Call 224-2361 t Clinton County Mews Your County S&hvhu^ihsL CtiiiJbttibiitLSirtaL 1856 News Line ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 15 Cents 22 Page* Vol. 52 June 20,1974 Fourteen Republicans, 11 Democrats Twenty-five seek 11 County Board seats ST JOHNS -- Two incumbent Clinton posed in the GOP Primary by Robert Dit­ Dist 7 County Commissioners face opposition by mer, a former commissioner. Running Roger Overway, incumbent Republican in Republican opponents in the August unopposed in the Democratic Primary is the 7th Dist, will be opposed in the general Primary and all commissioners face op­ Elaine Brockmyre. election by Ruth Townsend (Dem). position by Democrats in November following the filing deadline Tuesday af­ Commissioners in 7 other districts face no Dist 8 ternoon. Primary opposition, but will be faced by Dyle Henning (Rep), Dist 8 incumbent, ' AH^but 1 commissioner, filed to run for re­ Democratic opponents, who are also un­ will be running for re-election against election. William Hufnagel declined to run opposed in the Primary. Democratic opponent George Speidel. for another Jlerm in Dist 2. That district has a Republican contest in Dist!) the August Primary with Walter Nobis and DistU Dist 9 Republican incumbent Alta Reed is Roy Westendorff on the GOP ballot. In Dist 3 Harold Martin (Rep), incumbent, challenged by Democrat Max Calder. Patricia Silvernail is the lone Democrat will face Democratic challenger Walter on the Dist 2 Primary ballot and will face Sevenski in November. Dist 10 Nobis or Westendorff in November. In the 10th Dist, Democrat Milton King Dist 4 will run against incumbent Virginia Zeeb Dist 1 Republican incumbent in the 4th Dist, (Rep). In Dist l, Derrill Shinabery, incumbent Maruice Gove will be challenged in the Distil and chairman of the board, is opposed in the genera] election by Joe Humenik (Dem). Richard Hawks, Dist 11 Republican in­ Republican Primary by Charles Sills. Leroy / cumbent will run for re-election against Vincent is unopposed on the Democratic Distfi Charles Gutzki (Dem). Hawks was recently ticket. The November contest in Dist 6 will be appointed to the Board to replace Gerald between incumbent Republican Duane Shepard, who resigned to assume the Dist 5 Chamberlain and Democrat Richard- position of assistant county treasurer. Fifth Dist incumbent Don Gilson is op­ Devine. District Judge The District Court judge's post is also up for re-election in November with William Will fixed millage Jackson, assistant county prosecutor challenging jncumbent Frederick Lewis in the non-partisan election. Judge Lewis was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge be on ballot? Roland Duguay. By Jim Edwards Airport Authority. Other county elected officers are not up . County News Editor Commrs Duane Chamberlain and Harold for election until the 1976 election. Martin both said they felt the issue should go ST JOHNS -- Two items that may even­ to the voters. JOY members meef tually wind up on the ballot for voter ap­ Roger Overway said he felt the County Arlene Hoag, Sally Pope and Gaylord Crowell prepare hamburgs and hot dogs for hungry golfers ST JOHNS - A meeting for young persons proval were discussed Tuesday at the Board should makeup its own mind and was who have signed up for Job-O-Youth will be during the Golf Day for Cancer Saturday at Twin Oaks Golf Course. A total of $1000 was raised to benefit Clinton County Board of Commissioners' joined in that feeling by Virginia Zeeb and held Friday, June 21 at 2 pm at Bee's cancer research. meeting. ,' Donald Gilson. Chevrolet on S US 27. - One of the items, fixed millage, was However, County Clerk Ernest Carter The meeting is to acquaint workers with discussed briefly by the board and will, most advised the board the law requires the the program and elect an executive board. likely, receive more attention in the coming imposition of a tax if the county joins an Applicants for the office staff will be in­ Cancer Golf Day hits goal months. airport authority and added he felt it would terviewed. Commr Dyle Henning said a fixed millage- require the question to be put on a ballot. For further information call Mrs Bev of 15,5 has been recommended that would No decision was reached on either matter Archer, 224-2345, ext4l, ^ and t,he board.has$mtil£eptembert{t'decide 41 ST JOHNS - Seven cents spelled success Ed.Daley of DeWitt turned in merest Pusinesses, volunteering services and include 8 miH^or* school^ 6 for the courtly, •\ Saturday1 at Twin Oaks Golf. Course as the score of the day with a 37. Tim Travis, Greg products for the Golf Day include Michigan 1.30 for .townships and .20 for the In­ - Tf they want the issues on the(balloMn the' -sr Memorial Cancer Golf Pay brought Sl00up7 George and Paul Sternburgh all shot 38's. Soft Water", Bob Fenby, RC Cola, WRBJ termediate School District. " * November general election* * ^ .» Jaycees sponsor to meet the goal" Qf $10DQ "previously an­ They received golf hats for their top Radio and their' mobile unit, Bee's Under a fixed millage system, the millage nounced, • - finishes. , ; ,*• * Chevrolet? Ovtm Fresh Bakery, Clinton COURTHOUSE OPEN JULY 5 National Bank,'Beck',s'Farm Market, D and allocation would be set for a certain number 1 Commr Gilson expressed to the board that tennis tourney The Golf Day is sponsored by Gaylord and Money prizes were awarded for sc&bble of years, instead of being negotiated yearly games for the longest drive and longest putt. B Party Store, Hillside Beauty Shop, Guy some courthouse "employees had inquired Gerry Crowell, owners of' Twin Oaks, in at lengthy Tax Allocation Board session, STJOHNS-A youth tennis tournament is memory of their daughter, Penny, who died "Cancer volunteers of the day" were Bob Snyder, Radio Stations WILS, WITL, WJIM, about having Friday, July 5 off following the being sponsored this weekend by the St from cancer at the age of 20. Fenby, assited by Lloyd Welch, and WJIM-TV. WKAR, WVIC, WUFN, July 4 holiday. Johns Jaycees at the city tennis courts. Clinton County News, St Johns" Reminder AIRPORT AUTHORITY In a word, "no." Another item that may find its way to the Competitions will be in 2 divisions, 18 and and the Lansing State Journal. An informal poll "-of the board was under and 16 and under. Competitors must ballot is the question of whether or not to unanimous-the courthouse will be open July Ditmer to run for Bertine Thelen of tpe Clinton County participate as a member of the Capitol City furnish 2 new, quality tennis balls and a American Cancer Society expressed thanks regulation raquet. to the Crowells for sponsoring the day-long Winners and runners-up in each division Holf event and she and tlje:Crowells labeled will go to the state Jaycee competition June County Board the efforts of those .who helped as Carnival Days come to Elsie 2G-29 at Holt. - "tremendous." * *> Competition in St Johns begins at 8:30 am A list of donors to the£ Golf Day are Saturday , ST JOHNS- Robert D. Ditmer, 1008 ribbons and trophy will^tart at 7:30 pm. Hampshire Drive, St Johns will be a can­ published elsewhere in this week's County ELSIE -• Carnival Fun with rides, games News, and concessions will fill 3 days of pleasure Saturday a tug-of-war starts at 7 pm didate for the office of 5th District Clinton between Elsie and Ovid Fire Departments Homestead County Commissioner. for all ages, in Elsie and is sponsored by Elsie Lions Club and Elsie Improvement with a trophy to be awarded. . 'A Republican, Ditmer .is president of exemption DeWitt will draft Association June 20-21-22 at the Elsie A cross-cut saw contest begins at 7:30 pm \ Ditmer Broadcasting Company and general Athletic Field. with a-trophy to be awarded. manager of radio stations, WRBJ-AM and A softball game gets underway at 8 pm. deadline near WRBJ Stereo FM, St Johns. City Council The program will include rides at half - between Lions Club and Elsie Merchants,, He was elected to the Board of Com­ price Thursday afternoon and games for Fireworks go off at dark. The filing deadline for senior citizens to missioners in 1970 and served a 2-year term youngsters with prizes and a trophy. The Senior Citizens will have a bake sale apply for tax rebates under the Homestead which ended December, 1972. Friday, there will be free bingo with the at the Carnival Friday June 21. If unable to Exemption Act is June 30. During this period he served on several candidates American Legion in charge. bring donations, Mllford Clark will pick Those applying may do so at their city committees and was chairman of the Garden Tractor pulling contest with them up at individual homes. clerk or township supervisor's office. property management committee. DEWITT ~ The draft may be a'thing of the He did not seek reelection to the com­ past, but not as far as the DeWitt City mission in 1972. Council is concerned. The 5th Dist' includes the east half of the v According to the city charter, there must City of St Johns, taking in voting precincts 1, be 2 candidates for every City Council 4 and 5,L position up for election. Ditmer said he decided to be a candidate Robert Ditmer Well, there aren't following the Tuesday for the board again, after being urged to do person the people can come to with their filing deadline and the charter says the so by many friends and voters qf the 5th dist. problems, where the county government is Council must now draft candidates to make He said he views himself as a reasonable concerned. * a contest out of it. and realistic cahdidate, asvwell as com­ Ditmer and hjs wife, Beverly have four Only l of the officials, Councilman Gary mitted to representing the people, being a children, Renae 16, Robert, 15, and twin Gillespie is not up for're-election. sounding board for complaints, and being a daughters Judith and'Jeanette, 10. Mayor Murl Eastman has filed to run for re-election and is opposed by Councilman William Drouin, leaving His council position Bath Twp makes sewer priorities also up for re-election. Not filing to run for re-election are J, Dale Bohm, * Paul Mulford, Frederick (Bill) By Linda Heyboer •Bragdon said, "but I think we should con­ Shaver and Arthur Newman. County News Writer sider our other plans first." Six people, in addition to Eastman and " Supervisor Roy yanSickle emphasized Drouin, have filed to run. BATH TWP -Bath trustees voted Monday any sewer additions are contingent on how Filing to run for 2-year Council positions to set up a priority system for sewer ad­ much money is left over. are Frank Deak, Lonnie Costello and ditions once presently planned projects are "But, I think there will be enough for the Gerald Kirchen, Filing for 4-year terms are 'completed. extensions," he added. Charles Bauer, Hazel Myers and Jim Boyd. The move came in response to a proposal The board also agreed to pay DeWitt Twp by township resident Jack Swenson. He $67,128 for expansion of sewer pipes to Emergency offered to donate a pumping station site on facilitate Bath's hook-up with the sewage his property at Sleight and Tiffin if a 1000- treatment plant in DeWitt Twp. foot gravity main extension is made to service his home and" 3 others in the area. ordinance Township-engineers estimated the line The 2 units have peen negotiating the would cost about $20,000. payment terms for several weeks. Bath Treasurer Thomas Woodruff pointed out a offered in 1972 to pay interest at the presently planned forced main would go maximum rate DeWitt received on its bonds grounds right past the Swenson property and added - but had second thoughts whp« that figure the gravity main would be a logical ex­ turned out. to be about 10% tension. "copter" Woodruff said the negotiated -interest Most hoard members agreed that they put ffgurS averaged to, about 7%. .DEWITT - An emergency ordinance by the project second on a priority list instead The money will be transferred to DeWitt of first as Swenson requested. the DeWitt City Council has grounded First place went to Dtiris Root of 15609 from bond funds Bath paid to the Clinton helicopter activity by a Lake Geneva Outer Drive (Whoopee Lane) who com­ County Dept of Public Works. resident whose chopper blades 'stirred the plained at the May 20 meeting that she ire of his neighbors, needed a sewer hook-up although the line Monday's meeting was the last one for Burton Parsons, Lake Geneva resident now stops a few lots-short of her property. VanSickle, who announced his June 30 and Lansing businessman had been taking Trustee Richard Bragdon voted against resignation 2 weeks ago. He becomes city off and landing irt his helicoptef at his home, Open house and political chat the priority system. assessor in Petoskey effective July 1. an action his neighbors contend was both He explained he was afraid the list would dangerous and a nuisance. The St Johns Kroger Superstore provided the locale (or this discussion of things politic during an open house at the new store Saturday. grow and eventually edge out previously The rest of the board agreed to take up the The City Council apparently agreed and You can tell It was an election year as these candidates for state office meet for a chat with Republican Primary opponents for the 30th considered extensions, such as a 2300-foot matter of appointing an interim supervisor passed an ordinance Monday night Senatorial DlSt Douglas Trezlse [left] and Richard Allen [right] and Roy Ebert, Republican opponent of Rep Stanley Powell. Trezise Is one on Clark' Rd. (to serve until the November elections) at currently a member of the House of Representatives, Allen Is a former member of the House and recently resigned his post as head of "I like the Idea of a priority svstem," their July 1 meeting. (Sea Page 12A) the State Tourist Council to enter the Senate race and Ebert b a St Johns City Commissioner.

\/ 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN June 20,1974 Go/f Day donors Denise Arnold candidate

Among those donating to the Greg George for Michigan House seat -Twin Oaks Golf Day are the Reg Crosson following: Mike Salminen LANSING -• Denise Arnold, becoming the first woman to do She feels that lawmaking Is One* of her priorities, when Harold E, Hershey Homer Hoshuld 5320 Mall Court, Lansing (Delta so. •only part of the job of a elected, would be to improve the .Raymond Kentf ield Helen Mitosinka Township), will be a candidate During August of 1972 she legislator. communications between the Albert and Audrey Fruchtl Bill Shutes for the office of state helped organize the Third district and the office, making Orpha Verplanck representative from the 56 District Women's Political "Representing the people, government more accessible to Diane Maier Caucus and has served as its Leonard Kentfield Paul Steinburgh district. She was scheduled to being a sounding board for the people. * Jim Gross file with the Secretary of State's chairperson since. She also is a complaints, and being a person "My background in com­ Phillip and Annie Gillespie Office Tuesday. member of the Michigan and Donna Bishop Russell Doty the people can go to with their munications will serve me well JohnSipka. A Democrat, Ms Arnold is National Women's Political problems can be one of the most in increasing the feedback Fran Motz Bernard Jorae x Caucuses. Wm and Katherine Chapko employed on the clerk's staff in important functions of a necessary to being an effective Leon Thelen the r Michigan House of The fifty-sixth district in­ representative," she said. representative." Joe Spousta Orville Sillman Representatives and as a cludes all of Eaton County John Clark Gary Smith children's supervisor at the except a small portion of Delta, Merlin and Dick Durbin - Clarice Kasper Ingham County Shelter Home. Township; Watertown and Shirley Dane Stan Divish She was graduated in 1970 Eagle Townships ih Clinton Robert Williams Orvie Holm from Bowling Green () County; several townships in *' Ross and Doris Downing Right to Life University with an education Ionia County, as well as the City of Portland. Tony Hufnagel Gloria NMaier degree in journalism and Dick and Norma dwell Gordon Ripple speech. For three years she was Ms Arnold decided in 1971 to John and Mildred Spousta Richard Sparkes employed by the Grand Ledge .run for the office of state Efnie Huss'' " l Bob and Bea Phelps Schools as a substitute teacher. representative and has since . Marion Geib Eve Wakefield A former member of the spent approximately 40 hours Tim Brooks Paul Vitous Eaton County Democratic each week studying the issues Nelson Cowan Jim Mead ' executive committee, she was a or in some way working in Paul Bishop Lester Dean Dick Fenby and Bob Fenby, shown here after transporting coeditor of its newsletter. She politics. - Daisy McBwain Dennis Henning golfers, were just 2 of the many volunteers who made the Saturday also served on the district "Working at the Capitol R.G. Becker Kay Eisler executive committee. Elected a everyday has provided me with Stan Thelen Golf Day at Twin Oaks Golf Course a $1000 success for the Matt Kentfield American Cancer Society. precinct delegate in 1972, she insight into the legislature that was chosen to-chair the Eaton few candidates have," said Ms County Democratic Convention, Arnold. GOCIASSMED

An open house will be held Sunday, June 23 at the new 65th District Court Building, located in the former Hoag Funeral Home on US 27. The public is invited to view the facility Sunday between •1-fi pm. Rotary hears about laser ST JOHNS - A member of the real and potential uses of the General Telephone Company laser, a device which has been Speakers Bureau presented called the 20th century's most "The Laser in Your Future" significant adyance in the area program before the St Johns of science and technology. Rotary Club June 18. Telephone industry scientists are investigating possible uses John Stupar, a training in­ for the laser light in fun­ structor on the state ad­ damental telephone com­ ministrative staff of General munications. Stupar's program Telephone at Norton Shores^ W,ill. Include^ workjpg J§ser near Muskegon, described the >nft. % \ 'p,, i „lVy e£u\H 1 BECK'S EfL'UE RIBBON X> SAUSAGE Draft boards $109 still classify 1-As Many young men are still All young men are required being classified 1-A {available by law to register with Selective for service) following the an­ Service at age 18. Men can |'BECK'S BLUE RIBBON nual lottery during the year of register at any draft office or their 19th birthday, according to with volunteer registrars in BONELESS STYLE Mrs Ethel M. Cassel, supervisor most high schools. Registrars in of the Lansing Selective Service this area are: John Furry, St office. Johns High School; E. Russell Pope, Ovid-Elsie High School; PORK [ During their 20th year these Robert Englander, Laingsburg young men are part of a High School; James Cotter, national available pool of Pewamo-Westphalia High CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ™ Your Choice 100,000 who may be inducted in School; William Rushcamp, ROAST any national emergency DeWitt; Donald Smith, Fowler. SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS declared by Congress. Most SPARTAN registrants in the 1974 lottery Registration can be ac­ with sequence numbers 95 and complished by mail also, with BEEFARONI - BEEF RAVIOLI BECK'S OWN BECK'S OWN below are subject to mailer cards available at most HAMBURGER & classification in 1-A. No men Post Offices and High Schools, MINI RAVIOLI 40 oz. cans HARD ROLLS NUTTY DONUTS are currently being drafted. - or through any draft board. PACK COUNTRY FRESH PET HOT DOG BUNS ICE CREAM WHIPPED om OVEN FRESH SANDWICH dozen TOPPING 10o, 03 20 oz. BREAD loaf Produce CLINTON 1TH ES ST. JOHNS. MICH, FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA JUNE 21 -22-23 [WATERMELONS doz. ORANGES SHOWTIME: 7 & 9 p.m. RED $|39 RIPE 88 size 98 MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2 p.m. 140 size RADISHES & CALIFORNIA

GREEN ONIONS LEMONS * MAGICAL WHIRL* SHURFINE SECTIONS A 2/25' 6/48' A WONDER WORLDi WALTDISNEY5 GRAPEFRUIT 0 16 oz. cans CARTOOM CLASSIC CHANCE TO WIN A. . FARM SPARTAN DON'T MISS THESE '1,000.000.00 SHOP One lb. * ASST.VAR. AAtl MARKET FREE BECK'S AHCE COLD CUTS MEATS 99,!] LOTTERY TICKET THIS 6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON U.§. 27 14 MILES WONDERMND FARMER PEETS with Each*2500 WEEK SOUTH OF ITHACA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FRANKS ALL BEEF lb. Purchase RFST ' n 79* JWW1 noHraonbft' 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. •••.H.M.-, CUDAHY CANNED Excluding Bfli>r. Wine. Liquor «. Ciijiircttes BUYS. 224-7830 'spanTan Brit $049 (iood V\lp(iMp«irtys flint Saturdays Only HAMS 3 lbs. 3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTlTlE June 20,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 3A V Clinton Memorial equips to handle radio-active cases

ST JOHNS -- Clinton placed in a largj.e, covered metal Mrs Scripter said that during Memorial Hospital is par­ container. this procedure the staff mm* ticipating in a voluntary 2, Patient witll be monitored wear protective aprons and statewide program to equip for radioactive contamination, gloves. Anything coming In themselves to handle 3. Contaminated areas will be contact with the victim during emergencies 'involving rinsed thoroughly with 'water, the examination must also be radioactive materials,' 4. Patient it; rernonitwed for monitored and subsequently According to Donald Van- lingering contamination. rinsed to eliminate further Farowe, chief of the Division of 5, A foUow-u'p examination Is contamination. Radiological Health for, the administered }!4 hours later. Michigan Department of Public Health, the program originated COMPLETE BODY WpRK as part of the Site Emergency Plan for Nuclear Power Plants. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Hospitals most likely to receive radioactive accident BOB'S AUTO BODY, INC. victims due to their proximity to such plants were, required to' 800 N. Lansing Phorw 224-2921 fully equip their emergency rooms with various materials,, including a geiger counter to NATIONALLY Handle, the situation. ACCREDITED BY THE "Although Clinton Memorial COSMETOLOGY Hospital is not near a nuclear ACCREDITING power plant", explained Mrs COMMISSION Elvira Scripter, RN director of nursing, "the hospital obtained Clinic Open To the equipment due to its The Public location near US 27, where FREE PARKING radioactive materials are found in transport in creasing CAREER OPPORTUNITIES volume." IN THE BEAUTY FIELD Students at the Walter Kyes School try out the prizes they earned recently for selling the most tickets The procedure to handle ALL SERVICES RENDERED to a fund raising event, sponsored by the Dinton County Association for Retarded Children. They are accident victims who have been Mary Ewing^CIinton Memorial Hospital emergency room nurse, BY SUPERVISE 10 SENIOR STUDENTS [From left] Willie Hampton, Kent Vondrasek and Jayne Myers,-[top ticket Seller], Frank Platte or in Y direct contact with demonstrates the use of a geiger counter to exam .Peter Apostol, NBW Classes Stajrtjng Tha First Carson City was the drawing winner of an afghan made by Eth'yl Huguele.t. radioactive materials 'consists physical therapist at the hospital. The geiger counter is used by the Monday of Eactii Month of: For further information, write or call hospital to participate in a state-wide effort to provide hospital James Lyon, 15E»rp7 North East St. Lansing 1. Patient's clothing will be services in case of exposure to radio-active materials. Roll-over injures 3

Three, young women were injured Saturday afternoon when their car went off the road and rolled over, DeWitt Twp police reported Sandra Kay Fletcher, 18, of 201 Parkwest in. Lansing lost control of the car • she was driving on a curve in Airport road. The accident occurred around 4 pm just north of Grand River Ave. Fletcher was taken to St Lawrence hospital along with 2 passengers, Kim Janine Fowler 17, of 805 Birchwood in DeWitt and Alma K. Smith, 18, of 3452 Lehman Rd in DeWitt. All 3 women were treated and released. St Johns fidventists hold Bible School ST JOHNS - Daily Vacation j i ; . , Bible School will be held at ' ,'! s I Perrin Palmer School en North Lansing Street, Sunday, June 23 through Friday, June 28 from -6:15 to 8:30 pm. All children ages 4-14 are i invited to attend. Songs, group singing-, crafts, Bible work books and many other group activities will be'offered. On Friday evening at 7 pm the closing program will Be held at the new Seventh-day Adventist Church on South Oakland St in St Johns. Parents and friends of the Vacation Bible School students are invited to attend. She's MSU honor grad build a library while you build your savings!!

