creation of artificial lakes or artificial i channels on lakes is hereby found to present threats of (6) Lot Width: Every lot shall have an average width (3) LIQUID OR SOLID WASTE: No - industrial pollution and infestation and'can effect a sterilization of at least 100 feet. operations shall directly discharge industrial waste of of land and adversely affect the public health, safety (7) Site Development Plan approval is required for all any kind into any river, stream, reservoir, pond or and welfare of the City of DeWitt. No artificial lake or uses. lake. All methods of sewage and industrial waste channel shall be created as a result of filling -or ARTICLE XIII — THE M—1 MANUFACTURING treatment and disposal shall be approved by the Mid- removal operations unless the applicant demonstrates - DISTRICT / Michigan and Michigan Department of Public Health. ~ that: (4) VIBRATION: There shall be no vibration which is 1. On the basis of engineering and,geological 13.1 PERMITTED USES. The M-l Manufacturing discernable to the human sense of feeling beyond the studies of the site, there will be a positive District is intended primarily for industrial uses and immediate site on which such use is conducted. source of unpolluted underground or stream ' processes of manufacture, fabrication, assembly, fed water supply in adequate amounts to packaging, printing, reproduction, equipment service, (5) NOISE: There shall be no noise emanating from produce a positive flow of water through transportation, storage, and warehousing, meeting the such artificial lake or channel at all times. Performance Standards of Section 13.4. Accessory the operation which will impair the use or value of retail sales, connected with a permitted principal use, adjoining conforming property. - „ 2. Plans for the proposed artificial lake have , farming, public uses, essential services, billboards and been examined and approved by the Clinton ' accessory uses are also permitted. (6) GLARE: There shall be no direct or sky-reflected County Drain Commissioner and/or the glare which would be damaging to the human eye at Michigan Department of Natural Resources 13.2. PROHIBITED USES. No building, structure or the property line of the lot occupied by such use. as meeting their standards for such a premises shall be used in whole or in part for any of the project. following types.of uses: 13.5. HEIGHT AND AREA: The following height and 3. A Sketch Plan of the proposed future devel­ -area regulation shall apply: opment of the property after completion of the (1) Residential construction, conversion or use of any removal operation has been approved by the kind, including hotels, motels, or the use of trailers as (1) Height: No building shall exceed a maximum of 35 City Planning Commission. dwelling units. feet in height unless excepted by Section 4.2(10). 4. Such artificial lake will not contain any CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. ?5 PAGE 11 lagoon or channel projecting beyond the (3) On any lot in an R-80 or R-65 District upon which a the Building Inspector. All non-conforming signs shall main body of water more than two times the deteriorated building or a non-conforming building is be permitted to continue until such time as the sign width of said channel or lagoon unless there located,,a new two-family home may be erected if the structure, sign background or sign support is replaced, will be a demonstrable flow of water through deteriorated or non-conforming building is demolished changed or strengthened. At such time the non­ such a lagoon or channel. * or rebuilt to City Building Code specifications, conforming sign shall be changed to a conforming sign (d) No removal of natural resources shall be made provided that the resulting building has the exterior or removed. or any driveway, access, parking area or loading characteristics of a one-family dwelling and does not equipment be located within 150 feet of any existing have more than one entry on any front or side wall of . ARTICLE XVI — ADMINISTRATION AND EN­ principal structure located on abutting properties. All the building. FORCEMENT unpaved driveways or accesses shall be regularly maintained so as to be kept in a dust free condition. 16.1. BUILDING PERMITS AND PLANS. No building (e) No building may be constructed and no rock ARTICLE XV — NON—CONFORMING USES AND or part thereof shall be erected, moved, enlarged or crushing or gravel processing machinery shall be BUILDINGS altered until a Building Permit has been granted by the located on the site of any such removal operation. - Building Inspector. Application shall be filed by the (f) The access and travel routes of trucks shall be 15.1. CONTINUANCE OF NON-CONFORMING USE owner or his agent and it shall state the intended use of only on streets designated by the Council and then only OR STRUCTURE.