ELSIE (c) - Mrs * Shirley Winkler, formerly of Elsie has currently popular books at prices graduated Magna Cum Laude from Michigan State Univer­ sity. She received a bachelor of- well below publisher's list-only at CNB&I arts degree ina elementary r education with'a major in fine arts. NOVELS FOR WOMEN COME NINEVEH, COME TYRE'by AMY VANDERBILT COOKBOOK NEW COMPLETE HOYLE' * HAMMOND' W9RLD ATLAS ' Mrs Winkler resides at 1095 S.. Allen Drury , * This 800-page cookbook contains a This_revised and enlarged edition Including maps, tables, important Warren, Ovid, with her Timely novel resonant of wide, range of menus, recipes,-and includes intriguing variations on dates and comprehensive in­ i husband, Tom and 3 children, 's problems of cooking information. Publisher's cassino, rummy, canasta, wnd formation on all parts of the world. ' Kim, Kris and Kenda, achieving peace with Communist list 7,95 ' 2.95 many other card gairies. Publisher's list 12.50 6.95 Mrs Winkler's parents are Mr powers. An embattled president is v JOIN CNB&T BOOK CLUB Publisher's list 7.'95 3.95 and Mrs Lewis Walling of Elsie. confronted with the possibility of AMY VANDERBILT ETIQUETTE •LIVING BIBLE impeachment as a result of his The guide to gracious living by the FOR CHILDREN A ' The Living Bible is a paraphrased policies. Publisher's list 8.95 3.95 foremost authority on manners earn savings interest • BOOK OF NURSERY & MOT0ER ' message of the Bible for our today. Publisher's list 7.95 2.95 GOOSE RHYMES - • generation. Reading it will give R. E. BENSON CROWN OF ALOES by Norah Lofts This is the book children will take new understanding to the scrip­ A biographical novel of Isabella^ » AMERICANFAMILYCOOKB0OK to heart as the "special favor'Ue". tures. Publisher's list 9.95 6.95 Spain and her husband, Ferdinand plus FREE BOOKS ' PLUMBING The American Family Cookbook t The 260 illustrations give it a of Aragon in an era which saw has over 2500 recipes to serve at You become a CNB&T Book Club member classical appeal. The perfect book * FAMILY HEALTH ft MEDICAL civil war, the Inquisition, the fall each time you deposit $25 In s savings ac­ , every ^ type of meal. Valuable for fond giving. Contains! 376 GUIDE * -&, of the Alhambra and Columbus' advice1 on menu planning, shop- count, that deposit allows you 'to purchase rhymes. Publisher's list 6,99 5.95 voyage to the new world. oho book from a wide selection of titles at An up-to-date, authoritative HEATING , ping, preparation and serving. prices well below publisher's list. Each ad­ medical reference guide for the Publisher's list 6.95 '3.95 Publisher's list 8 95 5.95 ditional deposit of $25 entitles you to pur­ LET'S HEAR A STORY layman, written in simple chase; a corresponding number of books and 106 N. Clinton These 30 stories and poems keep language and containing hundreds JAWS by Peter Benchley SIMPLICITY SEWING BOOK With each book purchased you receive a bonus strictly to the writers of toda y and of* illustrations. Publisher's list Learn to sew the fun, easy way coupon, The coupons* can be collected and : A gripping novel about a resort 9.95 , __ 6.95 St. Johns applied toward FREE BOOK SELECTIONS. are about the things that hap.jpenln town that is marauded by the most with Simplicity's unit system. In most cases three coupons will entitle you , everyday life. Many delightful Over 200 detailed photographs. to one free! book while ibma of the more ex­ savage of creatures, the Great illustrations complement th* text. ""COMPLETE ILLUS. BOOK OF , Phone 224-7033 White! Shark. Attempts to rid the • Publisher's list 4.95. 3 95 pensive volumes requite four bonus coupons. Start saving today and build your home library Publisher's list 5.95 «a.-96 GARDEN MAGIC town of the shark'have unexpected ' at the same time. . v;ThiSfbook will answer all-your, 2 MASTER repercussions. Publisher's list 6,95 » YOU-DON'T-NEED-A-MAN-TO- * FOR THE HOME gardening questions and solve all 3.95 ' FIX-IT BOOK THORND1K&BARNHART .DESK your gardening/ problems." The woman's guide to confident DICTIONARY Publisher's list 9.95 6.95 PLUMBERS I 'LOST EVERYTHING IN THE home repair with many how-to Over B0.O0Oentries, including new POST NATAL DEPRESSION by illustrations, Publisher's list 7.95 i scientific tettns, slang wqtfds in HOUSEHOLD HINTS & DOLLAR Erma Botnbeck 3.96 daily use, pronunciation keys, STRETCHERS American-Standard Artfully compacted' into this Word origins. Publisher's List 3.95 This valuable book has over, 3500 f Plumbing, Hot Water delightful rendition of the daily FOR MEN , h 2.95 ideas on how to save mon6y, Ume Heating domestic scene are, vignettes * FUNK & WAGNALL^S fSTAN- jand work in every department of which reveal Mr§. Bomfaeck at , * THE COMPLETE HOME HAN­ CLINTON NATIONAL 1 DARD ENCY-DICT ' the household. Publisher's list 7.93 her best. Publisher's list 5.95 2.96 / DYMAN'S GUIDE i All purpose dictionary with a 2.W ,From basic lore to detailed , BANK AND TRUST COMPANY general ref ere rice supplement Lennox Warm Afr specific instructions. Over 700 * featuring'a language guide, Heating and Air I HEARD THE;" OWL CALL MY detailed drawings and NAME by Margaret Craven glossaries, pages with blisick'and . Conditioning Illustrations, Publisher's list 7.95 white and color Illustrations. Four bonus coupons required for The touching story of a young - 1 £.95 minister who spends the last years, Publishers list 14,95 x\. 6.9S selection as free book. i ' A"™ ^^ <» ? » ruDusners list w,» \ <>•»V » »< CUSTOM SHEET of his life with a tribe Of the METAL SHOP Kwakiuti Indians of British Columbia. A simple and moving , 62Yi8rsSameAddr*tt^ tale. Publisher's list 4.96 3.95 CLINTON NATIONAL—rheuM^ebank N _ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN June 20,1974 Ovid-Elsie High School honor roll The following students' Christine Ladiskl, susan Latz, Kevin Byrnes,'Stephen Copelin, Rodney Leslie, Devona Timothy Duffield, Christine received a "B" average or better for the second semester „ Carriage, Dan McClelland, Erickson, Vickie -Forrester,. Franklin Goodrich, Lori Gur- ending June 6,1974. * f Chris Mfflyr, Debra Miller, den, Michele Haynes, Dale SENIOR' •-S- " Kathleen'Moore, Todd Moore, Hier, Jill Horn, Nancy'Kusnler. Dawn Applebee, JoAnn Linda Noe, Grant Palen, Randy Archer, Kirk Baese, Paul Pollard, Mark Pontack, Nancy Latz, Steve Latz, Jjm , Barrett, Renee Bashore, Mary Maurine Purves, Tim Quine. Maag, Susan Mitchell, Eugene Alice Bates, Nancy Batora, Robin Reha, Tom Rivest,' Montague, Robert Moore, Elsie United Methodist David Beno. Anna Roof, Surie Selfridge, Vickie Moore, Deb Pumford, Jan Blunt, Randy Bowles, Sue Robin Shivley (All A's), Bar­ Lynn Putnam, Dan Quine, Church news Bracey, Denise Byrnes, Joan bara Sovis (All A's), Steve Randy Raymer, Cindy Risley, Can* (All A's), Theresa Cer- Szilagyi, Lora Thornton, Paul Ron Shivley, Rosemary Stiles, ELSIE (c) -- Shirley Sunday, there were 34 boys and mak, Kay Chamberlain, Janet Thornton, Dan Washburn, Dean Steve Swan, Ray Trevino, . (Walling) Winkler, recent girls in pre-schogl through 6th Sherrie Warfle, Pamela ^ * Chapko (All A's), Alesha Coon, Wilson, Kevin Wiser, Shirley graduate of MSU will be grade.t Several* people have Wyrick, Cindy Young (All A's). Williams, Kim Winkler, Cathy honored Sunday, June 23 at an Daniel Copelin, Joy Cudnik, Young.' volunteered but not enough. Rosemary Darling, Dennis open house from 2 to 5 pm in the Ladies, men, olid or young, JUNIORS Elsie United Methodist Delaney (All A's). J teenagers, all cart have a part* Tim Baker, Rex, Ballantine, FRESHMEN Fellowship Hall. ' - . Michael Duffield, Mary Dunay, David Dunham, Fred Judy Castle, Jack Cook, Joe Applebee,' Lisa Baese, The UMC received an in­ The Bible School has been set Enos, Karen Francis, Charles Beverly Cowley, Janice Deisler, Cindy Black,. Brenda Bowen, vitation from the Holy Family for July 29-August 2. Materials Kathleen Foran, Lynn Galko, Loretta Brichan, Teresa Dark, Catholic Church in Ovid to must be ordered land prepared Green (All A's), pynthia Gregor, Joanne Gruesbeck, Christine Gruesbeck (All A's), Brook' Clockt Donna Davis, attend an Open House of their so volunteers are asked to Fred Hampton, Connie Hibbler, Kathryn Harmon, Dean Hib­ Karen Delaney, 'Milissa new building, 510 Mabbitt Rd, please contact .Janice Kelley, David Hines, Donna Hinkley, bler, Tracy Hinkle, Mark Denovich, Steve Fent, Valde Ovid. Rev David Litcrifield or Mrs Debra Holton, -Dwight Hunt, Hudecek, Diane Kidas. Garcia. Will Elsie have Summer Sandy Gutter (Bible School). Fire destroyed this barn on Babbit in Ovid last week and the Shiawassee County Sheriff's Dept Sally Jenks, Debra Jones, Cheryl Kirinovic, Loretta Susan Geisenhaver, Roger Sunday School and Bible School The Lay Witness Evaluation Jeffery Keck. -Knutson, Karen Libertin, Gregg Gilbert, Anne Glowney (All at the United Methodist meeting will bo held Sunday reports arson is suspected and the Incident is under investigation. The barn, owned by an, Ovid Church Martin, Cathleen McGuire, A's), Julie Greenhoe, Sharon Church? Only if more volun­ evening, June 211 at 7:00 pm to was not in use ot the time of the fire. Gregory Kellogg, Konnie Keusch, Denise Kristin Sharon McGuire, Charlene Heinze (All A's), Margaret teers offer their services. Last ascertain its progress. [Photo by Bob HartJ f Mead, Laura Moore, Karann Horak, Lee Huguelet, Jim Olson, Gary Page, Amber Kusnier, Mark Latz, Leann Parks, Robin Porubsky. Martin (All A's), Jon Miller, Suzette Saxton, Mark Sue Miller, Cindy Moore.GIenn Announce winners of "America and Me" contest Semans, Cindy Shinabery, Morgan, Darjene Newman, earned 1st, 2d, and 3d place place school awara are entered do something about it. I don't building up until it got out of love and' take care of his Mark Smith, Mandy Staples, Ellen Personious. Three Ovid Junior Highland 3 in statewide competition for the Lou Ann Tomasek, Susan Elsie Junior High students school awards Mr their entries mean rioting and picketing, that hand. creation, not to destroy it.till ft Ron Ridley, Stacy Schoen- -in the 7th annuals'America and top award, a fully-paid, 4-day would just give us a bad name In the beginning, God created is not beautiful anymore. - Vostrizansky, Brian Welton, dorf, Lorena Sexton, Patricia Me" Eighth Girade -Essay trip to, Washington D.C. for and doesn't accomplish a thing, the heaven and the earth, he Tammy West, Sharon Winkler, Shank Dana Swan, Wayne Contest sponsorisd by Farm student, parents and teacher. I mean instead of throwing made it beautiful for everyone People got on this earth and James Young. Swender, Mark Vostrizansky, Bureau Insurance Group. Freedoms Foundation at paper and cans down wherever to enjoy, not just some people they'll have to do things right to Kimberly Watters,' Gregory Valleys Forge is a nonprofit, we feel like it, we should put stay on it We made-cars for SOPHOMORES " White, Martin Wieber, The 3 top essayists received but everyone. transportation, not smoke. And honor certificates! presented by nonpolitical, nonsectarian, them in their proper place. But some people want to spoil Cindy Arentt, Jayme Bowles, Raymond Wieber, Charlene educational organization Treat all your friends and people are eating in parks and Young, Rick Zemla. representatives of the spon­ it for everybody else. When the don't bother to clean up, after Brian Bracey, Tracey Bradish, soring firm May $U. created to achieve a better everyone you meet with mothers have chldren, they understanding of the basic respect themselves, but 'some do. One First place was* awarded to want them to grow up in a person cannot clean up a whole Rodney Acre, Elsie, and Mary principles Underlying the To help us get things done and beautiful world, not one that's v Republic and to encourage world by himself, he needs Elsie area news Case, Ovid. to protect us Americans, some dirty, full of hatred ancTwar, but everyone to help him. If we all Their names will' be engraved Americans to be more ar­ men called police are always peace. God" put trees on this The"Esther Circle of the UMW Wednesday evening at 8:00 pm. ticulate about freedoms in pitched in we could probably will meet at the home of Mrs on plaques presented to each ready to Jielp, but certain earth to be enjoyed and used make this a better world to live Come and share your faith and school by Farm Bureau. today's America. •groups of our youth refer to properly, not wasted and Manley Engebretson Thursday your problems with them. in. afternoon at 1 pm. The building The 2d place cert if icates were Following are the 1st place them as "Pigs". Does this name- burned. 1 awarded td Lesiai Wardwell, winners: fit? I don't think so. Why do God put flowers to brighten up "if I was in charge of this committee will meet'at the HOSPITAL Elsie, and Trace-y Simpson, "AMERICA AND ME" some kids call them this? Some the wholeTworld's day, not to pollution deal, I would try my church at 8:00 pm. Ovid. YOUTH feel the reason is Freedom, and make them die in smog., best to help clean it up. I would Recently, Mr and Mrs Larry Third place certificates were BY MARY CASE, they should be able to do God put animals on this earth clean this up fast if I had'other Nicholas held open house at JULY 4 - Ovid Holiday 4th INSURANCE awarded to Lynettei Hrncharik, OVID JUNIOR HIGH anything'and everything they to enjoy or have for pets, not to • people helping me. People their new home at 341 West Pine Daze. Chicken barbecue and Elsie, and Ken Basom, Ovid. want to do even though it may started pollution,s people can St, Elsie, Since then, a weekly other activities. Details will be We have a complete package I would like to write about kill. Sharing Group has met each of health and hospitalization Awards were presented by America and its youth. Some of harm other people. Well if they God put people on this earth to stop it. , published next week. plans which can be tailored Arthur Buckley, Fa.rm Bureau the youth in America today are think our world is a mess now to Individual family needs. Insurance Group represen­ a confused group of people. think of what ftjirould be if By tailoring each plan to the tative located at 10fi9 E. Main In most schools you'll find everyone lived byvthat rule. • individual's needs, the rates O-E high school concludes second become more competitive. St., Owosso. different groups of kids. We Some kids think parents are In 6 years, the, ess jay contest' always divide ourselves up and just around to give spending For more Information and a has expanded from a Lansing rUn around with just kids in our' money 1 lend the car, and other quote on our fine plans- area competition tofci statewide group. The kids in different such things, but' they turn year of Co-op program 'SEEORCALL program. - ' schools have different ways of around and say bad things The topic, "Wlhat does doing things and talking and we about them and often break 1 1 The Ovid-Elsie Business this year was the opening of the store opened Dec 5, 1973, and WILLIAM F. HOLLEY America Mean To Me", is just treat each other different. rules the parents have laid Cooperative Education designed to encourage youth to This reajly bugs me because we down^ which are really for the school store, the Purple Melon. was open through May 31,1974 BUSINESS COOPERATIVE •Solicitor for best' if we are honest with Program concluded its seconand ., The retaUing students,,, > and showed net sales of $14,000 EDUCATION STUDENTS AND consider the heritage .and future are one nation but we're all so year of operation with theL.de$d a^^tecked^affrirL., TRAINING STATIONS J of America. different, and we treat each ourselves and really think, about » recent 2d Co-Op banquet at the tjchandiset , 'displayed and ;ad- The Co-Op program is now it Garter-Melvin 'or the f973 essa;v contest, Other, sq different. The thing w|^ih While you're groMngJpxoufT high school cafeteria; 'Jvertised it, marked the mer- Office Education ree'doms^ Foundation con­ need most is unity. Unity when parents can be your best friend being set for next year and if INSURANCE AGENCY The program was highlighted * chandise, and manned 'the anyone is interested in Ovid-Elsie Schools ferred the George Washington we are youth may mean unity if you just give them a chance. by the presentation of cer­ Claudia Barrett-E.E. Knight Honor Medal Award on Farm Try to understand them. The store. discussing it they can call Bob Your Independent Insurance when we are adults. tificates to the training stations The office education classes Foreback, the Co-Op director, Debra Miller-Co-op Director Agency, 122 W. Main, Elsie Bureau Insurance (Group in Also instead of sitting back hardest part may be to some .and to the outstanding Co-Op did the ordering, the at the high school. The numbers Debra Nordahl-Administration February, the 6th consecutive and complaining about kids to get their parents to students in office education and Phone 862-4227 award in as many yesars. understand them. It takes alot bookkeeping, and handled the are Ovid 834-2271 and Elsie 862- Office pollution, way and prejudice, we distributive education. . checking account. The school 4237. Residence phone 224-7580 Student essays eariiing a ]tt kids should get on the ball and of co-operation and un­ Receiving 2-year training (See Page 12A) derstanding on both parts. station certificates were Clinton I hope that I can live in a National Bank, General generation that will be more • Telephone, Gene's IGA, Carter- united than some of the other Melvin Insurance Agency, PRICE INCREASES ARE generations before me have Maron's IGA, Bancroft's been, and that we can work Clothing, Dr Louis Terpstra, together to "make America Montgomery Ward, and Ovid- ^m%Sfi^ great".... Elsie Area Schools. Receiving 1- COMING ... BUY NOW year certificates were Dr AMERICA AND ME George Bennett, I.T.T. Hancock POLLUTION Industries Inc., C. & D. ININ BY RODNEY ACRE Chevrolet, and Farmers' Gas ••• ANDSAVE: ELSIE JUNIOR HIGH and Oil. One of the world's worst Receiving the outstanding Co- WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF IMPALAS, NOVAS, problems is the problem with Op award in the Distributive pollution. We didn't have to Education area was Karen Fett. WE FEATURE CHOICE CHEVEUES, MONTE CARLO, PICKUPS, '6's AND 1/8, start pollution, but everybody Karen worked for'2'years at just got lazy and didn't want to Gene's IGA in Elsie and is now STEAKS AND READY FOR DELIVERY .., put waste where it belonged. employed full time at Kroger's And so the waste just kept Supermarket in St Johns. Nancy Batora^ and Debra ' HOMEMADE PIZZA This motorcycle Miller tied for the award for the popcy may outstanding Co-Op in office save you education, Nancy worked as a We Cater to Small Parties, Wedding Co-Op at I.T.T. Hancock and Rehearsals, Birthdays, Anniversaries. money and' will remain there full time after give you graduation. Debra worked for EVERY THURSDAY NITE: more x the CfrOp director at OEHS. The girls were presented with a Spaghetti & Meat Balli,Silad & Garlic protection Bread; Hot Meat Ball Sandwiches, Veal certificate for their Parmesan. TRI-AMI BOWL than achievement you're Achievement records for all getting now! Co-Ops and the training stations EVERY FRIDAY NITE: Keg-lite Lounge certificates were handed out by f Our altogether Insurance has the Co-Op director, Bob 7 more unusual coverages than Foreback. Perch and White you'll find in many of those One of the highlights of the Located oh M-21 at Ovid Corners so-called '/standard" policies. Fish Dinners • / Phone 834-2341 In addition to the usual collision Office Education and. and liability coverages, you're Distributive Education classes protected against uninsured and "hit and run" drivers^nd when you use borrowed or substitute vehicles. What's Buying or Selling more, tinlike policies which protect yoii only against fire and theft, we give you full comprehensive coverage) No CALL US FOR RESULTS matter what you're now paying for motorcycle Insurance, it'll 1972 - 14 x 60 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME, 2-BEDROOM, be worth your while to call us • ON LOT IN OVID, $500 DOWN AND TAKE OVER PAY­ and compare. Wfe may save MENTS OF $105 PER MONTH. r you eome money and give you more coverage than you're getting nowl J FOR RENT IN OVlD - 2-BEDROOM M-21 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS, RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AIR CONDI­ TIONED, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.

crtogether 2 ACRES IN SHIAWASSEE COUNTY. NICE PINE TREES. 1-NEW RANCH HOME IN OVID, 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASE­ STOP BY AND MENT, CARPETING. CHOOSE YOUR OVID ISEE THE ULTIMATE IN FAMILY NEW CAR I LIVING AT ITS BEST! 10 ACRE PARCEL WITH CREEK THRU IT. TERMS. SERVICE I In beautiful quiet subdivision near Ovid, 0B PICKUP TODAY! this 3-bfldroom home with full Base­ MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT IN OVlD. ment w/fireplaca, nice family room, AGENCY 20x44 swimming pool w/dretslng rodms. . 1 - ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT, CORNER OF PRICED IN MIDDLE 30's. Corner Lot HOLLISTER RD'. AND M-21, OVID.

PHONE Gilbert Bovan, Broker, CHEHMET V.L. MOORE & SON 834-2^8 OVID SERVICE AGENCY Phone 834-2268 Ttiny Slnlcropj ind Divld J, Hilt OVID ]\ PHONE 834-2213 1 . Safes RaprtHntativM 104 N. MAIN Ovid &^*bsmm*>s*iiipih LHrHnBLaOUMieqV PHONE 834-2288 Phon* 834-6040 Phont 834-5621 * i f June 20,1974 CLINTON CdUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN mm?* Clinton County New, tiff and Society $m&$ms8$m$8m mm8^^$m$mt$ Dawn Reeves bride Carriage licenses Bernard Lee Berschbach, 18, James D. Bancroft, 38,401E. 6464, Drumheller Road, Bath; Casff Street, St Johns; Joan C. of Bruce Levey Debora Kayi Whitney, 17,15862 Swanchara, 41,206 W. Steel St, • Florence Stfeet, Lansing. Nejvlyweds Mr and Mrs secured by a' chapel, cap seated the guests, St Johns. " ap - Fredrick Edward Ends, Jr. Robert Lee Peterson, 26» R4 Bruce D. Levey have returned trimmed with matching lace proximately 200. 18, 22994 Ridge Rd, Elsie; Lon from their honeymoon in the .and seed pearls. Both^ bridal The bride's mother, chose a Quaker Street, Cassopqlis; Jeanne French, 17, J03 N, Susan Elizabeth Kajdas, 18,121 Upper Peninsula and are now at gown and veil were designed white waisted and pleated knit Lansing Street, Sf Johns. { 'home on Wfsner Road, Ban­ and made by the bride, jersey with matching green and Ea Maple Street, Elsie. nister. ' , A dozen long stemmed 'pink white blazer while the groom's Robert Garcia, 34,343 E. High' , James Russell Murphy, 19, Dawn Delight Reeves, roses, baby's breath, ivy and mother wore a pink over-lace St, Ovid; Francene Marie Van 202 Brittany Drive, Lansing; daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale E. other greenery formed the ovetf 'floor length gown with see-, Amburg, 25,806 N, Clinton Ave, Paula Kay^Muth, IB, 202 Brit­ Reeves of 6064 West Lincoln the arm bridal bouquet. through sleeves. Both mothers St Johns. tany, Lansing, Road, Elwell, and Bruce Dale Dawn Marie Miller of Alma wore corsages of pink-roses and Levey, son of,lUft and Mrs Dale was maid of honor while Lois stephan'otis, , C. Levey of 6435 Disk Road, Ann Reeves of Elwell, sister of Special* guests were Janice Elsie were united in marriage the bride, Cynthia Elaine' Levey and Mrs, Violet Lucinda Sa Coming Events Sunday afternoon.May 19 at the Wymer of Alma, Sonjia Dana Papenfuss of Los Angeles,^ United Methodist Church of Peterson of Big Rapids were California, both sisters of the OVID - Mr and Mrs LeRoy JUftD 24 — Homemade ice starting at 5:30 pm. Riverdale in a double ring bridesmaids and Sue Sodman of groom. Walker of 9105 Walker Rd an­ cream,, cake/ pie and JULY 7 — Pancakes, bacon ceremony by the Rev Schram of St. Johns, cousin of the groom strawbjerrv shortcake at A luncheon reception Was nounce the engagement of their and eggs breakfast at Perrinton Riverdale and Hev Justin was junior bridesmaid. Perrinton .VFW Post 1735, VFW 1735 from 8 am until noon. Shepard of Duplain. held following the ceremonies daughter, Cindy, to Richard They wore printed over*lace at the VFW Hall with Mr and Kusnier, son of Mr and Mrs The church aitar flowers were gowns in colors of the rainbow Mrs Robert Risley, St Johns, John KUsnier, Sr, of 8335 ty. white pom pon mums and pink and fashioned in princess .style uncle and aunt of the groom Henderson" Rd, Elsie. gladioli. Organist Mrs Hopkins and trimmed in matching, serving as host and hostess.v The couple is planning a fall INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! ribbons and large picture hats. wedding. • played the traditional wedding • The wedding cake was made music and accompanied David All had nosegays of carnations HOME ^ FARM , BUSINESS AUTO and white roses on large hearts by the groom's mother, Mrs Pntchard, who sang "Color My Dale C. Levey, Serving the cake Cbie World" and "Sabbath Prayer". that matched theirjlresses. Angela, and Lisa Husted of and luncheon were Mrs Carl June births-announced: Mr The bride, given in marriaW Montrose were flower girls and Peterson, Mrs Vickie Francis, and Mrs Fred Fatura' are by her father wore a white floor dressed identically to the Mrs Charles Hudecy 'and Mrs parents of an 8- lb 3 oz baby boy, length gown bonded with nylon bridesmaids. Tripp. Derek Frederick, born Jane 3. £x/\merica Group* thread which shjmmered. The William E. Francis of Ovid For her going away the new The mother is the former Renae A-hne skirt trimmed in lace was joined the groom at the altar as Mrs Levey wore a blue floor Loznak. Mr and Mrs Bruce accented by a panel of seed best man and Tyler Haase of length formal with ruffles Horn are parents of a 6 lb, 14 oz, baby ,girl, iMelinda Jo, born LANTERMAN INSURANCE ' pearls and flowers, down the Alma, Bill V/ooley, Elsie, t around the collar and bottom of MR AND MRS BRUCE LEVEY' front. The long white veil was Richard Johnson of Ovid and the skirt, puffed sleeves and June 7 at Carson City Hospital. 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 2247611 BRUCE LANTERMAN Craig Reeves as attended as .white accessories. She also groomsmen Allen wore an orchid corsage. Reeves.brother of the bride was The bride is a 1973 graduate of rmgbearer. Alma" High School while the The Pattern for Things to Comb! groom-is a 1973 graduate of Ronald Risley, Allen Adair, Ovid-Elsie High Both attended Carl Petersonand Harold Berck Montcalm Community College. Just imagine what you can do! You can use OTTA-WALL Screen Blocks to form the background for your flovyergarde n and shrubs 7. , to border your property attractively, or Engaged b separate your patio, pool and play areas. Clinton, OTTA-WALL Screen Blocks will do all this beautifully! ' ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs' SCREEN BLOCKS The charming lattice screen wall is functional, Frank Swagart of St Johns will County OTTfl-UlflLL serving as a wind and sun barrier and THE HAPPIEST DRIVERS IN TOWN The ATTRACTIVE concrete unit! will grte you privacy without being closed in celebrate their 40th wedding Available in complementary colors of It is economical and maintenances-free for a anniversary on Sunday June 23 News Red, Brown, Buff, Tan and Green— with an open house from 2 to 6 Second class postage pafd BUY FROM and the color is permanent! \ lifetime —no unsightly weather-worn at St. Johns, Mich. 48879. Each unit is 12" x 12" x 4" thick. fencing or drab wire ''cage" to contend with. pm at the United Methodist Published Thursdays • at OTTA-WALL Screen blocks —the pattern Church, St Johns. The party will 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns for things to come —just imagine be hosted by their children. by Clinton County News, Inc. >\nat you can do!, < ' Subscription price by mail; EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. In Mlchig^ti, -55 for one year, Mr and Mrs Swagart were $9 for two years, $3.75 for married in St Johns on June 24, months; outside Michigan, 200W.Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 1934. They have 5-children and for one year. 14 grandchildren. I

i9i' •jr.* t\lOt jraiJ^iHH* fr> t-Ji, rt'w/ jaa'iofi mh *'* f > • ' '<*'\S ' *

TERRA CRETE ( MODERN MASONRY

We're clearing out our stocks, ihcluding some floor samples... don't ' $ded{vi miss sizzling savings' on color TV, black and white TV, radios, stereos!' One-of-a-kinds, floor samples, some still-in-cartonsl Sale priced now Walks because we must make room for new shipments .1. Save big-buy NOWI TWO Patios AND Here are just two of the many, many bargains at Kurt's Appliance Center.... SIZES IT'S 16x12xZJ£ Borders EASY 12x8x272 Terraces 7LA?Y ( Breezeways Entrances, etc^ NOW from Karbers TERRA CRETE PATIO BLOCKS IN HEXAGON #

RalbK on vour own polio wllh Terracrele ^otlo Blocki. ( Now In the new HEXAGON deitgn> colon in tur* qtioUe, plain gray, Irtd or charcoal. Colored through' out, not just a tint. The modern hand It to gel striking color* underfoot, Guaranteed no! to crack If laid In land. For a more beautiful Patio uie Terracrele teifed ItCA blocki for complete tatitfacllop. RCA portable

IBfWI ThoPAMARO THE PERFECT ModoIGS6lS MASONRY 25" diagonal picture UNDER FOOTINC y j ' * Bright, clear, crisp pictures. Showing tfia under* ShoWlngj lop ilde lid* whtth /eofurei and (hap* of Ilia * • Solid state components In many areas. Waib deilgn lo hexogon detlgn. RED, TURQUOISE, CHARCOAL ond GRAY COlOftS provent illpptng. Slie I6"x16" point 1 ' J * SFtiur-circuitVrjF tuner. \ , lo point. *;)3ig 5" oval speaker, ^ • Antennas included for'both VHF and UHF. r . I Let Us Help You Plan Your . COME IN ANd LOQK,OVER OUR RCA SPECIALS,... IT'S A GOOD TIME TO SAVE Ofo RCA T.V. Patio For Summer Relaxation! KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER INC RADIO KARBER BLOCK CO. DISPATCH SERVICE

J > v -

6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN' June 20,1974 Lynn Schmitt weds Thomas O'Rourke I FOWLER - On June 1, Lynn They wore large brim hats and Marie Schmitt, daughter of Mr carried umbrellas with pink and Mrs Herman Schmitt, lit 1, roses and blue and white car­ Fowler, became the bride of nations. > Thomas Clement O'Rourke, son The junior bridesmaids wore of Mr and Mrs Clyde O'Rourke, identical dresses of light blue.' 240 N 2nd, St Ignace, Mich. Rev They wore a band of flowersa s FT Albert Schmitt, great uncle their headpieces.* ' of the bride, performed the Both the mother's of the bride double, ring ceremony at Most and groom chose light blue floor Holy Trinity Church, Fowler. length gowns. Pink roses and Music was provided by white carnations and mums organist, Margaret LaChapelle made up their corsages. and Cheryl Fedewa, soloist. Fred O'Rourke of Alpena The bride chose, a Victorian served as his brother's best style, empire waisted A-line man. Groomsmen were Tim gown. It featured a V-yoke of O'Rourke of Detroit, Dan' chantilly lace, lace cuffs and O'Rourke of Cheboygan and buttons, bishop sleeves and a Ken Schmitt of Fowler. Ushers chapel length train. She wore a were Bill O'Rourke an

MR ANP MRS THOMAS O'ROURKE

'c^Mv

A delicate pattern of 18k gold, i • weaves around U a glittering diamond. I 'Tapestry"-The $ 25th dnniverspry handcrafted touch ''• by Orange Blossom, U Mr>and Mrs Gerald Karber "Honey Jane, Charvet and -\f * will celebrate their 25th an­ Angela Karber, See Our Most Com- C r lete Selection Of, ft niversary afj'a'itfOpen H6ube at Mrii--ancL ,Mrs. Karbenfc are. S their home, 80# N Mead, on mertbers of St Joseph's lamonds. Any-> \; 1 Catholic Church and are thing T6 Suit Youn Al Sunday June 23. The event will TaBte & Pocket- f. be hosted by their daughters, lifetime residents of St Johns. book. Any Credit X Terms f\ Couple to be honored OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK & ' at open house FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 y I Mr and Mrs Keith Colister Young were married at the Harr's y will be. honored on their 25th Mundy Presbyterian Church on wedding anniversary at an open June 25,1949. They have made Jewelry | house on Sunday, June 23 from their home in Bath for 25 years. 37 Years Selling U 2:30 to 8 pm at 14190 Webster Their children are Kay and Diamonds In I Rd, Bath. Mrs Colister is for­ Keith Jr. Clinton Area I merly from Swartz Creek. Hosting the celebration will 1114 N. Clinton 224-7445 W Keith Colister and' Bonnie be the families of the couple. - - - -r^M- |—--i-.-^.jj.T

HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY DODGE:

1. Dodge pickups have the money- 5. Dodge has the smallest standard Guaranteed by Goodrich For popular whitewall saving Electronic Ignition System, six-cylinder engine "of any sizes..;6R70-15, FR70-15, standard. (Chevy doesn't even American-built pickup (and it still for 30,000 miles! Dynacor® offer it.) gets the job done). - , GR70-14, and FR70-14 plus ' rayon cord radial plies and 2. Our Dodge half-ton pickup models 6. Dodge pickups have a larger stan­ rayon cord belts provide Federal Excise tax of $2.85 have a greater standard payload dard fuel capacity than Chevrolet greater strength, improved to $3.09 and trade. capacity than the half-ton Chevy. pickups, as well. / steering response and a smooth $43 for whitewall sizes... 3. Dodge offers you a choice of 52 7. Only Dodge pickups offer you op- pickup models. (That's more than/ tjonal automatic speed control. ride. And the Lifesaver® ER70-U and DR70-13 plus Chevy has.) (It's great for long-distance runs.). Radial XL-100 Helpslsave gas, too. Federal Excise fax of $2.46 4. Dodge has the Club Cab pickup 8. And last, but'not least, Dodge has to $2.67 and trade. with 34 extra cubic feet of storage no exposed bolt heads in the cargo 30,000 mile guarantee: In normal driving, r space, inside the cab', behind the, *box. A little point?-Treat yourself you'll get at lea^t 30,000 miles of ireadwear , *59for whitewall sizes... seat. • , ' TO the joy of Working without having from the Lifesaver Radial XL-100 on your s£ them in the way. • car. tf you don't get 30,000 mites, fake LR70-15.-JR70-15, HR70-15 the guarantee document back fo any BFG and HR7CM4 plus Federal retailer. He'll allow you credit for the __, difference toward the then current Excise tax of $3.29 to \ - exchange/adjustment price of new ones. And add a small service charge. ., $3.64 and trade.

BE Goodrich wetetheotherguys SEE YOUR DODGE TRUCK DEALER TODAY! HE'S GOT 3 ways to charge/Revolving Charge, Master Charge, BankAmericard /, THE PICK OF THE PICKUPS. Dodge A HUB TIRE CENTER ***** *ws nALPH DARA ,s fpfiiffi Clinton County's Largest Radial Dealer COMMUNITY DODGE SALESSfiSSI St. Johns 200E. Higham St. Johns 1411 North US-27 Phone 224-3218 June 20,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS] MICHIGAN Country Club donee has Hawaiian floir ST JOHNS - An Hawaiian Along with the island at­ atmosphere set th'e scene last mosphere, clubhouse Saturday evening when 35 decorations were com- couples gathered at the Clinton plemented "by a Hawaiian County -Country Clubr for the menu featuring a large, lemon annual spring dinner-dance. covered salmon prepared and The evening began with Mai- decorated with Polynesian Tai punch on the lawn outside recipe and style. the clubhouse, continued with Other menu items included dinner highlighted by special Hawaiian'.baked chicken and Hawaiian recipes and con­ ham prepared with pineapple. cluded with dancing to music by Salads provided a garnish and the Musicmakers, the entire menu was enhanced by 2 fruit-cocktails served from The evening's activities, watermelon halves. The menu arranged 6y Mr andMrs James was suggested by the com­ Viers, Mr and Mrs James mittee and prepared and , Stiffler, Mr and Mrs Robert catered by Daley's Fine Foods. Despite a busy evening of serving as hosts for the Clinton County Country Club Hawaiian Night Dance,' Thompson and\Mr and Mrs Ben The next social activity committee members took time out for dinner. From left', Mrs. Ben Munger, Jim Stiffler, Bob Thompson, Munger, pursued the Hawaiian scheduled by the club will be in theme completely and each September. Mr and Mrs Pete Pat Thompson, Barb Stuffier, Barb Vlers and Jim Viers. The latter coupleserved as chairpersons for the guest Was presented a event. DeCamp will serve as co- miniature orchid. chairpersons. St Pots visits, St Joes , . Pictured above are St Patrick's School, Portland, and St Joseph's, St Johns, fifthan d Sixth Grade Students, enjoying themselves square dancing. St Joseph School hosted St Patrick's students on Wed­ nesday, June 5, to a day of sharing, playing, and praying. t Seven attend church,-., confab in Washington . ' Mrs Jack Bertoldi, Mrs Churches, and simultaneous More' than C00 Adults and Richard Kohls, Dr and Mrs Assemblies of the National High School and College Youth Manning Bros's, Paulette Association Pilgrim Fellowship will gather for the four-day Martis, John Cheeney and Rick and Heritage of Pilgrim En­ renewal of Congregational Foster are delegates from First deavor, at Pacific Lutheran fellowship, and commitment to Congregational Church of St University, and the University a growing witness for Christ Johns at the Annual Meeting of of Pugent Sound, Tacoma, and His Gospel in the year the National Association of Washington, June," 24-27. ahead. .Congregational Christian

Typical of the Mai-Tai hour chats Was this one engaged in by ROUND [from left] Pete DeCamp, Paul McNamara and Karen McNamara. EXTRAVAGANCE The Hawaiian menu provided pleasure to the palate as well as a good conversation topic. Mr and Mrs So many average citizens have LAKE Mike Cook, right and left foreground, finish their meal with Mr and Mrs Don Strouse, left, and Mr and. DeCamp and his wife, Romaine, will serve as chairpersons for,the never lived so well liefore—or CLUBROMR Mrs Conrad Seim. * club's next social event In September^, so many BO far behind. Fri. Medicare premium rates Pewamo- UiOL D FASHION DANCE' . A 15th wedding anniversary ternoon callers of Mrs Dorothy Mr and Mrs Tasson 'of Ish- square, round. party for Mr and Mrs Lawrence Parks June 9. peming and Mrand Mrs Arthur go up starting July 1 Parks of Lyons was celebrated Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox Nault are visitors of Mrs Sat. June 22 at the home of Mr and Mrs attended the graduation of their Dorothy Schiska. The* Tassons NO^ED FOUR Monthly premiums on the The 40 cent increase in July is , The hospital insurance Lauren Parks of Maple Rapids granddaughter Anne Fox, returned homeafter 3 days. Her VMJ.I, I+I.I medical insurance part of related to a rise in the cost of premium rate is based on the Saturday evening June 8. daughter of Mr and Mrs sister and husband Mr and Mrs FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 651-5308 Medicare will go up starting medical services and compares average monthly Medicare Mr and Mrs Harry Hattis of William Fox of Vermontville Arthur Nault are staying July l. to a* 50 cent increase in the hospital insurance payment fpr, Portland were Sunday af-, Sunday June 2. several days., t The basic premium rate will medical insurance basic patients who have the protec­ go from $6.30 to $6.70 a month, monthly premium rate in 1973, tion. according to Roger W-Seamon, according to Seamon, About 23 million people have social security district manager Medicare hospital insurance one or both parts of Medicare. in Lansing. premiums must also be in­ In 1973, the hospital insurance • (The medical insurance helps creased starting July 1. "The progranupaid $7.1 billion in PARR'S have pay doctor bills and other basic premium rates will go benefits and the medical in­ medical expenses and is funded from. $33 to $36 a month," surance program paid $2.5 by individual premiums and Seamon said. billion. . , Federal general revenues/ The ? v r Hospitals nsurancel protection' MedicareHSjadministered by,, pr,otection '*'fs '""offered is' extended automatically, the Social Security > Ad­ automatically 'to people without premium charge! to ministration, an agency of the reaching 65 who are eligible for people reaching 65 who are US Department of health, social security benefits - and to eligible for socialjsecurity or Education & Welfare. disabled people under 65 who railroad retirement benefits - "People can get information have been entitled to social and to disable people under 65 about signing up for Medicare security disability benefits for wh6 have been entitled to social by callipg, writing or visiting 24 consecutive months or more. security disability benefits for any social security office," "The Medicare law requires 24 consecutive months or more. Seamon said. The Lansing an annual review of the cost of 1 social security office is at 838 LINPRINTS "People 65 'and over who " the medical insurance program aren't eligible for social Louisa Street. The phone and adjustment of the monthly security benefits can get number is 372-1910. premium rate to cover the Medicare hospital insurance by OF LANSING estimated medical expenses of paying a monthly premium if Medicare patients," Seamon they also sign up for the medical said. insurance,"Seamon said. IRTHS A girl, Melissa Renee,. was SILK prints b'orn to Mr and Mrs Dan Kus of 1703 N. liowell Rd, St Johns, June 9, at Clinton Memorial - Hospital. She weighed 4 lbs ( BORDERLESS ) 12'/40zs. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles C Fox of St Johns and Mrs Mary Kus and the late Emil Kus of St Johns. IN PLASTIC HOLDER The mother is the former Mary Fox. - A boy, Chad Mjchael s Wednesday thru Sunday weighing 8 lbs born"*June 15 to Mr and Mrs Larry Tiedt of Muskegon and formerly of St JUNE 19-20-21-22-23 Johns. Grandparents are Mr 12-Exposure Roll COMPLETE $£26 and Mrs Lorenz Tiedt and Mr > and Mrs Francis Fedewa. The, Plus HA SYDNEY POUJORLM mother is the former Gladys 20-Exposure Roll COMPLETE $A&0 Processing JEREMIAH JOHNSON Fedewa. ...then one day he came home andjtound To Mr and Mrs David Smith, 18* his wife and young son slaughtered. Pewamo, a son, Wayne Thomas, born at Carson City , Hospital Wednesday, June 12 weighing 8 -lbs, 2 ozsT He has 1 sister. Grandparents are Bernita Hufnagel of Fowler and Mr and ,Mrs Carl Smith of Pewamo. Student maintains 4.0 average 4 ST JOHNS - Christine E. Hayes, daughter of Mr and Mrs John A., Hayes, 904 S. Lansing, — PLUS — k maintained a 4.0 average at Michigan " Technological Who done it FREE g University in Houghton, Mich. 1 THURSDAY! Miss Hayes is a freshman social I - NITI' | sciences major. g One Large $ $ Box Popcorn & Pewamo For All Your Film Processing And Camera Needs § Per Car g Mr and Mrs William Spetzley were Wednesday, evening Shop At... f / visitors of, Mrs Charles Cook. Mr and Mrs William Asher Tilt and family of St Johns and Mr • and Mrs Albert WilgenVof lAST Westphalia were" Sunday af­ ternoon Visitors of Mrs Bertha Martfn, y Off Sister Marie Deane of Grand REXALL Rapids and Mrs'Hilda -Schafer were visitors of Mr and Mrs PARR'S