^The lawful use of any land or the structure and of the land. The application shall be under such conditions and sureties as imposed or structure exactly as such existed at the time of the accompanied by building plans and specifications, a required by the Council to protect the condition of such enactment of this Ordinance may be continued plot plan or site development plan and such other in­ streets and safety of the public. although such use or structure does not conform with _ formation as may be necessary to provide for the (g) A surety bond in an amount determined by the the provisions of this Ordinance. Structures or uses enforcement of the Ordinance. Council shall be provided by the applicant to insure , which are none-conforming by reasoni of height and compliance with the submitted plans and with any area, parking and off-street loading provisions only, (1) Plans shall be drawn to scale and shall show special conditions set by the Council. may be extended, enlarged, altered, "remodeled or dimensions in figures. Building and plot plans shall be modernized, provided that no additional encroachment signed by the person preparing them and by the owner of the height and area provisions are occasioned of the property or building involved. A fee as set by the (h) No excavation or removal of natural resources thereby. shall be permitted below the grafles of the final City shall accompany any plans or applications to topographic plan unless the Council is given adequate defray the costs of administration and inspections. assurances that the final grades of the plan will be 15.2. UNLAWFUL USE NOT AUTHORIZED. Nothing complied with by the expiration date of the Removal in this Ordinance shall be interpreted as authorization (2) No Building Permit shall be issued unless the plans Permit. for or approval of the continuance of' the use of a and intended use conform in all respects to the structure or premises in violation of the zoning provisions of this Ordinance. All Building Permits shall expire one year from their date of issuance. A (3) Revocation Permit: The Removal Permit shall be regulations in effect at the time of the effective date of this Ordinance. copy of all approved Building Permits shall be sent to summarily revoked by the City whenever the operation the Assessor, fails to comply with any of the above conditions or with any special conditions required by the City Council. 15.3. CHANGE OF USE. The use of a non-conforming The Removal Permit so revoked may be reinstated by building may be changed to another non-conforming (3) No Building Permit shall be issued if the lot in­ the City if such conditions are corrected. The City use if the Board of Appeals finds that such new use volved has been created in violation of State or City Council may revoke a Removal Permit if, after public would markedly decrease the degree of non­ subdivision regulations. notice is given and a hearing held, it determines that conformance and would enhance the desireability of the operation is creating an unreasonable nusiance in adjacent conforming uses. This shall not be construed 16.2. DUTIES OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR. This fact to the occupants of nearby properties or the to permit the conversion of non-conforming use to a Ordinance shall be enforced by the Building Inspector, general public. prior non-conforming use nor waive the other who shall in no case issue any Building Permit nor provisions of this Article. grant any Occupancy Permit where the proposed building, alteration or use would be in violation of any 14.3. DUMPS. Public or private dumps for the provisions of this Ordinance except under written discarding of wastes, garbage, material or similar 15.4. RESTORATION AND REPAIRS. Such repairs order of the Board of Appeals, the City Council or a disposed matters shall only be permitted as a sanitary and maintenance work as are required to keep a non­ court of competent jurisdiction. landfill which will ultimately prepare land for a conforming building or structure in a modern or sound primary intended use. All dumps shall conform with condition may be made. A non-conforming building or (1) Violations: The Building Inspector shall in­ State and County regulations and shall be located onlv structure which is damaged or destroyed by fire, flood, vestigate any alleged ^violation of the Zoning Or­ in an R-R, R-S, or M-l District. Applications therefor wind or other calamity may be restored and the oc­ dinance coming to his attention. If a violation is found cupancy or use of such building or structure, or part to exist, he shall serve notice upon the owner to cease shall meet the provisions of 14.2 above. thereof as it existed at the time of such destruction may be continued or resumed provided that such - said violation as provided by law. If said owner fails to 14.4. PRIVATE RECREATION. Private or in­ restoratioin is started within a period of one year of the act diligently to correct said violation 14 days after stitutional recreation areas such as summer camps, time of such damage and diligently prosecuted to notification, the Building Inspector shall serve notice gun or hunting clubs, winter resorts, golf courses or completion. upon the owners, notify the governing body and country clubs are permitted in any R District provide prosecute a complaint to terminate said violation the Board of Appeals finds: *• before the court of proper jurisdiction. 