THE UNITED METHODISTCllimCIl Clinton County churches Maple Rapids Pastor Rev J, ThomasChurn Parsonage-MIddleton i All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Phone 236-7742 their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Sunday v , News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure > / 3:30 am Worship Service / 10:^0 am Sunday School publication in the current week's' issue. Tuesday 7:00 pm Senior Choir Practice - 9 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday FIRST CONGREGATlONALCIIURCtf ASSEMBLYOFCOD li AveriU M. Cqrson, Minister • S US-27 ft E Baldwin Willard Farrier, Pastor 2nd Wednesday each month JosephF.Eger,Jr,Pastor Located 1/2 mile east of Francis Road on Fowler Area 7:00 pm W..S.C.S. "Sunday, June 23 10:00 am - Sunday School Chadwlck Road Thursday / 10 am • Sunday School I i 10:00 .Bibk^Sludy " ' 10:00 am Morning Worship U;oo am Morning Worship : Wednesday! June 26 6;30 pm Youth service 11 am Worship Service ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:45 pm Boy Scout Troop SI 7:30 pm Sunday Evening Fowler, Michigan GREENBUSIIUN1TEDMETIIODIST HE.Rossow,Pastor *• CHURCH 7:oopm Wednesday, second and fourth I HOPELUTHERANCHURCH WMC 9:30 am Worship Scotland Marshall Roads. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 pm Wednesday evening service Sunday School 9 am 10:30 am Sunday School & Bible Class Pastor-Norman Wood MOEastStateSlreet Worship Service 10:30' Sunday, 'St. Johns, MI4S579 PRICE UNITED METHODIST Beginning Feb 27, Wednesday 10t30 arn Church School Franc,is Carl Johannldes, Minister CHURCH Lenten Service at 7S30 pm MOST HOLYfTRINITY CHURCH lli30 am Church Services Rev.DaroldB.Boyd Tuesday - Directions at Dawn 7 am Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmllt, Pastor WSCS 3rd Wednesday at 8 pm Worship Service s 9:45 am - Church School Sunday Masses 16:30.8:30 and 10;30 am Summer Schedule ' 10 am U'OO am * Morning Worship . ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL "CHURCH Weekdays- During school year, 7:30and LOWE UNITED Women's Society meets the last Wednes­ CornerUS-27andWebbRoad i 8:30 am METHODISTCHURCH Monday, June 24 - Friday, June 28 day of each month. Dinner at 12:30. RevGlennV.Cathey.Jr.Vicar i ' Holy Days • 5:30,7:30 am and 7:00 pm Lowe and North Lowe Road Confirmation Class 9-U:30am Meeting at 1:30. Residence 669-3067 and 7:00 pm eve before Minister Rev. Harold McGuIre 12 years-*15 years. Youth Fellowship meets the first and Church 669-3967 Sorrowful Mother Novena • Friday, 7:30 third Monday of each month at 7:30 pm. pm r Sunday School 9-10 am ' Council of Church Ministries and Ad­ Tuesday, June 25 First & Third Sundays Saturday s-7:30 am and 7:00,pm ' Church (Worship 10:15-11:15 BoardofTrusteesmeet 7:30pm ministrative Board meets the first Sunday Morning Prayer 9 am Choir 8-9 pm Thursday of each month following a potluck dinner, Second & Fourth Sundays at noon. , , UMW 7:30 2nd Wed of every month Holy Communion 9 am ' Prayer Study Group 10-11 J Youth choir meets each Wednesday at 7 Elsie Area FIRST BAPTiSTCHlTlClI pm' / South US-27 VALLEY FARMS HAHTISTCHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Senior choir meets each Wednesday at 211 K. Stale lid. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Paul A. Travis, Pastor' 7:30pm. j - (I1URC1I 9:45 am Bible School Lansing Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 410S. Maple Ave,Maple Rapids ' 10:55 am Worship Serive , 9:45 a m. Sunday School 9:30 am - Morning Worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rev. Hector Goodall -Pastor" 11 am Children's Churches 11:00 a.m Morning Worship Service 10:30 am • Sunday School) Supt Merle , Phone6B2-4165 * 6 pm IN-TIME and HI-TIME Kingdom Hall 5:30 p.m. Youth Groups Beginning with Baese 1993 North LansingSt. ' the 4th tirade 10 am Worship Service 7 pm Evening Worship { Tuesday, 7:30 pm - Congregation Book 4 SiW'pm Church Training 7:00 p m. Eiening Service DUPUIN METHODIST CHURCH 11 am Church School Studies. Text studied "The Nations Shall Rev David Litchfield, Minister 7 pm Song Festival [Everyone welcome) 7100 pm Evening Worship Know That I Am Jehovah - How?" WEDNESDAY Each Wed 7 cm The Hour of Power for 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service 10 am - Sunday School, Supt Kenneth V p the whole family, 8 pm Choir practice, Thursday. 7:30 pm - Theocratic Ministry Kiger Wed. Night 6:30 & 7:30 choir Practices B:00 pm -Choir Practice • I School -'Texts Used: "Bible" and "Aid to 11 am- Worship Service Thurs. Night 8 pm Fellowship Service 1 Bible Understanding" 8:30 pm Service Jr. Basketball Meeting. SOUTH Den ITT CHURCH - First Sunday - Communion Service OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 9:30 am - Public Lecture - 2931 Herbison beside DeWitt 10 am Sunday School Rev, Cowley, Sup't First Tuesday - Deacon's Meeting Given by Qualified Representative of the Second Tuesday • Ladies' Missionary Watchtower, Bible and Tract Society. High School < 11 am Worship Service Eureka Area Circle. 10:30 am • Watchtower Study - Current Minister: Dr. James Girdwood 6:30 pm Junior, & Senior B.Y.F. Moij-Fri "Moments of Mediation." 9:15 issue of the "Watchtower" magazine Tel 669-60O0 or 626-6006 i 7:00 pm Evening Service, am Radio WRBJ studies. 9:20 am Bible School t 7:00 pm Wednesday, Junior and Senior 1 Church office hours 10:30 am Morning Worship, Choir Practice CONGREGATIONAL 9-12 ft 1-3 Mon thru Fri PUBLIC INVITED Communion Weekly ' *• 7:30 pm Wednesday, Prayer and Bible CHRISTIAN CHURCH NO COLLECTION TAKEN 2619 E Maple Rapids Rd i - — • i._ 6:30 pm Youth Groups Study J 7:30 pm Evening Worship l Rev Paul R Jones, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF COD ST JOHNS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday. \ DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Phone 224-7709 * Corner of Mead and Walker StJohns 7:30 pm Hour of Power: Prayer and 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 10 am - Bible School for everyone Rectory 406E Walker Corner of M,-21 and DeWftt Rd Bible Study 5565 E Colony Road 11 am - Morning Worship ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH Phone 224-2600 , Phone 224-7190 Thursday Justin Shepard. Minister 7:30 pm • Adult Bible discussions. Office 224-2865 9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am 7:30 pm Calling Program Bill Nicbelson, Youth, Minister Nursery provided during services Worship Service^ 7:00 pm Evening Wor- 9:45 am - Sunday School >6:30 pm - Youth Meetings ST. JOHNS 1973 Schedule sh,ip.8:00pm Youth Fellowship 1st and 3rd II am Church G:45pm-Wednesday, Jr Choir; Chancel Every Sunday 8 am Holy Communion Sunday of the month. FIRST BAPT1STCHURCH , 6 pm Youth fellowship and adult Bible Choir, 7:30 pm 2d & 4th Sunday 10 am Holy Communion Wednesday: 7:45. pm Family Bible OFDeWITT.SBC Study and Sermon •*' Study, '' Rev Jerry CoIe.Pastor 7 pm • Evening Service Other Sundays -10 am -Morning Prayer Meeting now in our new home 11068 7 pm Wednesday-Prayer Meeting and Sermon t'lll'RCil OF THE NAZARENE 1 DeWitt Rd. Nursery 4 church 'school 10 am for. 513 North LanslngStreet Sunday School • 9:43 am STC YRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH nursery through 6th Rev Kenneth Anderson Morning. Worship - 11:00 pm Rev.ThomasM.Kowalczyk, Pastor Matherton Every Monday eve 7 pm - Spiritual Phone 224-7950 5:30 pm Church Training POBox97,517EMaInSt. Healing Service 10:00 Jim -Sunday School 6:30 pm Evening worship Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270 1st • 3d Mondays 7 pm Senior Citiiens 11:004m - Morning Worship Mid-week prayer service Wed. 7;00 pnf Sunday Liturgies: Saturday - 7:oo"pm Area 2d 4 4lh Tuesdays • Noon • Senior 6; 15 pm - Young People's Service Youth fellowship 2nd and 4th Sunday al Sunday • 8:30 and 10:30 am Citiiens - » 7-00 pm - Evening Worship. 7:30 pm Holy Day Liturgies: 7-00 am and 8.00 Every Tuesday morning and evening Wednesday, 7:30 pm • Bible Study and pm MATHERTON COMMUNITY weight watchers . prayer hour. Join us In worship where ^everybody is Confessions: One half hour before all '- CHURCH Attend the 2d Wednesday 1:5 pm Family Planning somebody and Christ is Lord." -~ Sunday Liturgies. 2:u0 pm • Sunday School Clinic , *•* FREE METHODIST CHURCH For more information call 669-9752 or 3:00 pm • Worship Service 1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO Nutrition 303 Church Street write Box 306, DeWitt. ' EAGLE UNITED Class Phone 224-33491 METHODIST CHURC.H Even,- other Wed evening7:30Cadet Girl Robert Bentleyt Minister VALLEY FARMS UN ITED Rev.RayMcBratnie.Pastor Scouts 10:00 am - Sunday School ; PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 1 11:00 am • Morning Worship Rev. Nell BoUnger.Pdstor 9:30 am - Morning Worship Every 4th Thursday Jaycettes 8 pm 6:00 pm - Evening Worship V 155EStateRd 10:30 am • Church School Wacousta E\ery Thursday B pm AA Al Anon Prayer service as announced. 7:30 pm - Wednesday, Bible Study and church of Phone 489-1705 Every Friday 3;15 pm Brownies 9:30 am -Sunday School prayer meeting SALEM UNITED 11:00 am -Morning Worship Area CHIHC1I OF t II1HST OK ST JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm -Sunday evening Evangelistic EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH ' ' 400 EState U.S. 27 and County Line Rd Wednesday. 7;30 pm - Youth service Rev. and Mrs. Royal Burnett, Pastor Pastor Paul R.Jones \>ACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED John Phipps. Minister Thursday. 7:30 pm - Bible Study 10:00 am - Sunday School METHODISTCHURCH 9:30 am Sunday School Phone 224-7709 We cordially Invite you to attend any or 11:15 am - Morning Worship Parsonage&OfffcVzraiE'MapIeRapids . -/S^ES? RevEdwari,FJ?tto,rastor .,^t™*" 10:30 am Morning Worship i services , , :3o pm • Wednesday Prayer meeting ftW^PHone-626-6623-^-*ll--3"-l"i-t"ifc £*.™..jitxt£u our international broadcast™-' Morning Worship: 10 am Wed.!?SSSSSyiiEeting • > M^dfaX^ ^Z^" ' C — ^HARVESTVRVESTIM! E Sunday morning'al !Q:3qyr» Church School Classes ll;l5 am art. WRBJ, 1580 on your dial. .Jn„,j Jr and Sr Hi Y.F, 6-00 pm Call 224-6421 wWrtrVmformatlon V & SlOO Worship rf 10:00 Church School Bath Area Cherub and Youth Choir Wednes- * ST PETEIt LUTHERAN'CHURCH , 'day. 3,'OOpm ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ' 7:30 pm WSCS Third Thursday each MISSOURI SYNOD Chancel Choir. Thursday. 7:30 Rev, William G. Hankerd. Pastor- month. 4-1/2 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 RATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Raymond Goehring Rev, Clarence Keith WSCS Noon Meetings every 3rd 5-1/2 miles south on Francis Road Wednesday Associate Pastor SE\ ENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ifmiies west onChurchRoad 9:45 am Church School Rectory — 109 Linden St. -Ph 224-3313 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 11:00 am Worship WXYZ Noon Meeting every 1st this Sunday ' 6B6NorthLansingStreet 7:00 pm-Hible Sludy Wednesday Convenl-110 S. Oakland-Ph. 224-3789 Elder. E F. Henel. Pastor 8-00 am - Worship School - 201 E. Cass-Ph. 224-2421 Council on Ministries every 3rd Monday Services held on Saturday 10:30 am - Worship at 7:30 Mass Schedule 9:15 am - Sunday School and Bible HATHHAPTISTCHUHCH Saturday Evening - 7 pm 9:15 am-Church Service Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor Administrative Board, 4th Monday of 10:30 am-Sabbath School Service Classes. every 3rd month. Sunday • 7:30.9.10.30 and 12 t Holy Communion first Sunday of the 11:00 am Morning Worship j 1 Holy Days • See bulletin. WEST PILGRIM UNITED month at B am. third Sunday of the month 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship Weekdays - 8:30 am and 7 pm at 10:30 pm. 7:30 pm Eiening Service METHODISTCHURCH Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 pm Sacrament or Penance - Saturdays. 3130 Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. to 5 pm: after 7 pm Mass until 8:30 pm. Rev Brian K. Sheen. Minister Weekday evenings-a Tew'minutes before ST THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS THESE CLINTON'COUNTY' FIRMS 9:30 am * Worship Service Fathers ^Francis Murray, Joseph Droste evening Mass. 10:45 am - Church School CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Victor 1 and Lawrence Delaney Corner Upton Rd & Stoll Rd ' Rectory: 102 W. RandolpVLanstng , Elder Jerry Baird MAKE THIS CHURCH..F-AGE POSSIBLE 1 First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance. SHEPHARDSVILLE UNITED Phone 489-9051 Sunday School • 10 am Preaching Ser­ Township Thursday from 4 to 5 pm and after the vice -11 am K METHODISTCHURCH Mass Schedule - Saturday: 7 pm. ¥ eveningJUassuntll all are heard. Mass and DrDarold Boyd.Pastor Sunday: 6. 8. 10,12: DeWitt. 9 am Choir Practice - Wed 6:30 pm GROVE B1RLE CHURCH prayers" of Adoration at 7 pm. Holy Holiday: 7. 8.10 am: 5:30. 7:30 pm Mid-Week Prayer Service^ Wed7:30 pm Rev Robert Prange, Pastor 445 Division Street, Everyone welcome , Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 am. East Lansing. Michigan Weekday Masses: Bam. 7:30 pm Price and Shepardsvllle Roads mfflsmmmsswmtfflffl&sffit ST. JOHN Saswsaissf^^ Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. 9:30 am Worship Service. 10:45 am Confessions - Saturday: 3:30 to ,5 and V 10:00 am - Sunday School. Classes for Thursday 7 pm on First Friday after 7:30 lo 9. Eves of Holidays. 8 to9 all ages ' evening Mass - Church School Wednesday: 7:00 pm Choir practice. Baptism: Sunday at 1 pm. Please call In 11:00 am • Morning Worship Devotions—uur Mother of Perpetual 8;00 pm Prayer Service advance, Fulton Area 6:30 pm - Young People Help Novena - after "7:15 pm Mass each Administrative Board first Monday ir. I _____ 7;30 pm • Evening Service Tuesday. the month FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH , 7:30 pm - Wednesday, prayer meeting Religious Instruction Classes-Adult DeWITTCOMMUNITY CHURCH j Ladies Missionary Circle meets 4th Central Naf I Bank General meeting of WSCS third Thur­ (Interdenominational) 1/2 mile east of Perrinton on M-56,1/2 mile Schmitt Electric St Johns Co-op Inquiry Class. Tuesday at 8 pm. High sday in January. April and September south , *, Thursday School CCD, Wednesday at 7:30 pm Public { Murl J, Eastman, Pastor OF ST. JOHNS 1002 E. State ,• Afternoon Circle meets second Thursday Jim McGovney, Rev LynnShunk, Pastor Couples Club-meets 4th Saturday In GradeSchoolCCD.Tuesdaysfrom4until5 month St. Johns at the homes of members Sunday School Supt. 9:45 am -Sunday School St Johns-uvid-Pewamo N. Clinton , pm. i i , t Berean Circle meets third Thursday. Marilyn Krol.Co-Supl. 11:00 am -Morning Worship Phone 224-4277 t ^Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by evening in each month at the homes or 9:45 am -Sunday School 7:00 pm -Youth Service Member FDIC Phone 224-2381 * appointment Other arrangements by , members i 11 am - Church 7:45 pm -Evening Service appointment. 6 pm - Youth Fellowship 7(45 pm -Thursday, Prayer and praise 7 pm - Sunday Evening Service service SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Lansing (Missouri Synod) 7 pm • Wednesday Bible Sludy and Pastor Rev RoyGreen Rev.MichaelR.Ruhl.Pastor. Prayer Meeting S & H Farm Phillips Allaby-Brewbaker, The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt Rds. Pewamo KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:15 am Divine Worship Sunday School -10:00 am 1007 Kimberly Drive 8:00 am Matins Service. 3rd Sunday Morning Worship -11:00 am Ovid Area Lansing, Michigan Sales & Service Implement each month Sunday evening - 6:00 pm John Halls Inc. '. ' 9:00 am Sunday School and Bible 'Wednesday evening service THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Area 11 am • Morning Worship 1 r COMPANY Gasses 7:00 pm ' West Front Street 10 am - Bible Study New Holland Machinery A church where everyone is welcome Rev. Claude B. Ridley, Jr. Pastor 6 pm - Evening Worship Holy Communion Island 3rd Sundays each Our Specialty p , Worship Service -10 am UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Midweek service 7:30 pm Wednes­ 313 N. Uansing St. 108'/i N. Clinton St. month at 10:15 am Church School -11 am day night ^ 4 Mi. N. on'US^7 to Pewamo, Michigan , J Phone 224-2777 •St. Johns, Michigan Nursery service for all children up to 2nd Dr.LloydWalker - ' French Rd., Church Office Hours - 9:00-12.00 Monday. grade. , ' Phdne 224-4661 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday DeWitt Area 1639 Horizon Drive, Ionia p Sunday: 10:30 am Morning Worship 7:00 mornings. WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Adult Instruction - 7:30 pm Tuesdays pm United Methodist Youth Fellowship Bridgeville Weekday School and Confirmation Classes WAYSlDE CHAPEL 127W.WlHiamStibvid ' WSCS meets third Thursday of the A BIBLE CHURCH Rev Richard D Purchase month at 2 pm -, - Wednesdays. 3:3M:00 pm 10 am Sunday School ana Morning Ladies GulId-LWML-2nd Wednesday each 1437 TurnerRoad. DeWitt SPACE Rev. Douglas Beach. Pastor Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 pm ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Area month at 7:30 pm i 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meetings Pewamo, Michigan Elders and Evangelists -Tuesdays at 6:45 Phone 4894251 , Egan Ford Federal-Mogul ' 10 am Sunday School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. RevI Msgr. Thomas J. Bolger, MA., dm " Pastor , FOR 11 am Worship Service Main at Oak Street 1 BRIDGEVILLE GOSPEL MISSION Youth-2nd & 4th Sundays at 4jt» pm 6 pm Young People Daily Mass-7:36 am . 4mllessouthofPompe|[ CORPORATION Councils & Committees • 1st Tuesday each Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Sales, Inc. 1 '/7 pm Evening Service Mary Ptacek.ChurchSchool Supt. Saturday 4:30 pm^& 7:45 pm PastorJ.S.Dingman month al 7:30 pm 7:15 pm Wednesday - Bible Study and Sunday 8:00 am & 10:00 am Sunday 3 pm Bible School \, 200 W. Higham Office Telephone: 224-3544 9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am Holy Baptism'- Sunday. 1 pm RENT V St. Johns Plant Prayer Morning Worship, 7 pm Eyenlng 3:45 pm Worship Service Phone 224-2285 Parsonage Telephone: 224-74M Sacred-Confession, • Saturday, 3:30 and Thursday 7:30 pm Cottage A friendly church with a message for Fellowship. , . v 7:30 pm s today. , ' Wednesday 7*pm Prayer and Bible Prayer Meeting * Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrlit Later Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Bible Family Holy Hour for Peace • Saturday, (CAnnounced from pulpit) ' Study; 8~pm Senior Choir 7:15 pm Day Saints Preaching FOWLER * 407E.GIbbs' OVID FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Church School 10 oclock' REDEEMER UNITED "the church with "acts 20:20 vision" J Worship Service 11 oclock. METHODIST CHURCH IlOONMafnSLOvld Gunnisbnvllle D&B Wes' Gulf Service > 105 N Bridge St Rev, Richard GleasoK Richard L. Clark, Pastor . Churchphone 834-5950 Party Shoppe 9:30 am - Warship (nursery provided), Par5onagePhone834-2473 Area ^Discovery 10t30 am-Coffee Fellowship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship GUNN1SONVILLE ORen Monday thru Saturday Mathews Elevator 1 *i(no Church School June-August) / 6:00 pm Youth F.M.Y. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH is their Complete Party Supplies FrceiPick-up & Delivery Help us 7:30 pm Evening Worship - Clark and Wood Roads S, US-27 COMMUNITY OF ST JUDE 224 N. Clinton Catholic Church 9:30 am Ladies Bible Study every RevDanMiles,Mlnister o VniiaeM... Phone 224-3535 Phone 224^2212 Father Jerome Schmitt. Pastor Tuesday ' ' , 9;30 am Church Service help. . i409Wibon,DeWitt „ . 7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer 10:45 am SuhdaySchool • Grain-Feed-Beans Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs.- 7:30 pm. Service , ' TUes,, Wed., and Fri. 7:00 am 6!00 pm Teen's Soflball every Friday > Sunday Mass; 9:00 and 11:15 am > (M m Maynard-Allen i Wednesday Parr's Rexall 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting Sunday Morning 6:00, frm 10:00 Supporting Jim McKenzie coW. 7,-30 pm * Bible Study and Prayer. „ Weekdays Monday 4FrIday7:15* 11:20 Supervised nunery for babies and small int. their researchwit h STATE BANK' ^ children in all services. ' Tu« k Thurs 7:15 * 8:30 am your gifts Store Agency "An open door to an open book" K ST PAULLUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday 7:15 It 7:30 pm is good ...,A Bible prMching church with a 4 Fowler < Holidays 5!»,7fl3* 11:30 am, 7;»pm The Corner Drug Store 212 N, Clinton, St, Johns Portland-Sunfield'Westphalla message foe you.,., HtE.Rotsow'tPastor Wednesday Evening Masa 7:*J pm our business Phone 224-.?837 Member FDIC 0:60 am. Worship 214 W.-Washingtpn, Ionia neighbor ; Phone 687-3,111 1 +Ti»AjUrkMJU4Cm4 10:00 ajir. Sunday School t. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN Bible School sends Church of Christ minister to pedals slogan, ST JOHN - Students and staff Outreach project of the .week of the family vacation Bible will involve the Christian School at the St Johns Churchof camping program of Rock Lake 1' 'Christ will have a special goal in Christian Assembly near _ addition to exploring the theme Vestaburg. Purposes, facilities "Good News is Jesus" ~ and programs of the camp will The minister, John Phippe, highlight the brief missionary has promised VBS director Mrs program each night / and William WiUett he will ride his mission offerings will benefit bicycle cross country one mile the non-profit assembly. v for every person (staff and Staff members Include student) who compiles a perfect assistant director Mrs Lauren Winsor and the following VBS attendance record. teachers; Mrs Edward Free transportation to the Goodrich (pre-school class), church (other than bicycle) will Mrs Ken Wood (primary), Mrs be available 'by calling the Milt Rozen (middle), Mrs church parsonage at -224-6421, Keith Kimball (junior), Duane according to Mrs WiUett Bunce (junior high), John Seventy-five former students, teachers and their spouses attended the 40tti anniversary reunion Class and workshop sessions Phipps- (high school; and Saturday, June 15 (or the class of 1934. Dinner was served at the Masonic Temple. Some attended from ' will be conducted for all ag*es Herald DeWeese (adult). California, Missouri, and Ohio, John Luecht was toastmaster. Class officers, valedictorian and from pre-school to adult, Theme Teaching assistants include salutatorlin were seated at the bead table. Russell Steffens, former teacher, showed photographs of old of the week is "Good News is Mrs Tom Maron, Mrs Duane' school days. The evening was spent renewing old friendships and it was unanimous to meet again In 5 Jesus." which Will be carried Bunce, Debbie WiUett and years. out on'the minister's bike trip Bonnie Kimball, "Searchin In Concert" will be at the St Johns Church of the by way of" a sign bearing the Nazarene June 23 at 7 pm. Searchin Is a division of the Teens for Christ Ministries. The public is invited. Needs of senior citizens topic at Greenbush Twp Something GREENBUSH TWP - At citizens came to hear Mrs sportation, takes, and Social their regular meeting Tuesday, Dorothy Payne and Mrs Security. June 11, the Greenbush Roxanna O'Connor from the There were several requests Township Board had as their Lansing, ^ for help with the Michigan guests the senior citizens of Homestead Property Tax They" talked to the group- Refund. Greenbush ^Township. about the needs of the older A group of about 40 older Mrs' Marian Owens a con­ American; Health, tran- sultant from Lansing will be at is needed the Township Hall Wednesday Bill designed to spell out July 29, at 2'pm to help anyone who has questions about this tax "unprofessional yet practices" refund. , LANSING - The Senate today "The bill also provides that The deadline to file is June 30. In every family, there are times of great loss . . . unanimously concurred, with penalties for practicing There were many questions veterinary medicine without a and ^someihing is 'needed if an adjustment is to be House amendments to a bill* about"Medicare. It was decided sponsored by Senator William license would be raised to a fine to meet again July 9 at the made. Meeting this need 'is the basic reason for S, Ballenger (R-Ingham • of at least $500 and not more Township Hall for a potluck funeral service. County} that is designed to raise than $1,000, a maximum of 90 supper at 6 pm. Those attending state standards for days in jail for the first offense should furnish table service and \ veterinarians by spelling) out and a fine of from $1,000 to a dish to pass. "Unprofessional veterinary $2,000 and a jail term of up to six •A Medicare consultant Will be practices" and giving the State months for a second -offense," there to answer questions. Board of Veterinary Medicine more power dyer the profession. The bill, which now goes to Governor William G. Milhken Special OSGOOD for his signature, also provides legal protection -for FUNERAL HOMES veterinarians against owners On animals who abandon them 0S600D£UG0ERGE£U while in the veterinarian's care. 2 x 6's ST JOHNS FOWLER "The measure* would also 8 thru 20 ft. DBBOTTO^HOUGIITOnoMAPLE RAPIDS OVID ^ Harold Weilman, president of Central National Bank of St Johns, hands a check in the amount of revise and clarify the Board of $l,450,000toGene Simon, City of St Johns treasurer. Witnessing the presentation Is [rear, from left] Roy Veterinary Examiners'* ad-* lengths ministrative and enforcement Ebert, city commissioner; Mayor Robert Wood and Randy Humphrey, city clerk. The check represents per the proceeds of a General Obligation Bond for the construction of storm sewers. Central National Bank, procedures and increase its running with First of Michigan Corporation, was successful in purchasing the bonds and the bank has been efficiency and effectiveness," foot said Ballenger. J named paying agent by the Underwriter. Under the bill, unprofessional conduct would include con- .4 IL II I till) U >l duane CHAMBERLAIN victio^o^aJeNy, MituaiJt •<*—; KNOW HOW intoxication, possession dr use' s. BUILDING SUPPLY Success ^•Ay-jfodeavor i* of drugs, legal insanity1, failure made possible through confi­ to operate ana maintain _T AND NURSERY Rehmann's of ST. JOHHS dence created by aggressive sanitary veterinary facilities, methods and ability to do things. and fraudulent use of a,meat PHONE 834-2300 PHONE 834-5388 insoection starnn the store of large selections We Feature Nationally Known Brands

r

\

MENS UUld SALE LARGE SELECTION by HAGGAR-SANSABELREVI *2 TO \ \ Q OFF A PAIR Urge Selection Famous Brand SPORT COATS Sumnipr unci Y>ur-Ki|ini(l LARGE SELECTION- SPECIAL GROUP "SUITS" VALUE TO '695\ NOW $ Reg. Price $79.50 to $125.00 39ANM9 Two weeks only! Dozens of Bonus prizes MOW OTHER SPORT COATS- of *1776! In addition to over 2^ million dollars Values to *8& in regular weekly prizes! 0O 5 UP to l/3 OFF «59 TO 89°" To celebrate Independence Day, the Lottery drawing of the Regular Weekly numbers and would like to help you to a little mole the Second Chance numbers on those dates, Independence. Witha£l77BBomtsprlze|We,H "three, additional 'Bonus numbdrs will be SPORT COATS be awarding $1776 to; each drawn". Any ticket dated SUITS holder of an estimated 72 for that weekly drawing SavlMt wp to $40 tavfaHP wf» to *30 winning tickets (more, we matching any two of these hope). How's that Jor a three sets of numbers quaK celebration I '• f ifies for a Bonus prize. . Tickets dated Juno 27 Matching one set of Bonus and Inly 5 (Friday) are numbers does not qualify/ eligible to win. After the for a $25 prize. REHMANN'S The chance of a lifetime. /. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS—SHOES

for DAD «n4 LAD Bonus tickets on sale at statewide agency locations from noort, June 18, until noon, July 2, iff. MMM

\ .CLIfJTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MlbHlGAN June 20,1^74 ) .-.-• JUNNI6 lilt RIMM—: :— — GENERAL REVENUE SHARING General Rew«nue Sharing provides .federal, funds directly to local and itate.government). The law jequlres each government to publish a report ol its plans for the use of these funds to inform iJJ citizens and la,er\courage their participation In deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed. v°u' government may change this spending plan. • . PLANNEO EXPENDITURES THIQOVIRNMINTOF OPERATING/ CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL IB] MAINTENANCE |C1 QLtVE TOWNSHIP 1 PUBUC SAFETY ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE pHAHING PAY­

2 ENVIRONMENTAL t6m PROTECTION MENT ** 3 PUBLIC • 1-OR.THtf WW ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1.1B74 TRANSPORTATION Ht*oo THROUGH JUNE30.WB, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOFUHE PURPOSES SHOWN. , A HEALTH t/ ACCOUNT N0.23 3 019 611 B RECREATION OLIVE TOWNSHIP ' TOWNSHIP TREASURER d LIBRARIES CLINTON COUNTV 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOH ' PRICE RD R 5 8 FINANCIAL « ST JOHNS fllCHIQflN 40879 ADMINISTRATION |D| The nnvt m«dl| hm bwn KMMp*$tJ() thfewitHUmttt 13 ECONOMIC HtpKl to tht,*nfil t •fundi ifportidhtrson. S J§ TENTH DEVELOPMENT 14 OTHER (SpKW tc~ &*^ Slgnttun ol Chill EucuUvt ORiow

s m.oo NIIM (kTitto-PI^iiMTrin t ffno

PLANNED USE REPORT |KJ GRATIOT COUNTY SHERIFF POSSE GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Vfi/ I.RJL APPROVED General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The (aw requires each government to ,' publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to Inform Its citizens end to encourage their participation in deciding how ^ Jho money ought to be spent. Within tfm purposes listed, your government may change thb spending plan. . PLANNED EXPENDITURES 1 OPERATING - \ WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ' CATEGOR1ESIA) CAPITAL (B) f MAINTENANCE 10 • : "WWWNSHIP ' ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- The Wilde Conservatory of Music, 326. W; Grand River Ave. 1 PUBLIC SAFETY $ , $ Lansing, presented an outstanding achievement award for the 73-74 2 ENVIRONMENTAL ' PROTECTION $ s S-..-/ POftTHE FIFTH ENTlTLEMENTPEniOD.JULY1,1974 school year to Kim Howe, age 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard 3 PUBUC _ THROUGH JUNE 30.1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE Howe, 8160 N. US 27, DeWitt. Kim's repertoire this year includes TRANSPORTAnON $ FUNDS FOR JHE PURPOSES SHOWN. \ *f,Sty ^ /ACCOUNT NO. 23 3 019 004. works of the early, Baroque period of music through contemporary '4 HEALTH $ S . . ' ' compositions of today. She has also composed a composition of her 1 Dfli-LflS TOWNSHIP own, in the Classical style. Also receiving recognition this year is B RECREATION 5 v s TOWNSHIP TREASURER FRIDAY - SATURDAY • SUNDAY Michelle Gabel, 8, for excellent accomplishment in 1 years study, S LIBRARIES $ s CLINTON COUNTV s RpUTE/# BOH 243 Jerry McNamara, for outstanding composition at the age of 11. 7 SOCIAL SERVICES v 8 r«Mi o r.M. L TIMI Carol Roberts and JoLe Gass for completion of a 12-piece reper­ FOR AGED OR POOR S $•' '• FOWLER MICH 46635 8 FINANCIAL , toire in their beginning college studies, before graduation from , ADMINISTRATION s $ . (D) Tht rww» m*S» hiw btin stMud thK • eopy of iti» nport hM boon pubWwd ki a local nmpw of gtm4 high school. These are students of Marcia Hethorn, St Johns. S MULTIPURPOSEAND ckculitfon. 1 hvw Tvcords ckxvnvtino iho OOAMMI of 1H1 JUNE 28-29-30 GENERAL GOVT. $ 10 EDUCATION $ 11 SOCIAL, DEVELOPMENT . 1E) ASSURANCES tRltof to InlWKJfalB s 1 Mwntfi* Socrtwyof trwTrttury thattta rar»4iaMr»< ITHACA WILD Crutches join 12 HOUSING*COM- tfon ind' odw itsttitciy rvcjufciront* Mid In Pvt E of tin MUNITY DEVELOPMENTS kwtraeOoo* »ccompi)W8 tSi nport «A bo oomplid *Mt by thto ndplint ojovomnwnt MWI iMpict 19 &• onMirMnt FRONTIER DAYS 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT S ' 14 OTHER (Sptciry) s — *- ffyJbtofaMExocotrnrjnoK GRATIOT COMMUNITY ARENA the list of i ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRAFFIC LIGHT IN ITHACA 15 TOTALS -;HMWaiTttlt-nMMPlfclt ^ DOM' $ i ' %trt¥ ADVANCE TICKET SALES AVAILABLE ATTKE^OLLOfVINQ - •ALMA PBIIIIB cO-IAR-A RANCH species SfcUuii EhwH ,- PLANNED USE REPORT ' ->- •TONY'S 'MITT STOH LANSING t- In this.era of, 'Unlike other shortages with., | GENERAL REVENUE SHARING . (than mysterious origins, the reason assorted shortages ranging General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state, governments. The law requires each government'to •CINTRAL NATIONAL RANK' Ifrom gas to toilet tissue, one forf this one -- according to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to-inform its citizens and to encourage their participation In deciding how Atrni - ' : . never knows what the next item suppliers -- can be traced to an the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. - • AOVANCE TICXETI • CHILDflEN (14 yn. A mtMl «1M • AOULn tUO oversale of plywood to Japanese PLANNED EXPENDITURES _DEADLINf FOB ADVANCE TICKET IALU, THURSDAY, JUNE W.1IM will be.^ Y THEdOVEHNMENTOF OPERATING/ I manufacturers a year'ago. CAPITAL |B] Well, here itisi crutches. Yes, CATEGORIES |A) MAINTENANCE (CI ' ,. FOWLER VILt-flGE •that's right; The old, familiar t With the best wooden crutch-; es being made from laminated 1 PUBLIC* SAFETY ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY. Sponsored By ^ \£ wooden crutches distributed by %3> 147 1 wood, or plywood^ the three I ENVIRONMENTAL ^he SI Liiwrerice Hospital FOMENR THT 0FE FIFT_ H ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1,1974 major US companies which PROTECTION , GRATIOT COUNTY SHERIFF POSSE Emergency arid Physical THROUGH JUNE30.1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE ; 3 PUBLISPUBLIC H .J .J,. produce u^emiiaveVbeent-harf- U - FUNDS FOR.THE PURPOSES SHOWN. -J . " •JOT WHIEINFOJttlATION^,.^^ R?faWrtatjJBrii ^ep^Miitotf TftANSFC/pTATtONvJ Mi pressed toi come Up"w|it|One jjj fc* *% - VACCOUHTNO.23 2 019 004 "^^'lAtoTtekrriwRiTE ' •when you .or a i$ve$one$yjstf 4 -HEALTH lit & <••* CONTRACTOR basic'ingredient; and (lave had '- $% FOWLER VILLAGE " * RODIOIOXIir an ankle" playing company RODEO softball or breaks a bone from to periodically-shut down their S RECREATION , VILLfiQE CLERK ITHACA, MICH. 4H441147 . |CLAHE,MICH.CLARE, MICH. | /y failing to conquer the big dirt (iperations. BOX 197 . • 52ZZ2222222 pile near the new house being Added to the shortage is the FOWLER HICHIGflN 4SB35 built. " ' had taste left in a hospital 7 SOCIALSERVICES' supply buyer's mouth when that FOR AGED OR POOR B FINANCIAL l«rsbn now has to pay a much ADMINISTRATION IDKTrwniwimtdlihivibtftitdvlHdthiticopyor ^ ; Bill riport hii b**n publittnd In • toctt mmnpipir. ol ornfil. iiigher price for a pair of, S MULTIPURPOSEAND i diailitlon. , 1 hf.i racoidi doeuminUng iha conimu 61 tfil* GENERAL QOVT. crutches which haven't changed rtport ind th«y «ig Oparl fn/piHintwiillnYit • Jrom the basic design first 1D EDUCATION | 563 H HM St War, MT. l»8Btt Improved ' upon by civilized 11..SOCIAL IE) ASSURArlCESIRifi'tolrstrucllonEl ' DO YOU HAVE JOBS DEVELOPMENT '. I itwra tht StcriUry ol iheTraitury thjt Uit non-diKrlmlni- .12 HOUSINQt.COM- ' tlon ind othor tututory raquliimema lilted tn Pitt E of iho "Two years ago, wooden MUrlltr DEVELOPMENT 4 Initruclloni iccompinyino th!>. report vriU bo compHed with crutches sqld for $3.41 a pair," .b y UiltJieWn...,- _^^...l govwnmtn;.t. vHt..i..h. ritgect. t—o fa tntitltmint 13 ECONOMIC , e laments purchasing services DEVELOPMENT * .manager Chuck Moyer. "Now, 14 OTHER ISpwj^H g * Tigniturt ol ChloT Exfcutivt 0!lic«r THAT NEED DOING? they're up to $4.71 a pair for • Water Htiina wood -- which we can't get -- and Rohart W Pttti/ *»Sfc4^197U $8.09 a pair for aluminum ones, 15 TOTALS ' Nimi &TiUi— PIMM PrMt which we end upbuying. That's Window washing ", Assisting at parties a '237 % increase." Going one step further, aluminum crutches are, also in Woodwork Lawn care \ short'supply, as* the demand has gobbled up the available wooden ones. . DAILY INSPIRATION ON ) I Cleaning cupboards Raking leaves One proposed remedy to the shortage is'( to introduce "recycling" 'to the hospital General cleaning Washing ^waxing cars ..- central supply department. WRBJ-1580 By encouraging former patients to donate their used Floors, /Cleaning garages crutches,back to St Lawrence {he hospital will then be able to MONDAY thru FRIDAY: l maintain a back-up supply. Rugs & carpets Polishing silver • '*. And although crutches are •• sold to new patients, donors will 8:30 A.M.- BACK TO THE BIBLE (Mon.-Sat.) Attics - ;. j Sweeping & cleaning driveways receive a certificate for the .use 9:15 A.M. - MOiyiEMTS OF MEDIATION or a loaned pair sh6uld they 9.30 A.M.- JIMMY SWAGGART ' ! become patients again, ( Small carpentry repair Ironing/ < . . In ^addition, acquiring no 9:45 A.M. - WORLD EVANGELISM longer-used crutches through recycling should lower the Screens Planting shrubs. • r overall cost the patient or the insurance company pays when

, *•''•*.. - > . .that' unexpected accident Cellars ' .';-' , happens'. " Packing & unpacking for moving Acollection point has been set SUNDAY: up at the main lobby1 In­ Washing walls' / '.'• : Running errands formation desk off West 8:00 A.M,-STUDIES IN THE SCRIPTURES §agina\y Street.. 8:30 A.M.-QUIET HOUR Garden work .Assisting shut-ins' 9:00 A.^l.- LOOKING GLASS RIVER CHAPEL * 9:30 AM. - CAMPUS CRUSADE Painting Typing ;v. .; 9:45 A.M. -GOD'S NEWS BEHIND THE l\|EWS 10:30 A.M;- UNSHACKLED 11:00 A.M. - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE Walking & feeding/pets 12:15 P.M.- MENNONITE HOUR -l 12:30P.M.-LUTHERAN HOUR ' Assisting in offices \ Telephoning 2:05 P.M^ DR. BILLY GRAHAM -CUP THIS LIST AND REFER TO IT OFTEN- \ .^ WE'RE SUNDAY, WRlBJ-STEREpFM:1 -92.1 11:00 A.M, - FIRSTMlSiSOfilARY CHURdH Steven Cllsh, a 17-year-old / ,8:30. P.M.-WESLEYANSINGERS J '