15.5. EXTENSION, ENLARGEMENTS, MOVING. No (1) A site development plan has been reviewed and non-conforming use of any land or structure shall (2) Inspections: The Building Inspector shall inspect reported on by the Planning Commission. hereafter-be enlarged or extended. No non-conforming all new construction or alterations at the time footings building or structure shall be moved in whole or in part are placed and at the completion of the construction or (2) Such use will not create a health or pollution to another location unless such structure or use con­ alterations authorized. He shall make such additional problem from over-intense use of the land or improper forms to all regulations of this Ordinance. inspections he deems necessary to insure compliance sewage disposal or unsafe water supply. with the provisions of this Ordinance. The Building 15.6. NON—CONFORMING USE DISCONTINUED. Inspector shall make periodic inspections of the City to (3) Not more than one family is to reside on the Where a non-conforming use has ceased for more than ascertain that all the requirements of this Ordinance premises. - one' year it shall not again be devoted to a non­ , are being complied with. conforming use except as provided in Section 15.3. (4) Any store, drinking establishment or other Where a non-conforming use has been changed to a (3) Records: The Building Inspector shall keep customary accessory business structure is at least 75 permitted use it shall not again be devoted to a non­ records of all inspections, applications and permits feet from any street or property line. conforming use. issued, with a notation of all special conditions in­ volved. He shall file and safely keep copies of all plans, (5) The intended accessory uses, keeping of animals 15.7. PLANS ALREADY FILED. In any case where other than for one-family houses, and records of all or location of structures will not adversely affect ad­ plans and specifications for a building or structure have been filed which would conform with zoning fees submitted with applications. The same shall form joining permitted uses or adversely affect safety of the „ regulations effective at the date of such filing but not a part of the records of his office and shall be available intended occupants of the premises or of adjoining with the regulations of this Ordinance, and where a to the governing body and all other officials of the City. premises. building permit for such a building or structure has been issued and construction work started at the ef­ 16.3. CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. No land shall 14.5. RENEWAL OF BLIGHTED LOTS. The City of fective date of this Ordinance, such work may proceed be used .and no building hereafter erected or altered DeWitt declares private and public endeavors which provided it is diligently pursued. shall be occupied or used for any purpose until a cer­ will remove obsolete, blighted or non-conforming tificate of occupancy shall have been issued by the structures to be for the general well-being of the Building Inspector stating that the premises or community and further declares that it is necessary to 15.8. ELIMINATION OF NON-CONFORMING USES building complies with the provisions of approved provide land use incentives for the replacement BY ACQUISITION. In accordance with Act 207 of the plans and all Ordinances of the City. Where any special thereof with new structures. Any other provision of this Public Acts of 1921 as amended, the City Council may, use conditions are applicable, said conditions shall be Ordinance notwithstanding, the following uses may from time to time, acquire properties on which non­ stated on the certificate of occupancy. A record of all reduce the requirements of this Ordinance as follows: conforming uses or structures are located by con­ certificates of occupancy shall be kept on file in the demnation or otherwise, and may remove such uses or office of the Building Inspector. Where a building structures and resell the property for a conforming use permit is not involved, a fee as established by the City (1) On any lot in a B District upon which a deteriorated or. develop it for a public use. The next cost of such building or a non-conforming building is razed and Council, shall be "charged for each permit. A copy shall acquisition may be assessed against a benefit district, be sent to the Clerk and Assessor, removed, a new permitted use may reduce tne parking or may be paid from other sources of revenue. lot area and yard requirements of this Ordinance by one-fourth. Where additional land is used which is not 16.4. VIOLATION AND PENALTY.