senior at DeWitt High School, . •'. • > ' *••• (' thas- been sponsored by the American Legion Post 283 of ':• y:j: ^:'^'*<:•:'' '•'•••• Ext6rtsioh 41 or 44 Michigan State Police to attend the'1974 Wolverine Boys State at r OITMER BROADCASTING COMPANY MSU June 12-19, The son ot Mr 1 JOB^Q-YOUTH-rBeveTly; Archer arid Mts John R*. Clischyof DeWitt, he ts an honor student . ba«a««"""a mmmmm mmmmmar.MmmmmmMMmmm mmmmmmm mmm .«..-..•.J at DeWitt High School. June 20,1974 ; 4 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS/MlCHIpAN UA Bath's Kerry Zorb St Johns Redwing summer cage is All-Conference Summer Rec camp to open Monday Kerry Zorb'of Bath has been bridge placed 2 on the Ingham ST JOHNS » Redwings Other instructions will also be July 22-2G. Girls session will be named to the all-conference County list, pitcher Bob Viz- Summer Basketball Camp will givep by Redwing varsity held for the 1st 2 of those weeks, baseball team of the Ingham thum and Curt Puckett. begin Monday with 2 new players." from noon to 1 pm each week­ County League, according to Williamston also landed a pair Bulletin Board features -- a girls program and Pre-registration fee is $10 for day for girls of all ages, Ron Skorich, Bath High athletic of berths with pitcher Dave the lowering of fcre-registration the 1st week (down from $15 last director. Sweeny and Dave Conklin. With Dean E/s/er, fees, according to co-directors year). Each succeeding session Daily schedule for each boys The well-balanced honor, Doug Japinga and Joe Gon­ would cost the participant $5, session according to age group: team included 3 members of the' zales. Pre-registration may be made 10 and ll-year olds - 9:15 to Rounding out the 1st team recreation director Registration is underway for league title winner, Fowerlville. were Mike Latimer of Pinckney anytime before Monday; $5 of 10:30 am. Fowlerville went on to the Class the 4-session schedule which is (he fee is due when registering, 12 and 13-year-olds - 10:30 to and Lyle Bunker of Leslie. open to all boys and girls 10 C state tournament semi-final Second* team honors went to (he balance due when reporting U:45 am last Saturday, where it lost to ' through 18 years old who live in to camp. If registration is done Fall 1974 freshmen - 9 to 10:30 Mickey Swartz and Dennis TENNISJNSTRUCTION school) at the appropriate time If anyone has cribbage the St Johns School district. state runnerup Lake Michigan Neito of Perry, Paul Scripter of fdr your age group. boards and cards please bring at camp itself, cost will be $15 am Catholic to finish with a 23-4 Dansville, Mark Colten of for the 1st week and $5 for each record. , The recreation department SENIOR CITIZENS them with you. "Experience is no factor," Fall 1974 sophs, juniors, seniors Fowlerville, Dennis Wright, offers free tennis instruction ATTENTION Free donuts and coffee will be succeeding session. says Japinga, The only A brochure with registration - 10:30 am to noon. Dalton Beegle and Larry this year, beginning July 8th served and a trophy will be ^ement for participating is i k and furtherdetailis Interested persons are Doug'Bennett, Dave Kirby Flannery of Leslie, Rob Hardy and ending July 26. -. Cribbage anyone! Yes sir, it's b an s and Dennis ^Younce were the awarded to the winner Don't -'in7erest in basketball. Spme available a the SaS welcome to attend as many and Tim Murray of William­ The program offers in­ ' a iirst this year. worry teens-you'U get your individual instruction by the sessions as they like and in any Fowlerville all-stars. Stock- ston. struction to the following age The Rec Dept is putting on a chance in July! office of the high school. coaches wi^ be given each The 4 boys sessions will be run combination of weeks they groups daily. cribbage tournament to be held camper during the session. prefer, added Japinga. 7-10 at 8-9 am June 27 at the pavillion in the DON'T FORGET June 24-28, July 1-5, July 15-19, DeWitt wrestlers 11-14 at 9-10 am main park. Sign up now for mens 30 plus All women at 10-11 am The program will start at 9 and womens 20 plus softball South Gratiot Little ^League, Peanut League • 15-18 at 11-noon am and end when everyone is leagues, Starts June 8 and S compete at Flint finished. respectively, PEANUTLEAGUE Participants are required to You will play the best 2 out of 3213 or stop at my park office. NORTH DIVISION SOUTH DIVISION W bring their own balls and 3 ganies and losers will be W L W L Pompeii 2 •DEJWITT - Four wrestlers The same wrestlers competed raquets. Report at the new eliminated. If you win, you keep 2nd WEEK Perrinton 5 0 Ashley Bears 5 0 Ashley . 3 from'DeWitt competed in the in Grandville June 15 in a tennis courts (by the high la: City League Standings Ithaca 01 - 4 2 Eureka 3 2 Middleton 2 AAU junior high free-style United States Wrestling Middleton 3 3 Pompeii (June 10-13) 2 3 Maple Rapids 2 wrestling championship at Flint Federation -111661. Hugh Bates Ithaca #2 1 4 Maple Rapids 2 4 Eureka 0 Bentleyjrecently with 3 of the 4 took 1st place in the 90-pound AMERICAN W L North Star 0 5 Ashley Tigers 1 3 Perrinton 0 placing. division and Tim Corr took / v another 1st in the 80-pound E.J.'s 0 Competing were Duane class. Brunos 0 Clinton County Smith, 100 lbs, who placed 2d; Dry Dock 0 Country Club It Pays to Shop at Hugh Bates 90 lb, who finished Wrestlers from DeWitt will Knob Hill 0 2d and Tim Corr, 80 pounds, a 3d travel to Walled Lake Saturday, Occonors 0 place finisher* Jeff Corr June 22 for high school age Clin. Nat 0 0 golf standings Krogers 0 1 LHnon± competed, but did not place. competition. June 11, 1974 JHpM McKenzies 0 1 Roadhouse 0 1 Tuesday: 4:00 BETTER VALUES FOR 39 YEARS TOMS WESTERN STORF Moore Oil 0 1 Total Station 0 1 GBovan-FRidsdale 10 OVID, MICHIGAN 488GG* PSchueller-HKortes 8 ITS TIME FOR li -Hsr AM) I'DNV I OUIPMF M NATIONAL w. JGeller-DSchueller 8 -t-F. i.Ui i ". ,\r STI u\ ,|iu Pat Riley of St Johns took this photo of Richard Petty winning at J Nuser-D Mazzolini 6 Michigan International Speedway June 10. Pat and several other St Cen. Nat 2 HALTERS- SHELLS Sillmans 2 SBakita-ELoznak 6 'Cf(517t 834 5446 Johns area young persons traveled to the Cambridge Junction 'DMiller-BCarmon 6 TANK TOPS - races in a bus made available by Van Ells enterprises. Ilubtire 2 Amer. Legion 2 RKing-BForeback 6 Gen, Telephone 1 R Labrato-B Thompson 6 KNIT SHIRTS Hettlers 1 LMelvin-G Jackson 4 CAMISOLE TOPS St Johns Little Nicks Market 0 L Lake-B Gumear 4 A Fruchtl-L Fields 2 BY SHIP 'N SHORE Introduces Their City 0 SEE OUR BIG SELECTION League results Courthouse 0 MCook-KMunger 2 VFW 0 OTatroe-VGeller 2 8 PRICES AS LOW AS *3.98 0 J Viers-J Gentry 0 10 New Manager Reds 18 - Captains ST JOHNS WRBJ LITTLE LEAGUE WE HAVE THE Rain postponed the Amer. Tuesday: 5:00 JACKJWBERTS Reds 18 Captains 13 League games. They will be HALTER BRA BORON played Aug. 5th and 26th, G Penix-J Austin 10 Cardinals 12 Jets 2 KBaker-KSpicer 8 Yanks 7 BYEXaUISlTEFORM $ PHONE Pirates 6 ROCK TIME AT BAND SHELL BCase-BBaese 7 5.00 Tigers 14 Sox 4 A rock group known as ARC KSchueller-C Green 7 224-9978 MetslO Phillies 8 will perform at the St Johns City B Lentz-H Hoshield 6 BEACH TOWELS Cougars 13 I Braves 3 Park band shell Sunday from 3- CColetta-HWellman 6 8 Cubs 13 ' Twins 6 5 pm. BWiseman-C Nobis 6 4.98 J Moore-C Springer 6 Pony League Scores HAND SHELL PKKKOItM \NCK TONIGHT J Paradise-D Devereaux LADIES BATHING SUITS BORON OIL CO. LOCATED AT Deans hardware 12-Coca Cola 5 No 2 2 John sWesley College group SIZES 34 to 44 so QO "Village Square," a com- JRuff-LKarber 4 St Johns Bicycle Shop.7-EJs r I B-TiecherkB-Munger 4 UP fempWry;religio'ds group^'will f&toeill-NHatta^** k -w 101 S4*S:'27^N-ST, JOHNS ,Coca 'Cola ,No, 1 9-Kurts>p- -perform in* the Band Shell I Tf YaIentirie*D Peters COME IN AND.SEE THIS WEEK'S pliance 3 tonight (Thursday) starting at 7 RGinther-K Carter 3 pm In case of rain the per­ LWilcox-DrSlagh 1 \. June Seryice Specials! formance will be in the St Johns R Rademacher-D Strouse FABRIC SPECIALS Tri-County High School Library. 0 10 FREE GREASE JOB with EACH OIL CHANGE Complete Baseball Line of i Atlas JUNE SALE NOW IN Accessories and Reconditioned PROGRESS ON ALL schedule Parts ATLAS TIRES JUNK 20 sunns moras. Pewamo at Portland—8 PM The fun tilings in life come faster with a GAS SAVER MECHANIC ON DUTY .JUNE 22 Big C Passbook Savings Account. 30 Years 8-CYLINDER CARS g Ionia at Sidney— 4 PM Saving money for a "rainy day" paid or compounded quarterly SERVICE HOURS: TUNEUP in the "Big C" 5«A% Passbook, JUNK 2.! may be necessary but it's also Mori, thru Thurs. Experience dull as heck. Well then, why saving money just might be­ 7 A.M.-10 P.M. SPECIAL! Hubbardston at Lakeview not start saving for a "sunny come a labor of love. 32 Fowler at Middleton day" fun thing? With interest Friday & Saturday Lowell at Belding £ MOST AMERICAN $OC95 Daily interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 7 A.M.-12 A.M. 'Add $3.00 for Air Conditioning JUNK 27 Sundays |, 6 CYLINDER C'ARS 26 Ionia at Portland—7 PM 9 A.M.-ll P.M. M'K'MS'WK'X'H'! :•#:

Call our number today,

to call on your customers tomorrow . . . I I

Well get you started with a pro. With decades • of {r/aphic arts experience, well put your printing budget to work for maximum efficiency. CaPlTOL Printco'has complete facilities available for your advertising neeclfl. From design to delivery. Web offset to Mini-Print service. We deliver on time. savniGs Free delivery anywhere in lower Michigan on orders of 50,000 or more printed pieces. Loan Call us today. > St Johns office: 222 N. Clinton Ave., ph. 224-2304 main office* 112 E. Allegan, Lansing, Ml 48901, ph. 371-2911 [ihSMIDJ 120 tf.WALKE R ST., ST. JOHtW, MICHIGAN 4*879 branchesi"Grand Ledge, Mason, Okemos, Williamston, Lathrup Village and Pontlac TElEPHONE:6l7/22«78i 1 ' Incarpontld 1890 —mamben Fidtral Home Loan Bank Syttam

y/tftftfS/m^^ 12A CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN Juno 20,1974 ' DeWitt Council Thompson, 55, oObituarief 208 \Y. Walker, s Laura M. Stump Riverside Cemetery, Rev David Hulda; 2 daughters, Mrs WESTPHALIA - Mrs Laura died Wednesday, June 12 at Litchfield officiating. Marjorle Morehouse and Mrs (From Front Page) M, Stump, 66, of Elm St, died in Cliqton Memorial Hospital Mr Randall died Monday Patsy Carlson of Calif; and 4 prohibiting such activity, effective im­ following a long illness, Funeral afternoon following a heart REST •Ingham Co Medical Care grandchildren. mediately. Facility on June 16. Funeral services were held Saturday, attack at his Kalkaska home. Scientific Research Verifies That services were held at St Mary's June 15 at the Osgood Funeral The son of Charles and EXTEND PATROL HOURS Church on Wednesday, June 19 Home with Rev Justin Shepard ^Martha Randall, he was born In other action, William Drouln moved to with Rev Fr James Schmitt officiating. Interment was in April 7, 1894 in Olney, He had O-E Co-op extend police patrol hours by 2 hours in the officiating. North Star Cemetery. 'resided most of his life in Elsie early morning period to combat a "rash of TRANSCENDENTAL She was born in Fowler on She was born in Pomp'eii on and had spent several years in break-ins." Nov 4, 1907, the daughter of Aug 15, 1918, the daughter of Bradentom; Fla during the (From Front Page) He said it would involve a "little bit of Wilhan and Veronica Floyd and Ruth (Davis) winter months. He was a Maurine Pufves-Athletic expense as far as overtime goes ... but we MEDITATION (Schneider) Thelen, _ She Beattie. She graduated from member of the Elsie Masonic Director Lodge, , owe it to the citizens to give them protec­ •married Herbert Stump, who Ithaca High School in 1936 and Suzie SeUridge-Guidance tion." • Provides deep rfest to eliminate stress preceded her in death in 1963. moved to St Johns that same Mr Randall and the former Office The motion passed unanimously. She was a member of St Mary's year. She was a member of the Hazel Boist were married in Chris Ladiski-Kitchen • Thereby unfolding greater energy, Church and the Christian United Methodist Church and Fergus in 1914. She died in 1947. SPEEDERS AND WEEDERS Mothers. was an inspector at Federal He then married Mary Foss in Nancy Batora-Hancock In­ The council heard complaints about intelligence and creativity She is survived by 3 sons, Mogul. Owosso in 1948, dustries speeding drivers in the city and Police Chief Eugene of St Johns, Kenneth of She is survived by 1 son, Surviving' are his wife; 1 Kay Chamberlain-General Wendell Myers said he would utilize a radar • For more dynamic and successful activity Westphalia and Eldred of Douglas of St Johns; 1 brother, daughter, Mrs Dora Waggoner Telephone to combat the situation. Lansing; 2 daughters, Mrs Joan Carl J. Beattie of Sturgis; and l of Eisie; 1 son, Boist Randall of Kathy Foreit-t&D Chevrolet The council also dealt with the problem of Thelen of DeWitt and Mrs sister, Mrs Thelma Bedell of Titusville, Fla; 1 stepson, Joanne Gruesbeck-Clinton effective weed control in the city. INTRODUCTORY Audrey Cassel of Westphalia; 25 Pruddenville, Mich. Robert Foss of California; 3 National Bank Residents are advised that weeds must be grandchildren; 4 brothers, Rev Bernice Robinson sisters, Mrs Grace Mitchell of Donna Hinkley-Carter-Melvin cut or they may be cut by the city with the LECTURE Fr Rinold Thelen of Waterviet, Lansing, Mrs Maude Walters of Agency charge going to the property owner. Mich, Roman Thelen of Lansing ELSIE (c) -- Funeral services Owosso and Mrs Nora Marmion Shirley Lover-General* (No Charge) and Leonard and Alvin Thelen, Tor Mrs Bernice (Camie) of Grand Rapids; 6 grand-' Telephone both of Fowler; and 2 sisters, Robinson, 66, of 8225 Huff Rd, children and 3 great­ Robin Shively-Dr Louis Terp- TUESDAY, JUNE 25 7*0™. Mrs Dora Feldpausch of Elsie were held Monday, June grandchildren. stra f 'ROOFING • Westphalia and Mrs Virginia 17, at Carter Funeral Home in Deb Webster-Clinton Machine Community Room, Central Feldpausch of Fowler. Elsie and burial was in Ford Herbert A. Bleis andDr George Bennett Cemetery. •EAVESTROUGHING National Banlc-St. Johns Unas J. Rockey Mrs Robinson died Thursday DEWITT ~ Herbert A. Bleis, Distributive Education Presented by International Meditation Society afternoon at Clinton Memorial 75, of 521 Galahad Dr, DeWitt Rick Bernath-Gene's IGA •CEMENT WORK . Funeral mass for Linus J. Sue Bracey-Dancer's 351-7729 Rockey, 79, of 2165 North State Hospital in St Johns. Twp, died June 13 af his home. She was born in Walnut Funeral services were held at St Bob Brewbaker-Montgomery Rd was conducted Friday at 10 Wards . 'EXTERIOR PAINTING am at St Peter and Paul Ridge, Ark March 31, 1908, the Peter Lutheran Church on Church. Interment was at (laughter of Green and Radie Sunday, June 16 with Pastor Jim Brown-Maron's IGA Call for FREE ESTIMATES Tuttle Cemetery. Schism. She moved from Flint Marvin Barz officiating. Burial Linda Craig-Maron's IGA to the Elsie area 15 years ago. was in the church cemetery. Karen Fett-Gene's IGA Long Distance Callers May Mr Rockey was born in She and Fred Robinson were David Groom-Maron's IGA Call Collect... • • Hubbardston October 30, 1894, He was born in Clinton Co on, married Feb 12, 1927 in Walnut Oct l, 1898, the son of Henry Bonnie Huntoon-Bancroft's the son of John and Mary Ridge, Ark. He died in 1962. Clothing Hafner- Rockey and died Bleis and Sophia Witt. He ROSS BRADLEY Surviving are 9 daughters, married Hulda Moehring in Jim Lawrence-Farmer's Gas & Tuesday, June 4, 1974 at Ionia Oil County Memorial Hospital. Mrs LaVerne Kirzaj of Flint; on Nov 21, 1929. He CONTRACTOR , He married Mary (Mayme) Mrs Juanita Green of Fenton, was a member of St Peter Rod Love-Montgomery Wards Kavanaugh in 1916. She passed Mrs Esther Ethridge of Lapeer, Lutheran Church where he was Kathy' Maron-Burton Coners 9320 Oakdale Drive away in 1928. He married Mrs Bessie Blosser of Flint, Mrs the organist for 25 years. His Charlene Mead--Maron's IGA ROUND LAKE Beverly Brand of Alpena, Mrs life work was farming. Robin Reha-Baker's Foodland Margaret Elens McArthur June Phone 651-6459 ' 7,1941. He was employed by the Kathy Thomas of Elsie, Mrs He is survived by his wife, James Warfle-Maron's IGA Michigan Reformatory for 32 Karen Randel of Lansing, Mrs years, retiring 13 years ago. Kay Hopkins of Palo, Mrs Carol Prior to that, he was employed Tessman of Elsie; 5 sons, Fred by Hayes Body Company of of Mason, Ben, Conner and Ionia. He is a former member of Dallas, all of Flint, Charles of the Moose Lodge, Elsie; 1 sister, Mrs Mamie Davis of Joiner, Ark; 42 Surviving besides his wife, grandchildren, and 4 great Margaret, are two sons, Donald grandchildren, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Rockey of Howell and Carl Rockey of DeWitt. A son, Robert, preceded him in death Orland L. Jones in 1967. He is survived by a Orland L. Jones of Madison- daughter, Mrs Charles (Mar­ ville, Ky, died June 13 at tha) Onstwedder of Ionia. Also Hopkins County Hospital after a WOULD LIKE TO OFFER surviving are a step-son, G. short illness. Funeral services Harold McArthur of Wyoming, were held Sunday, June 16 at and a step-daughter, Mrs Jack the Barnett Strother Funeral (Grace) Wedderburn of Ionia; Home. Burial was in Rosedale 14 grandchildren; 9 great­ Daulson Springs Cemetery. grandchildren. He also leaves a He was born in Wacousta in YOU FREE CHECKING brother, Albert Rockey of 1908, the son of Leslie and Ionia; 2 sisters, Mrs Louise Albina Jones. Riley of Hubbardston and Mrs He is survived by his wife, Pauline Blundy of Ionia. Joan and a twin brother, Or- Rosary was recited Thursday ville, of St Johns. at 8 pm at Meyers-Roetman Funeral Home. Ray F. Randall OUR FREE CHECKING FEATURES: A memorial has been established for the Ionia County ELSIE (c) -Funeralservices ^Memorial Hospital Cardiac for Ray F. Randall, 80, retired Care Unit. Elsie implement dealer and lumberman, were held Thurs­ • No Monthly Statement Charge" Doris A. Thompson day June 13 at Carter Funeral Home in Elsie with burial in • No Gost-Per-Check Charge ST JOHNS -- Doris I. • No Monthly Package Charge Central National Bank Checking Services Are Absolutely FREE!

We cordially invite you to stop by today and visit with any one of our friendly officers about our free checking plans.... r 0 " Remember, we're the friendly folks you can bank on." CENTRAL We admit It! This "Kampy" looking new Nurse-Mates side tie will never win first prize in a shoe beauty contest. But,.. when It comes to comfort — day-long, foot-soothing com- ,'ort — the SPACE STEP by Nurse-Mates has no equal. Softly {lined buttery leathers. Side lacing for easy fit. Plenty of venti­ lating air holes for day-long freshness. Try SPACE STEP1 NATIONAL today — it may well be the most comfortable duty shoe [you've ever Wofn. ShopMooteytndFrittoyNlte*, T1U»;00 BANK SERVING YOU

»: J " \

$ i ,-

-••\: r,

Group Travel Plans er Important

f

}, CNBW ^BAHCLUB

7

•••."-' - «, •.! flf :• ...>',-'••• v >-: 1. UNLIMITED CHECK WRITING. .. 5. NATIONAL DISCOUNTS AND NO MINIMUM BALANCE... GROUP TRAVEL TOURS .. \'_ • .•-..-'. ••*•- Writers •many checks asyhti need. Never an additional activity charge The BanClub Newsletter will inform members periodically of national, or need for a minimum average balance in your account. : \ discounts; daily car rentals from NATIONAL Car Rental System,; : ' ' ' ' ' • '! \ • ' •* ' * ' I Inc.; motel discounts at RODEWAY INNS, special .travel tours, from a weekend to a world cruise; exceptional merchandise offers and other, 2. PERSONALIZED CHECKS , ' membership benefits and services to be announced. With deposit tickets and check covers. As many checksBS you need, • „ * ' every one personalized with your name and address and. if desired, your telephone number. ', '.-/.- 6. OVERDRAFT PROTECTION 11 CNB&T easy1BanClub members will be protected against charges for 3. '10,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH / checking account-overdrafts .up to $25.00. INSURANCE I ' Worldwide; on,and off thd job blanket coverage by FiremanVFund . . 7. TRAVELER'S CHECKS AND '*.."". ,"* American Life Insurance Company. Fifty, percent reduction age -' 70 and over. Coverage divided equally on joint accounts. MONEY ORDERS Membersof CNB&T easy BanClub may use all the travelers checks and/or bank money orders they need without any charge whatever.

4. CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE : T ON INSTALLMENT LOANS ... all this '-* For,members under age 65 who qualify'for personal installment ', plus more 00 ioahs.of $1,000 or more, credit life insurance is provided "through f . Per Mbnth.' CN&&T Easy BanClub membership when loan is paid'as agreed to, >. ? to come!

M '%- ,:.l

S V

•( ''I

Whooo always has something new for you? V , 7' -.\ Clinton National, that's whooo!