-Any owner or occupied by such prior uses, the provisions of this 15.9. NON-CONFORMING DUE TO RECLASSIFI­ CATION* The foregoing.provisions of this Article shall agent, and any person or corporation who shall violate Ordinance shall stand on any new use of that additional any of the provisions of this Ordinance or fail to comply land. also apply to buildings, structures, land or uses which hereafter become non-conforming -due *to any with any of the requirements thereof or who shall (2) On any lot in the R-A District which has a reclassification of districts under this Ordinance or erect, alter, enlarge or move any building or who shall deteriorating building or a non-conforming building any subsequent change in the regulations of this Or­ put into use any lot in violation of any detailed razed thereon, an apartment may be-erected if said dinance, statement or plan submitted hereunder, or who shall building is removed. The lot area density, floor area refuse reasonable opportunity to inspect any premises, and parking requirements may be reduced by one- 15.10. NON-CONFORMING USES ELIMINATED. shall be liable to a fine of not more than $500.00 or to third for the new use provided that.where any ad­ Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 15.1 and 15.8 imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or to both ditional land is added to the site which is not occupied junkyards as defined herein shall be discontinued or so such fine and imprisonment. Each and every day such by the prior use, the provisions of this Ordinance shall altered as to not constitute a junk yard within two violation continues shall be deemed a separate and be met for any use on that additional portion, years from'the date of notification by certified mail by. distinct violation. PAGE 12 CITY OF DEWITT ORDINANCE NO. 25

(1) The owner of any building or land where anything (1) That there are exceptional or extraordinary cir­ meeting, which change shall be effective 30 days from in violation of this Ordinance shall be placed or shall cumstances * or conditions applying to the specific the date of publication of such change. exist, and any architect, builder, contractor, agent, property that do not apply generally to other properties person or corporation employed in connection in the same zone. 17.13. TIME LIMIT. If the variance is granted or other therewith and who assists in the commission of such action by the applicant is authorized, the necessary violation shall each be guilty of a separate violation (2) That such variance is necessary for the preser­ permit shall be secured and the authorized action and upon conviction thereof, shall be liable to the fine vation and enjoyment of a substantial property right begun within three months after the date the variance or imprisonment, or both, specified in this Section. is granted, and the structure or alteration shall be similar to that possessed by other properties in the completed within 12 months of said date. ARTICLE XVII — BOARD OP APPEALS zone, provided that increased financial return shall not be deemed sufficient to warrant a variance. The Board may, upon application stating the reasons 17.1. MEMBERSHIP AND APPOINTMENT. Pur­ therefor, extend either the 3 or the 12 months periods, suant to Michigan Revised Statutes, there shall be a (3) That the condition or situation of the specific Board of Appeals, consisting of 7 members appointed property or the intended use is not of so general or but if the Board finds no good cause for the failure to by the Mayor, with the approval of the Council, for recurrent a nature as to make reasonably practical a act or complete within such periods and if the Board overlapping terms of three years running from general regulation as part of this Zoning Ordinance. further findstha t conditions have altered or changed in January 1 of the year appointed. Vacancies shall be the interval since the action was granted, the Board filled by appointment for unexpired terms. One 17.8. LAND USE VARIANCE. The Board shall not shall revoke or rescind its approval. Should the ap- ^ member shall be a citizen member of the Planning schedule a public hearing on a land use variance for a , plicant fail to obtain the necessary permit or fail to Commission. The Board shall elect its own Chairman, use not permitted in a zone for a period of 30 days after commence work within such 3 month period, it shall be Vice-Chairman and Secretary from its membership. receipt of the appeal. The Board shall notify the conclusively presumed that the applicant has waived, Planning Commission of the appeal and request a withdrawn and abandoned his appeal and all per­ missions variances and permits shall be deemed 17.2. GENERAL GRANT OF POWER. The Board of study and report. No decision shall be made by the Appeals shall perform all the duties and have all the Board until the report of the Planning Commission is automatically rescinded. powers prescribed by the Revised Statutes of received, provided such report shall be made within 30 Michigan. It shall adopt Rules of Procedure consistent days of the next regularly scheduled Planning Com­ 17.14. VOTE NECESSARY FOR DECISION. The final with the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Michigan mission meeting. disposition of any matter of the Board's proceedings and local ordinances as it may deem necessary to the shall require the concurring vote of not less than four of proper performance of its duties and the proper its members, except that a concurring vote'of at least exercise of its powers. 17.9. SPECIAL CONDITIONS. The Board shall have five members shall be required to reverse a Planning the power to hear and decide applications for special Commission recommendation on a Land Use Variance. exceptions, conditional uses or temporary uses and 17.3. EMPLOYEES. The Board may employ clerical shall have the power to decide interpretations and 17.15. MINUTES AND RECORDS. The Board shall or other assistance as may be necessary, provided that other special matters on which the Board is herein keep minutes of its proceedings showing the vote of it shall not at any time incur any expense beyond the authorized to pass. In considering such applications each member upon every question, or if absent or amount made available for that purpose. the Board shall review the case within the intent of the failing to vote indicating such fact, and shall keep Ordinance. Before authorizing a use, the Board shall records of its examinations and other official actions, 17.4. MEETINGS. Meetings of the-Board shall be held determine whether the proposal would be unduly all of which shall be filed promptly in the office of the at the call of the Chairman and at such other times as hazardous, harmful or a nuisance to the surrounding City Clerk and shall be a public record. the Board may determine for the efficient conduct of neighborhood by reason of noise, atmospheric its business. All meetings shall be open to the public. A' ARTICLE XVIII - AMENDMENTS, VALIDITY AND quorum shall consist of four members. pollution, vibration, glare, fire potential, parking traffic, aesthetic effect, devaluation of property-values CONFLICTS or psychological effects. For such purposes the Board 17.5. APPEALS. Appeals to the Board may be taken by may impose such additional requirements and con­ 18.1. AMENDMENTS. All proposals for a zoning any party aggrieved by a decision or order of the ditions necessary to preserve the intent of this Or­ change or amendment to this Ordinance shall be made Building Inspector or by an officer or agency of the dinance. to the Planning Commission. Any interested person or municipality affected by such decision or order. A public agency may make written application to the written notice of appeal, specifying the grounds Commission for such change or amendment, provided thereof, shall be filed with the Clerk of the Board within 17.10. PUBLIC HEARINGS. When an application for that the Planning Commission may initiate a zoning 30 days after the date of the action appealed from. A hearing or appeal has been filed with the required amendment without such application. If such ap­ copy of the notice shall promptly be served upon the data, in proper form and the fee paid, the secretary of plication shows just cause for consideration, the officer from whom the appeal is taken who shall for­ the Board shall immediately place the said application Commission shall, after making such changes in thwith transmit to the Board all records upon which the or appeal upon the calendar for hearing and cause delineation or language as it may deem advisable, action appealed from was taken. An appeal shall stay notices stating the time, place and object of the hearing forward said proposal to the governing body for action. all proceedings, decisions or orders unless said officer to be served. Such notices shall be served personally or Any applicant may request that a proposal not be certifies to the Board that a stay would, in his opinion, by mail atleast 72 hours, exclusive of Sundays, prior to modified. In such event, the Planning Commission cause imminent peril to life or property. In such case, the day of such hearing upon the applicant or the ap­ shall forward the application, together with its proceedings shall not be stayed except upon a pellant and building inspector, or other administrative recommendations to the governing body. If said restraining order by the Board or by the Circuit Court. body from which such appeal is taken. A like notice request shows just cause for consideration the shall be sent at least 72 hours, exclusive of Sundays, governing body shall: prior to the hearing to all occupants of property with a 17.6. VARIANCES. Subject to the provisions of Section 300 foot radius of the premises involved, and to all 17.7 of this Ordinance, and in addition to other duties owners of property as shown by the City Treasurer's (1) Set a time and place for public hearing and provide' and powers specified herein, the Board, after public office within 300 feet of the premises involved by for the legal publishing of notice of such hearing as hearing, shall have the power to decide applications for regular U.S. mail, postage prepaid with proof of provided by law. variances: posting, addressed to the last known address of such occupants and property owners as shown by said (2) Give not less than 15 days notice of the time and (1) Where it is alleged that there is error misin­ records. Any interested party may appear and be place of said hearing by registered or certified mail to terpretation in any order, requirement, decision or heard at such hearing in person or by agent or at­ any public utility or railroad company owning or refusal made by the Building inspector or other ad­ torney. Upon the date for hearing any application or operating any utility or railroad within an are*a af­ ministrative agency of the municipality in the carrying appeal, the Board may adiourn the hearing in order to fected by the zoning request. out of the provisions of this Ordinanace; or permit the obtaining of additional information, or to cause such further notices it deems proper to be ser­ (3) Collect a fee from the applicant in the amount (2) Where it is alleged that by reason of the ex­ ved. In the case of an adjourned hearing, persons established by the City Council as sufficient to defray ceptional narrowness, shallowness or shape of a previously notified and persons already heard need not specific piece of property or by reason of exceptional be notified and persons already heard need not be the costs of publications and proceedings. No fee shall topographic conditions or other extraordinary notified of the resumption of said hearing unless the be charged a public official or body. situation of the land or building or of the use of the Board so decides. property immediately, adjoining the property in (4) Hold said public hearing, receiving all comments question, the literal enforcement of this Ordinance and reports requested or noting the absence of such. would involve practical difficulties or would cause 17.11. DECISIONS. The Board shall render Its undue hardship, provided that the Board shall not decision upon said application within 30 days after the (5) The Council may: adopt such amendments with or grant a variance on a lot if the owneror members of his hearing thereon and upon failure to do so, such ap­ without changes providecrsuch changes are decided family own or owned adjacent land which could, plication shall be deemed to be decided adversely to upon at the public hearing; or refer the same for without undue hardship, be included as part of the lot; further report; or deny said amendment. Where said or the applicant in the same manner as though the Board action is contrary to the recommendation of a full had rendered its decision to that effect. majority of the Planning Commission, such amend­ (3) Where it is alleged that there is practical difficulty 17.12. FEES. Upon the filing of any appeal or ap­ ment shall be passed only by a full two-thirds vote of or unnecessary hardship in carrying out the strict plication to the Board, the applicant shall pay the the City Council. letter of this Ordinance and a request is made to vary following fees to defray the cost of publishing notice of such regulations so that the spirit of this Ordinance the hearing and the Board's decision thereon and of. 18.2. SEPARABILITY. Should any section, clause or shall be observed, public safety secured and sub­ hearing and recording the matter. provision of this Ordinance be declared by a Court of stantial justice done. competent jurisdiction to be invalid, the same shall not For interpretations, rulings, temporary permits-No affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole, or any (4) Where it is alleged that the condition or situation of Fee part thereof other than the part so declared to be in­ the specific property or the intended use of said valid, property is not of so general or recurrent a nature as to For yard variances $15.00 make reasonably practical a general regulation as For land use or non-conforming variances..$30,00 18.3. REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. part of this Zoning Ordinance. For all other variances and matters $20.00 Any and all ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with or inconsistent with any of the terms of this'Ordinance 17.7. VARIANCES PROHIBITED. No variance in the are hereby repealed to the extent they are so in conflict provisions or requirements of this Ordinance shall be The required fees for a hearing before the Appeal or inconsistent, provided, however, that the adoption of authorized by. the Board unless the Board finds from Board are a part of the cost of any building permit and this Ordinance shall not prevent or bar the continuance reasonable evidence that such variance will not be of are in addition to other building permit fees. Said fee, or institution of any proceedings for offenses substantial detriment to adjacent property or to the where required, shall be paid to the City Clerk before heretofore committed in violation of any existing or­ public health, safety and welfare, and will not any action shall be taken on said petition. Monies so dinance. materially impair the intent and purposes of this Or­ received shall be retained whether the requested relief dinance, and further, that two or more of the following is granted or not, and shall be used as provided bv law. 18.4. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This' Ordinance shall facts and conditions exist: Fees may be changed by the City Council at any become effective as prescribed bylaw.