CUMtttHMW h f Miin Of f i«: St. Johm iBath fcEliie• Eureka * Fowja* • Hubbard • Lalhatburo * Mapla ftitftb>» Valley Fatym t'Wacoiwta •

. : '.••';'' , • • -^

-A 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN June'20,1974 Clinton County News / Through A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS

HAROLD SCHMALTZ Advertising Director the Years Between the lines JIM EDWARDS *v Editor TT Frorn the Clinton with Jim Edwards County News files OT1973,1964,1949 THOUGHTS THROUGH A TYPEWRITER Gerry Crowell at Twin Oaks Golf Course and all "-. Wafch out weather, here we come! ONE YEAR AGO years ago. She has been prin­ .. .Imagine if Watergate would have been around .the people who helped them this past .Saturday In June 20,1973 cipal to thevE.E, Knight in earlier history. We might have heard, "War is the golf tournament for cancer, All green fees and The State Department-'of elementary school the past two (expletive deletedjl^and "(Expletive deleted) the other donations go to cancer research and, despite The good citizens'of Clinton County are not"doing their share in' Education recently distributed years and previous* to that time torpedos, full steam ahead." threatening weather, the goal of $1000 was solving the present weather crisis. the last of 6 state aid payments principal and third grade If If If ^H If reached, For the past 2 to 3 weeks, the difference between rain and shine to area schools for the 1972-73 teacher combined. .., Parents, are your kids riding their bikes ' n # n » a . - school year. ' If the kids are disappearing properly. We've had some close calls lately with ., .ENERGY CRISIS HITS EVERYONE-Jt was can be 5/or 10 minutes. » ' „ The Clinton Area Career from the house these days, riders endangering themselves on bikes. reported would be robbers in DeWitt Twp did their It clouds up, but doesn't rain. It clears up and a few minutes Center was given several chances are they can be found it U tt M U bit to conserve fuel-they used a Volkswagen. later, along comes a cloud and a big splash. automobile parts last week by at the City Park'where the St .. .TONGU1? IN CHEEK DEPTTWendell Myers, H ff ff if ff ' Egans Ford in St Johns and the Johns summer recreation DeWitt chief of police answered a complaint about ... If it rains much more, don't be surprised if -These things can be coordinated. , Ford Motor Company. - ' program is going into 'full neighborhood speeders by saying he would place a animals start congregating two-by-two. If it's cloudy, but'refuses to com& through with'an honest to Public school officials in St swing. radar in the area, but added, "Wejisually catch M M it if a Johns announced recently their . , 25 YEARS AGO the people complaining." ... Come on, "big kids," be fair to the "little goodness rain, there are remedies that we in Clinton County can plan to try for completion of June 16,1949 . # # # I #'" kids." Teenagers have been seen at the,St Johns Use. improvement plans for older Lightning struck the four .. .It's Job-O-Youth time again and the St Johns City Park riding on the equipment designed for -First, if the cloud just keeps sailing by without letting out a school buildings in the system large storage silos adjacent to summer youth employment program appreciates young children. It not only deprives the smaller by the end of summer. Funds thevGower Elevator at Eureka all the support it gets. If you've got a job that children of a chance to use the equipment, it also .decent rain, at least 75 percent of the county's population should for the repairs are provided by at about 5:30 pm Monday, needs doing, call 224-2345, ext 41 and they'll have causes damage, wash their cars. Another 15 percent could water their lawns and a 1-miU tax levy approved by during a sharp electrical storm,, the porker for you. The program officially gets v vaunt! the final 10 percent could head for the golf course. It should work voters, which amounts to ap­ causing an estimated $5000 underway June 24. .. .1 wish the police would start giving tickets to every time. proximately $63,000, damage. # If 9 H H those drivers who selfishly take up 2 parking A rash of burglaries has The annual St Johns Alumni ,, ,A heap of congratulations go to Gaylord and places by not parking between the'white lines. The theory can alsobe put to use in reverse. "^' plagued the Riley and Olive Association banquet was held township area since May 26, Friday evening' in the First 11 If, after several days of substantial rains, the clouds threaten to according to Detective Richard Methodist Church with > about If It Fitz break and go away, but don't quite dou will "vtrte" and send jour in the firm for 20 years, is talk to Exchange Club members rip in the back. ballot to Congressman Cederberp, 2303 Ra>bum Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, president. Lewis Kramer, with on the proposed new sewage FATHER MCCORMICK' always visited the the Egan service department But last year's scintillating report was of no use school to distribute report cards, I still cringe at disposal system for the city, at to Sullivan because it came after the ball was Voter 1 Voter 2 for 17 years, is vice president. the club's regular meeting the memory of the day he finally wearied of Yes No l*nd. Yes No Inil.' over. He wants pre-party publicity to help swell handing me D's and E's. It was the same week Bartlett's Sales operated by Thursday. the crowd. He probably has the raffle concession. 1. Ro you favor restoring the death penalty na­ / Spencer Bartlett at the corner thaM'd playfully tripped a friend who crashed tionally for such crimes as premeditated mur­ St Johns Commandery No 24, of M-21 and Hollister road was Knights Templar, joined more A.cS AA It/«»BONA-FID. r>»«*En graduat^ .e of* Sc*t Stephen'» t. ..s. througJ h a school window. Fathe ^r McCormic. k der, -wartime treason, and skyjacking and kid­ sold recently to Harold Mead than 40 commanderies from all lwto at me over nis glasses and a ghat napping which result in death? / Sullivan probably wants every alumnus to bring a tering appraisal of my worth which began like who took possession this week. parts of Michigan, Saturday in can of peas or a bag of potatoes. As you enter the the continuation of daylight Mrs Leo (Beulah) Onstott has the 93rd annual Knights this: "You can't really be Jean Fitzgerald's 2. Po you fa,vor v dance, you give your groceries to Sullivan. Later, savings time? retired from the teaching Templar conclave held at Port his crew will sell you $1 raffle tickets on the food. If brother. They must have made a mistake at the profession she began over 40 Huron. you're lucky, yoti might win back your own can of hospital..." 3, Should the President have the right to impound And it wasn't just brains. In the 9th grade I took peas.Whichyouwouldbewelladvisedtodonateto „,«.._ j -*. * *. « - ,. * funds when he regards Congressional appro* m w lb mL AJ priations as excessive? DeWitt township minutes the starving children in China or you'll never get V bodyeut for football The coach treatoi to heaven. Raffle profits go into the alumni ball- me warmly and I w» n&iif^ "»U» tamed Ms u 4. Dayou-fa\)orifie'i3upremeCouilrtIc()M8n which . Synopsis of the regular Approved the'purchase.of a bond fund u J- motive. He wanted me to help him convince I makes abortion in the eSrly stages of pregnancy mestingoftheDeWitt/Township prifeWM&fe;, ^t„ * This fy£ of Sofia?might >sou$"weifi to a* ™**£Jeatt j» P^V MIIMA. f „.^,,1. . fc*=^>n1gttef*tb be deterTnffiBo^b.v^V woman "and "* Board held'omJune 10; Wat Michigan i* Grand River jinnalumnUiBUt thatfe exactly how the nuns kept St But; as usual, I digress. I merely fnferidM' tb ..$***. c* the ^nshir^aUfvTBkvE.uu^aterehed^ -^phen^lrjat^mTnTthe^epr^ionHtoHU^ andibge all St . *> on Wielana\ Road, Lansing, that they be informed of. any commandment said "Thou shall not scream and Stephen alumm awl spouses (no matter how much The proposed Constitution.il amendment which Michigan. objections to Culligan Water pound the wall when thoti children swipe thou they might kick and scream) to be at the Port would prohibit all abortions? The 'meeting was called to Conditioning discharging canned ham and then say onto thou that thou must Huron Legion Friday, July 19 from 9 pm to Lord order by Supervisor Emerson at process water into the1 Looking 5. Do you favor the relaxation of environmental purchase tickets on thou ham or Father Mc- knows when. 8:00 pm. Glass. River via Rouse Drain. Cormick will excommunicate thou children from I'll be there,-^although you probably won't see standard*^ in an effort to ease the energy Board members present: ThereWere no objections. 1 shortage? all recesses from this day on." me. I'll be wrapped in a London Fog in the shadow Emerson, Syverson, Angell, I attended St Stephen's in the shadow of my big of Terrible Jean the Leader who will win 1st prize Purves, Pline, Corr and Kzeski. Adopted a Memorandum of 6. Which best describe', vour opinion about im­ Understanding agreeing to sister, Terrible Jean. So did most of the students, for selling the most raffle tickets. f peachment : The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. participate in a comprehensive h. The President plumld deflnltt \\ In Imritnrhid transportation planning - „ „. IERUIMUY based or. present eildfcnei- Approved the agenda and b. You, as mi CnngreMnmn nliuitld wilirli Uu Ugal program, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING iUdence and rendrr j.our decision mi tltp fatr> minutes. SosajsHieV»...Mwv., Public comments included a Approved the MTA billing VA WAS VETERANS ^\ prenented. with the 10% defense fund. CAN ALSO SET ^J p. The President should di*nn.wb not In* fmjdadiHt discussion on DeWitt Road SPECIAL ORUS CITY OF ST. JOHNS * based on preient nfdpnce. DRUS TREArMEWT where the sewer system was Adopted a'resolution from.the TREATMENT IN ANyoFTHE I6B VA ORDINANCE 226 7. Should Federal political eampidgns be financed: constructed, poor drainage on Liquor Control Commission UMITS HOSPITALS iu* Totally by the tax dollar Mayfield Drive and the requesting McKay Realty Co be fi. By prhate contribution)* v.lth sir lent wpuidtng material that was dumped on appointed Power of Attorney for Notice is hereby given that the St. Johns City - IfmltH and reporting requirement'* State Road near Airport Road. Raymond Gaertner Class C Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:45 p.m., t. A combination of both Planning Commission license be approved. July 8, 1974, in City Commission Chambers, 121 8. What action should Congress take in the area minutes were given by Purves. Tabled Sheap sewer unjil the East Walker Street, St, Johns, Michigan, for {he of inflation: Appointed Marjorie Graham to Mid-Michigan Health Depart­ purpose of hearing all those interested concerning -i a. Enforce flrltt waprr and price control)* iioruf*!1 thf the Planning Commission. ment report is received, proposed Ordinance 266. board Discussed a lot split with Tom - 'Adopted an " Outdoor* h. Limit Federal uptndlnjr c. Increase Federal ^taxes Clayton. i Assembly Ordinance. Ordinance 266, if adopted, would delete: Sec. 9.1.1 d. Balance the Fedeial budget Discussed the legal action Appointed the Supervisor the (h) Article IX-Special Uses Authorized by Special Use ' against the County and their Permit, of Zoning Ordinance 245 and Its amend­ 9 Of the following issues, which three. doj^ou feci chairman of the- Township ( wdlingness to meet with us now, employee picnic to be held on ments. are the most Important facing the country the interest rate Bath would like today: July 13th. to'pay and the equalization Approved all vouchers. «T3 \ Randy L. Humphrey a. Food pHci-H and Inflation F« InfamtUaa. toeUtl (he orunl VA of Do litwcfc City Clerk factor. Discussed the use of the nit PIWM took) or writ* VtMin AdmlnbtnHon. b.'Enenry situation , 5]lX,BiaVtTWMtATt.rm,VlHUn|lHi DC JM» (% Impeachment ' / Adopted the park policies. pickup and,King Arthur's Court d. National deffnxe Commissioner Zeeb reported request to discharge their i. Crime on the consortium on ageing and lagoons into a manhole or f. Drupe who was appointed to this, service lead. g. The environment Manpower and the appointment Adjournment at 11:35 pm. PROCLAMATION li. Honesty In ictixeriimnit. of the zoning board. Respectfully submitted, 10. In which of these areas should government be Discussed mosquito control Donna B. Syverson, Clerk. WHEREAS: Many Clinton County area youth are without means to secure summer more active: and our inability to do* any Approved by Dale S, - jobs or other forms of meaningful employment that is so necessary for a. Crime ^ spraying. Emersonf Supervisor. b. Thf e«>pomy proper growth and development; the county with the cooperation of c. Education area businessmen and various public agencies, has in the past d. The elderlj endeavored to provide a summer youth employment plan; and e. The energy crisis VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA t. The environment A summer utn g. Health can- WHFRFAC. Y° employment ptan.wilf introduce youth to the world h. Housing WMtritAb: 0| work as a |eg*,tjmate means of existence and provide an incentive for 1. Tux reform further community participation by demonstrating the validity of the j Other / NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING youth employment concept; and these summer jobs will provide a valu­ ' ' PLANNE5 USE REPoflT ' able and necessary service to'the community by undertaking various GENERAL REVENUE SHARING' VILLAGE PLANNING seasonal tasks for the County of Clinton/ area businessmen and indi­ Gtnenl Rovenuo Sharing provides federal funds directly 10 local and state governments The law requires each government to publish • report or Its plans for the usa of these funds to Inform its-citizens and to encourage their participation In deciding how vidual homeowners. " , the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed your government may change this spending plan,^ ' COMMISSION PLANNED EXPENDITURES NOW, THEREFORE, CATEGORIES (A) f-APiTAI (Rl OPERATING/ ILLfiGE lAHIALtm MAINTENANCE (CI TESTBfrW'Vi We, the Commissioners of the County of Clinton, by the power vested ANTICIPATINGAGENERALREVENUESHAR1NGPAY- s Z£o$» co ^T |n us, do hereby proclaim June 5 through July 5,1974 as: AWgyVfeuv- V 3 ENVIRONMENTAL MENT *9'#9 NOTICE IS HEREBY" GIVEN that the Plan­ PROTECTION FOHTHE FIFTH 6NTITLEMENTPERIOD.JULY 1,1974 s- ning Commission of the Village of West­ "Y.E:S,« YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SUMMER MOti™" 3 fUHlC ~ , THROUGH JUME.30.197B,PLANS TO SPEND THESE TRANSPORTATION FUNDS FORIHE PURPOSES SHOWN. phalia, will hold a public hearing, Mdnday, /ACCOUNT NO. 23 2 019 008 $ S SC6j_0c July 8,1974, af 8:00 p.m., atithe Westphalia and strongly urge the interest, support and participation of all Clinton UfflM** WESTFHflUfi VILLRGE Township Hall, Westphalia, Michigan, to hear S RECK County citizens who. earnestly feel the responsibility of involvement ffflflAL s &40* aa $ ' VIU-fiGE TREfiSURER all .persons interested In the proposed Village WESTPHfiUA MICH ^3894 . • and who wish to help the area youth become responsible adults through • USURIES of Westphalia Master Plan,, and to review the 1 the benefits of this program. 7 SOCIAL SERVICES proposed Village of Westphalia Zoning FORAGED OR POOR t FINANCIAL fif/Pr T/W Ordinance and Village of Westphalia Sub­ s /$$& oo {OlThi wwiiwdHi h«i kttiiJ^nA oSeta copy of ADMINISTRATION #£&L , . Mi nport hM boo pMM to a bal nmpipw of eMMf division Control Act. All interested persons I HULTIPURPOSEAND * timmon. I htvi raw* dotmrnk* lh» aonfiti of tk GENERAL QOVT, should know that copies of each document are available for review at the-Village of 1(( EDUCATION JihsiPtJAL'J VILLAS* O0G£ Westphalia HaU 11 SOCIAL mAStUrUNtt3|rWw«Wtfl**nB , DEVELOPMENT , I MUM iht Secretary of iteTlMwy thtt the nofr«aeita*» 12 KOUSINIUCOM. j. Ken wui Mm HHwory nyimmt tmt In fart I of *w MUHITYOtVEtOPMEHT S , 13 ECONOMIC , DEVELOPMENT UOTHMlJfjflM WILMA SCHAFER Village Clerk Ernest E» Carter V4.W fMJCl*if*4)i~f&ti. **-//'// 1S*OTAU r NvMtTida-nMNPrM Dm telerk Mh i7A ?y, ROYAL KENT parcel of land situated in,the Court to obtain a decree of Deputy Clerk Register of. Probate Management Resources, Inc Date of Order: May 29,1974 property in Sec 34, 35 Bath, June 1Q: Fowler, Lewis L. TAKE NOTICE: On July 3, HOMES, {NC., 'a Michigan Township of DeWitt, County of absolute djvorce. Wednesday, June 26 and Marlene J. to Jerry L. and 1974, at 10:30 A.M., in the corporation, located in the Clinton and State of Michigan IT IS HEREBY ORDERED GREATER LANSING LEGAL Myrtie Dershem - Probate of June 5; Management } that the Defendant, DEE AID BUREAU r M <; Resources, Inc to Upton Road Helen S pernsth property in Sec Probate Courtroom, St Johns, Town of Rock ford, County of .and described as follows: Will ' - J Associates property in Sec 34,35 16 Eagle. - Michigan, before- the Hon. Kent, Michigan, mortgagor, to The South 165 feet of the WILLIE THURMAN, shall By; is> Rose Mary Simon Glenn Franklin Fender - Ap­ Bath. June lOt Simon, Joseph L. Timothy M„ Green, Judge of LEONARD GOLDSCHEIN- of following described answer or take such.-other ac­ P-23294 '. i premises; Commencing at a tion in this Court as'rhay be 300 North Washington" Avenue pointment of ^Administrator & June 5: Upton Road and Wanda M. to Elizabeth L, • Probate, a hearing will be held the Town ^Richmond, County Determination of Heirs Cook property in Sec 12 Dallas. on the Petition of Margaret E. of Macomb, Michigan, mort­ point 198 feet North of the permitted by law on or before Lansing, Michigan 48933 6-5 Associates to Manresa Southeast corner of the Cora M. Hines-Probate of Will Development Corp property in June 10:.';Simon, Joseph L. Case for granting' of ad­ gagee, dated the 16th day of July 31,1974. Failure to comply and Determination of Heirs and Wanda M. to Roger W. Cook ministration to herself or some August, l(|7l. and recorded'on Northeast VA of the Southeast with this Order will result in a Sec 34, 35, Bath, V4 of Section 28, Town 5 North Judgement by Default against Leonard Hiatt - Claims attd June 5; Clark, Oliver L. and property in Sec 12 Dallas. other suitable person, and for a the 18th day of August, 1971, in V40IMCaonai, TOWnaiNOnn, tiuugeuieui ujf uf»aiut Hgauui. Determination of Heirs Jeannette F. to Frank C. and June 10:, Court, Roy J. Jr and determination of heirs. the Office of the Register of Range-2 West; thence West" such Defendant for the relief Wacousta Sam April? - Claims Margaret E. Case was ap­ Deeds for Clinton County, in Elvira E. Scripter property in Carol A. to Elda M. George 330 feet; thencv e North 297 demanded in the Complaint Eva Hjorth - Appointment of Sec 24 Victor. property in Sec 17 Dallas. pointed Special Administratrix Michigan, in Liber 262 of feet; thence East 330 feet; filed in this Court. Mrs Charles Rose entered £jt> Lawrence Hospital as a medical Administrator and Deter­ June 6: Da vies, Richard P, 'on May 30, 1974, pending ap­ Mortgages on pages 63 and 64. thence South 297. feet to the LEO W. CORKIN Circuit Judge patient Thursday evening.' ^ mination of Heirs and Rose E, to Kelly and • LEGAL NOTICES pointment of the general ad­ And the mortgagee having. . Point of Beginning, except' Lena B. Ceaser - Claims Martha Bitker property in Sec ministrator, / ( that part of the premises used (countersigned) Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft at­ elected under the terms of said Doldris P. Hiller tended the Wendell Reunion at Narcisco Ortiz - Probate of Will 29 Bath. » , Creditors of the deceased are mortgage to declare the entire ^for highway purposes, " and Determination of Heirs' ORDINANCE NO. 264 notified that all claims against Deputy Cterk' ., ftfj^FowlervUle Sunday, there were A June 6: Boettger, Edwin and principal and accrued interest ' tThe period of redemption 85 in attendance. Lettie Stoat • Claims and AN ORDINANCE > TO the estate must be presented thereon to be due, which from said sale and foreclosure Veronica to. Edwin Allen AMEND ORDINANCE No. 262, PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Determination of Heirs Boettger property in Sec 32 said Margaret E. Case at 19529 election it does hereby exercise, of said mortage shall expire one Mrs Lester Garlock Sr en-* AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING OF HEARING 1 Bengal. W. Brady Road, /Elsie, pursuant to which there is (1) year from and after the date tertained her Bridge Club' A REVISION AND State of Michigan in. the Real Estate Transfers June 7: American Central Michigan 48831 andL proof ' claimed to be due and unpaid on of said sale. Wednesday evening. CODIFICATION OF' ALL ' thereof filed with the'court on or Circuit Court for the County of (From records In office of 1 the date of this Notice Forty- Leonard Goldschein, Mort­ Mrs Jay Fuday and Mrs Corporation to { Jack L- and ORDINANCES OF THE CITY INGHAM i HRegIster of Deeds) Linda Burnham Lot 98, West­ before August 28,1974. Notice is., Four Thousand Two Hundred' gagee Charles Byam and sons spent a' OF ST. JOHNS. further given that the estate will Fifty-Seven and - 67(100 FLORENCE FULLER, few days the first of the week chester Hghts. - THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS Dated: May 14, 1974. Plaintiff -vs- BART FULLER, June 7: Larry T. Schaefer, be thereupon assigned to per­ ($44,257.67) Dollars, consisting Conlin, Conlin, McKenney & with their daughter and sister,; June 4: Harry, Thomas R. ORDAINS: sons appearing of record en­ Defendent and Darleen J. to Thomas R. Ioc to Jeffrey I. and Sally Anh of Thirty Thousand (30,000.00) Meader Mrs Richard Beagle and family Section 1. That Section 2 of. titled thereto. * Dollars principal and Fourteen ORDER TO ANSWER in Traverse City, - ' '1 M Harry Company property in Sec Grossman property in Sec 34 Ordinance No. 262, previously Attorneys for Mortgagee File No. 5002-^GCR 120.5 23 Olive. Bingham. Dated: June 13,1974. Thousand Two Hundred Fifty- 700 City Center Building' t Earl Rowland is about '.the adopted, shall be amended in Seven ($14,257.00) Dollars in­ On December 20, }974, an June 4: Thomas R. Harry June 7: Reese, Elmer L. and Ronald S. Griffith Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 4-5 same in St Lawrence Hospital. the following respects: ^That all Petitioner I terest and in addition thereto action was filed by Plaintiff, in Company to John V. and Ruth Josephine to Marilyn J. Wood provisions of the St Johns City the Court to obtain a decree of Last day of school -for: Lot 11,12, Blk 106 St JohAs; vac. Ronald S. Griffith for One Thousand Three Hundred State of Michigan in the 1 A. Voisinet property in Sec 23 Code shall be effective on and Ninety-Nine and £3(100 absolute divorce. Wacousta School was Thursday. Olive. / I Lincoln St. / Margaret E. Case Circuit Court for the County of after June 20, 1974 and all or­ ($1,399.43) Dollars of which, CLINTON ' IT IS HEREBY ORDERED They are working on the new June 4: Ward, Gwendoline to June 7: Wood, Marilyn J. to dinances of a general and 301 M.A.C. Avenue' * school., East Lansing, Michigan 48823 there remains unpaid to date ROSAZELLA A. THURMAN, that the Defendant, BART Gwendoline Ward; Lucille Elmer L, and Josephine Reese permanent nature of the City of hereof Nine Hundred Sixty-Five FULLER, shall answer or take LotU, 12, Walker & Steel. .•Attorney for Petitioner; Plaintiff, -vs- DEE WILLIE Mr and Mrs A. Alverman will Marie Myers; Gwendoline St, Johns adopted prior to and 67/100 ($965.67) Dollars. such other action in this Court observe their 47th anniversary Louise StiUwill property in Sec June 7: Wood, Marilyn J. to Willingham, Cote, Hanslovsky, THURMAN, Defendant, February 11, 1974, and not And no suit or proceeding at law, ORDER TO ANSWER as may be permitted by law on Wednesday. They are both-iri 29 Essex. Elmer L. and Josephine Reese contained in suclr Code, are Griffith and Foresman, P.C. 301 M.A.C. Avenue or in equity having been in­ File No. 74-5110 -DO GCR or before Sept. 1,1974.' Failure poor health. V*"VJ June 4: Underbill, R.S. and tot 11, 12 Walker & Steel. hereby repealed upon'the ef­ stituted to recover the debt or to comply with this Order will Miriam to William H. and June 7: Newman, Floid V. fective date of the St. Johns City East Lansing, Mich 48823 120.5 Mr and .Mrs Paul Buck.,at-f Phone 332-3541 ,8-1 any part of the debt secured by result in a Judgement by Pamela L. Gnodtke property in and Doris to Fedewa Builder, Code or June 20, 1974. STEPHEN V, MQULTON P- Default against such Defendant tended a convention in Grand said mortgage or any part 18038 Attorney for Plaintiff Rapids last week. ' Sec 23 DeWitt. Inc property in Sec 33 Riley. Section i. Ordinance No, 262, thereof. for the relief demanded in the M June 7: Famas Inc to HfC PUBLICATION OF 1 NOTICE ' At a session of said Court held ,--- Mr and Mrs Hugh McGiverA June 4: Holtz, Barton and 'yi all other respects, is hereby OF HEARING in the Clinton County Court- 'Complaint filed in this Court Heidelinde to Martin J. and Builders, Inc Lot 77 Highland ratified, confirmed and deemed NOW THEREFORE, pur­ - - " IT-IS FURTHER ORDERED of Lantana, Fla are visiting State-of Michigan, The/ suant to the power of sale in said house in the city of St. Johns, their sister and mother Mrs Bernice R. O'Shaughnessey Lot Hills. to stand" as first enacted. Probate.Court for the Coynty of' that the fees or costs of U Willow Creek Farms. June 7: HTC Builders, Inc to mortgage contained and in said county on the 28 day of Ivan Bancroft and Mrs Almeda Section 3. This Ordinance Clinton. May, 1974. publication be paid by CLIN­ June 5: Coats, Roland L. and Ronald L. and Dora L. Williams shall become effective after operative by "reason of such TON, County. Spencer. Estate of Mable Stanton, default, and the statute in such Bertha 0. to Gene H. and Lot 77 Highland Hills. 'publication in accordance with a/k/a Mabel E. Stanton. File Barbara J. Wilkins;Lot 5 Blk 6, June 7: Miller, Stephen J. case made, notice is hereby the Charter of the City of St. No* 19148. . given that on the 27th 1 day of Bath and Pamela S. to Fedewa Johns. Builders Inc property in Sec 12 TAKENOTIGE: On July 10th, June, 1974, at ten (10:00) o'clock June 5: WeUon, Jack D. and PASSED, ORDAINED AND ' 1974, at 10:30 A.M., in the "Phyllis to Edward Tomasek; Bath. in the forenoon said mortgage ORDERED PUBLISHED BY Probate Courtroom, St-Johns, will be foreclosed by a sale at Ronald Tomasek property in June lO; Burger, Ilah Ma6 to THE CITY COMMISSION OF Michigah-, before the hon. Sec 17 Ovid- Casper A. and Lucille A. public auction.to the'highest THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT A TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge bidder at the north entrance of June 5: Ransom, Charles E. Scarlett Outlot A Supv PI No 1 REGULAR MEETING HELD of Probate, a"hearing will be and Dorothy D. Graham Lot 8, Bath. the Courthouse in the Town of •\ THISlTOth DAY OF JUNE, A.D., held on the Final Account Er­ St. Johns, Michigan, that being River Ridge. June H): Churchill, Gary A. 1974, nest Street, Executor.^ l and Ronda to Keith C. and Una the building where the Circuit June 5: Kenneth E. Johnston, Yeas: Commissioners Dated; June 10",. 1974. Inc to Roland F. and Rose Mary ' J. Leslie property in Sec 32 Court for the County of Clinton Arefcart, Ebert, Hannah, Ernest Street , , is ,held, of the premises Hubbert property in Sec 17, Bengal. A Wilcox, Wood. June 10: Hodge, William R. Petitioner . described in said mortgage or Watertown. * Na"ys: Commissioners Nqne. 5348 S. Reed Road; I so much thereof as may be YOU'LL WANT TO, TELL YOUR June 5: LaSalle, George W. and Sharon K. to Delano and The Ordinance -was declared Frances A. Hamilton property Dura ltd, Michigan necessary to pay the amount and Gladys to Max J. and Anita adopted. Attorney for Petitioneri \ then due on said mortgage, Leonard property in Sec 27 in Sec 10 Riley'. Robert H. Wood, Mayor v FRIENDS ABOUT June 10; Claucherty, Richard Jay M. >Terbush, Jr. ' * together with interest thereon DeWitt * Randy L. Humphrey, City State Savings Bank BIdg, at twelve (l^ percent) percent June 5: Max J. and Anita (C. and Gladys to Arnold F. Clerk * Sherman property in Sec "34 Owosso, Mich. 48867 per anndm and expenses in- Leonard; Boling, Janis M. ^ - 8-1 Phone 725-5656 ' 84 Bath. • eluding the attorney fees as EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Nicholson, Donald L. and allowed by law and also anyj Garnet to Donald K. and Melva f June 10: "Henry, Charles W 1 , WORKABLE PLAN ,-Phone 224r?285 „ 'What this old fvorld of oura sums (paid'by the'undersigned 200W.Higharn .ST^pH^S,, > " u y

NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL AT CAIN'S

^^^«MH*J •ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR SEE OS FIRST FORi 1 Auto Body • Oats • Corn • Wheat • Soybean! LAND BANK FARM LOANS 1 • White Beans ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL Sell, Store, or Grain Bank • New Facilities? ' BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER 1104S. tJS-27 \ • Repairs? AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS Ph. 224-7127 St. ^otitis, Mich. • Expansion? MATHEWS ELEVATOR Serving America'sFarmers: Prqviders of Plenty Modernization? Fowler, Mich. Ph. 593-2111

PLUMBING AND HEATING ) RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL *QUALITY WORK DUNKEL ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4726 • BUMPING • PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING S\. t Johns Reconditioning that will make your car like new! 'No job is too large or too small forCAlNS.COMPLETE Bring Your Troubles To Us* AH types of printing AUTO BODY Any Make-Any'Model • Fast service BumpIng-Painting-ReconcHtloning ) J 1 . The finest workmanship makes It look like new. CAIN'S, INC. • Low prices ' CAINS Inc. £"*'<> \ 210HIflham St. Johns 224323T GMC '| BUfcK-PONTIAC-ofcEL-GMC TRUCKS 120 e. WALKER ST., - , 1 PRlNTCX) \ • ' 210 Higham St, ST. JOHNS- Ph. 224-3231 ST. JOHNS, MICH WAN 48870 * -^

TELEPHONE: B17/224W8V'

fc •!( II JUMBO PAPER TOWEL HOLDER y SEE EVERYTHING I Chevrolet , Reg,: $5,50 NOW ' $088 FOR THE FOR 1974 GOOD SELECTION OF NELSON BIBLES SOIL TMy'reallhereat "MANY WEDDING GIFT IDEAS" *

THE TREASURE CHE-ST : EDINGER CHEVROLET 220N.CIintori-St4ohni , , St. Johns Ashley FOWLER 224-2719 ' 224-3234 VIRGltZEEBw 847_3571 Jt

* i

t « 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN June 20,1974 July 1 deadline for wheat, Jim's Column Observe Farrrj Safety Week CHICAGO- President '" The cost of these accidents, and the development and im­ feed grain program Richard M, Nixon has including farm fires/ totaled plementation of accident EAST LANSING - Michigan \ Program qualifies^ producer abnormally* low yields at Alfalfa weevil proclaimed that July 25-31,1974 $2.75 billion in .1073- losses that prevention programs reaching farmers are urgefl to contact for .government price support harvest. shall be dedicated to the ob­ farm and ranch people can ill- every segmentof American life. their local county ASCS office loans and deficiency payments Diehl said enrollment only servance of National Farm afford. and enroll in the 1974 Wheat and if the average market price for requires signing of an ap­ Jim pet ham Safety Week, This marks the About one-fourth of all work- North Bengal Feed Grain Program, ac­ wheat and feed grains falls plication and report of acreages Clinton County Extension Director 31st consecutive year in which related injuries reported in a cording to Dorn Diehl, state below the" target prices set in this annual national safety recent NSC ten-state ifarm Mrs William Ernst and being grown. An acreage report Until about 6 years ago the This year planting was in activity co-sponsored by the executive director of "the the new farm law. is essential to protect farm accident survey were attributed Maxine Ernst called on Mrs Michigan State Agricultural alfalfa weevil was unheard of in direct competition for farmers' National Safety Council (NSC) to falls. Work falls often occur Martin Epkey of St Johns, Enrollment in the 1974 allotments' are subject to a 20% Michigan. This year his-bill for limited time. Late harvested and -the US Department of Sunday evening, June 9. Stabilization ana Conservation program, also provides jan in­ reduction if no crops are in the use of farm equipment - damages will exceed a. million alfalfa is always lower iri Agriculture (USDA) has been, especially tractors, wagons, Mrs Clare Swanson was Office. surance feature which assures reported. No land has to be set dollars, - protein than earlier harvested observed. some income protection for the and combines. But not all falls hostess at open house on Producers with wheat or feed aside or retired from • crop Tlje best hope we have for forage and with the weevils Thursday evening June 6 farmer who, because^ of a production to qualify for stealing a part of most of the Farm Safety Week was are work-related. Many ad­ grain allotments are eligible to natural disaster, may be permanently eradicating initiated during World War II to ditional falls occur right around honoring her son Gary, who was enroll. The deadline is Jul/i. program benefits. weevils is through biological leaves; protein content will be graduated that evening from, prevented from planting his There are no " acreage lower yet. attack accident losses that were the house and yard - on ladders, Diehl said participation in the allotment acreage of have a control." ' impairing crucial agricultural down stairs, or'slippery sur­ Fulton High School. restrictions in, the 1074 To do this on a practical basis, 1974 Wheat and Feed Grain planted crop fail,or produce program. Following harvest of first production. Thus, the two-fold faces, and over hidden ob- Little Amy Tiedt of Riley weevils infested with a parasite cutting farmers shtiuld im­ purpose of FarmSafety Week is spent a few days recently with M which is sure to be, deadly to mediately spray field with a to call attention to major ac­ Consequently, NSC and USDA her grandparents and uncle, Mr > them have been released in *N mixture of malathion and cident problems that drain are emphasizing prevention of and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and Chloe's Column strategic locations all over methoxychlor, imidan, guthion human and economic resources farm falls in this year's ob­ Phillip while her parents were 'Clinton County by your county or alfa-tox, in agricultural production, and servance to help reduce farm house hunting in Nashville, U\J \ agents. Within a couple of years to suggest preventive measures This is often omitted as little deaths and injuries. And Term Mr and Mrs Curtis we should see the effects of this which can be applied to reduce, agricultural communicators, Swanson of Houghton UP were Sale-Sale-Sale control. damage can be seen in second these losses. cutting alfalfa. farm and rural youth guests for a few days recently of Meanwhile, the Weevi} has an Accidents claimed the lives of organizations, rural safety his mother, Mrs Clare Swanson Ch/oe Padgiii insatiable appetite for alfalfa However, most of the damage about 6,000 farm and ranch leaders, agri-business, ex­ and family. They were out here leaves, which are by far the is in, the early stages of residents last . year. Ap­ tension, and other community for their brother Gary's Clinton County Home Economist most valuable portion of the regrowth, and through in­ proximately half of these were leaders are being asked to graduation and open house. alfalfa plant. conspicuous, it delays regrowth victims of motor-vehicle cooperate in this year's effort to You've probably heard the But if you watch for real sates, With careful shopping One of our most effective and quite often kills or greatly mishaps. Another one-fourth reduce farm falls. weakens the alfalfa plant. Production story about the husband who bargain, you can save as much you may find the same items on steps to control is early harvest, were accounted for in ac­ The National Safety Council.v was flat broke because his wife as 10 percent on groceries. And sale at other times. but this was impossible this At harvest there is little cidental agricultural work based in Chicago, is a Credit "saved" him so much money on because you can usually wait year with the late spring and evidence of leaf feeding, but the deaths. About 500,000 farm nongovernmental, nonprofit, "bargains." longer for clothes and similar January - shoes, clothing, resulting delay in planting other white goods-*blankets, small damage done earlier reduces residents' suffered disabling public service organization offers, a An old Swedish adage-says it items, you can probably save 30 crops. yield. injuries last year. dedicated to safety education' another >way: "He who buys percent-pn clothing, 10 to 20 appliances and sports equips 1 ment, storewide clearances, bargain in what he does not need_steals percent on appliances, and up to i^L^^tf^** ******** * 50 percent on seasonal mer­ Christmas „cards and *¥¥*¥¥¥ from himself." ~~ *" decorations. MONEY The point is the same: A* chandise. bargain is only a bargain if you February - furniture, rugs, A wise^shopper plans what mattresses, china, glassware, for farmers need thettem. • she and her family need, socks 4-H Chatter PCA loans cost lass be­ The real'danger of sales is away some money in a savings housewares, curtains, women's coats, notions. cause of thB uniquB PCAV letting yourself buy something fund and waits for honest-to- 7 way of figuring interest you don't need, won't be able to goodness bargains. April * Women's dresses and *!* costs.,. custom-designed hats, men's and boy's clothing, for farmers. use, or can't afford right now - ft a n a 9 just because it is marked down. Here is a general guide for May - white goods,^television, *!* 4-H exploration days soaps and cleaning aids, PRODUCTION lingerie, handbags. , • By JOHN AYLSWORTH CREDIT , NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF A June -'women's dresses, television, refrigerators, ASSOCIATION DROUGHT RESISTANT LAWN. fabrics, rug cleaning, lumber, Talk to storm windows and screens. "4-H Widens Horizons" is the the public with no charge to collection will beheld Saturday, 20-22, demonstrations in the CHARLES 1 • Let Turf-Tenders Beautify / July -shoes, clothing, hoisery, theme for the 1974 4-H Ex­ attend. Over 80 options will be July 6 at the Fairgrounds. club, 4-H softball games and the BRACEY, swim suits, refrigerators, ploration Days at Michigan displaying projects or have live People are urge~d to save glass 4-H talent show in 1975. your local PCA planner washing machines, toiletries, State University June 20-22, exhibit activities showing bottles for this recycling Demonstrations were given by Your Lawn floor coverings, summer fur­ Over 4000 4-H members from people what are some possible project. t ' ; Sarah Seeger and Natalie Brook niture, garden supplies, used throughout the state will be ideas or activities members can NEW GROUP IS BUSY on "How to Give a Demon­ With This Special Offer: cars. ' participating in these training do. A number of 4-H clubs are The DeWitt Busy Bodies 4-H stration" and Barry Brown on 1104 S/tiS-27 St®. Johns sessions. Ciinton County will planhing club tours to attend 4- Club is the name selected by a "Strawberries". The clubs next Phone 224-3662 • POWER AERATE $0095 August - furniture, tires, have 50 4-H members and H in Action Day at East Lan­ new group of 4-H members east meeting will be Monday, July 1, coats and furs, curtains, garden leaders participating in this 3- sing. of DeWitt. The members voted 8 pm at Paul Seegers home. • FETILIZATION 29 and lawn equipment, paint day program. FUN AT CEDAR POINT to buy a 4-H flag for the club and OLIVE 4-H REPORTS WE MAKE hardware, cameras/ camping A total of 92 single project Thirty-seven 4-H members some of the members will be The Olive ,4-H Projects • WEED CONTROL THIS PRICE INCLUDES MATERIAL equipment, white goods? ' and adults attended the County having a carnival to raise members discussed the 4-H AND LABOR FOR 4,000 SQ, FEET options will be open to the OWNING LAWN & %tf per each additional square foot September - clothing, back-to- members and leaders where 4-H Award Trip to Cedar Point money for Muscular Dystrophy. Exploration Days Program at • ROLLING It's The National Lawn school specials, housewares, they will receive a total of 6V& Amusement Park at Sandusky, Each member decided to have a MSU, June' 20-22 and what fabrics. • Ohio, Jupe 13-14. This is a new 4- pen pal so theh\ leader, Agnes members would be par­ YOU SIMPLY WATER AND Improvement Company hours of training from adult GARDEN MOW. COSTS YOU LESS October-cars,coats, lingerie. resource people. The members/ H trip replacing the old state 4- Bullen, will try to secure one for ticipating. A report was given THAN DO-IT-YOURSELF will be able to use this training - H Youth Week trip. The each member to write too. The on thefoadside cleanup project November - women's coats in their project work and share ' members visited the "Blue club's next meeting will be showing 39 members helped EQUIPMENT fmFjeNPERs^fK and dresses, blankets, fabrics. it with others in the club. A total Hole" at Castalia before going Tuesday, July 2 at the home of* dead up 22 miles of county \December-AfterDec21: toys of 24 double options will provide on to Cedar Point The group Mrs Bullen. roadside. Paul Howe, Sarah Haviland jmd* Scott; Wohlfert Mtt£L Johns. and_^ft-items,_wQffifini£j(nl 'the members wit|i(a total of 9 B TRAII/RREAKBRS j hours of pptfecftijaining. Mapy 0 — EL^ECTWFTCERS—" v -* gave-a-reporb'on 'their*trip' to • DALE HITCHCOCK Yankee Springs this.springt niembers are taking trainipg in viewing theJ,4^e^p'''exhj^its^ gThs Trail Breakers^ 4;H Club NEWS FROM GREEN ACRES EASY! 7386 SO. LOOMIS DEWITT areas of new interest while" and stage shows. members elected officers for PHONE 224-7598 MSU Specialist for this in­ others are project related. HONOR SOCIETY the new^year. They are:, Lee The Green Acres 4-H mem­ formation. - Beside their training sessions COLLECTSGLASS Anne -Sedelmaier-president; bers elected new officers for the members will have the op­ The St Johns High School Connie Cordes-vice president; summer program as follows: Check Our portunity for recreation and Honor Society had 11000 lbs of Mary Cordes-secretary and Sherri Desprez-president; leisure timeactivitie s as well as glass from the June 4-H Glass treasurer; Cindy Nettleton- Lynda Vermeersch-vice learning more about the MSU Collection project bringing the news ' reporter. Thirteen president; Julie Tait-secretary NEW PAYMENT FOR YOUR college campus. total to date to nearly 650,000 lbs members attended the 4-H & news reporter and Gerilyn Saturday, June 22 is "4-H in of glass recycled into new horse show, June 1 at the St Faivpr-treasurer. Demon­ products. The next glass Johns Fairgrounds with many strations were given by Gerilyn PLAN ... LAWN and GARDEN Action Day" which is open to and Annette Faivor on "How to _ w of the members placing in the different classes. The club Grow African Violets"; Peggy . UP TO members held a 3-day trail ride Faivor on "Making Corn Husk SEVERAL RIDERS over Memorial Day Weekend. Wreath""; Lori Cardy -on "Making a Cross out of Match­ 3'YRS. TO PAY June 20 - US -Government July 18 - District Black and The members hold riding Simplicity 10 H.P. practice each Thursday. The es". A cake and ice cream party Grain Bin Sale - St Johns ' White Show - Corunna was held to honor 7 members of June>20-22 - 4-H Exploration club will be responsible for the July 26 - State Black & White food stand at the CMHA Show, WE HAVE GAMBLES 7 H.P. Tractor & /yiower Days at-MSU Show - Goodells _the club who graduated from St June 23 - Open Horse Show - June 23 at St Johns and will hold Johns High School in June. TRACTOR • - August.7 - 4-H Demonstration theirown show sometime in the MOUNT 'Fairgrounds, St Johns & Action Exhibit Contest SOFTBALL RESULTS HAY TOOLS FIELD CULTV. June 24 * 4-H Horse„Leaders near future. Results of the 4-H Softball ROTO TILLERS TRACTORS August 12-14 - Clinton County ' SURVIVAL TRAINING ' N5 j.D. MOWER \ June 25-28 - College Week for League this past weekend are Women,. Hubbard Hall, MSU 4-H Fair The Wilderness Survival 4-H as follows: White League - 1-FARMALL M N.H. 66 BALER ^ J.D. CCA 12' \ August 13 - State Farm Club members near' Bath WE HAVE A 1-ROW GEHL CHOPPER M.F. 10' 3 PT. July 6 - 4-H Glass Recycled Green Clover over Green Acres w/LOADER Project - Fairgrounds, Sf Johns Management Tour - Tuscola learned about what to do to Girls; ^Fowler Helping Hands FORD 9N ( A.C. CH6PPER w/lflOW County survive in the wilderness. The July 7- 4-H Youth yCamp over Bengal Community; GOOD STOCK OF I.H.C. 460D & HAY HEADS Begins-- Hastings < August 18 - Clinton County group will go to Rose L#ke fora Stoney Greek over Maple Leafs; M.F. 65D J.D. 38 CHOPPER SPRAYERS July 9 - Out-of-County 4-H Holstein Association Picnic at weekend campout soon. It was Charlie^ Gang over Olive 4-H I.H. 826D l.H.C. 45 T BALER Dairy Tour Ervty Martens decided that each meeting trfe Boys;,01ive 4-H girls over Bath LAWN & GARDEN COL BY FORAGE BOXES July 13-14 - 4-H Trip Award to August 2Q-22 - State 4-H Ac­ niembers would report on All Purpose; Green Clover over N.H. 818 CHOPPER tivities - MSU %• something new in survival Olive 4-H Girls, EQUIPMENT ON J.D. 25A 3 pt. Barry Cojinty, Hastings y ideas. The members plan on w/2 HEAD HANSON 150q 3 pt. -" Green League - Green Acres l.H.C. 36M ELEVATOR taking some water safety DISPLAY! Watertown charter township courses. The members elected over "Bengal Community; Olive A N.I. CUT CONDITIONER 4-H Projects over Victor; GOOD USED the following officers: Glenn We Are Dealers J.D. No. 15 DIRECT Synopsis of regular meeting. $5000 of Federal Revenue Tarrent-president; DavJd Charlie's Gang over Fowler Big PLANTERS CUT CHOPPER All Bo^rd members present as Sharing monies toward pur­ Hanson-vice president, Jea!nne D's; Green Ciover over Fowler For The N.I. 3 BEATER FORAGE well as Terry Schaefer, Elaine chase of Wacousta School and Fireballs, Fallowing Lines v Hanson-secretary-\ Chris BOX GRINDERS Amos, and Dyle Henning, balance to be applied pn roads. Hanson-treasurer; Jon Means- All other games were post­ • Allis-Chalmers JJ3.494 GEHL FORAGE BOX County Commissioner. Recommended transfer of news reporter. poned because of rain and wet • Lawn Boy } : J.D.494A J.D. 24T BALER Agenda approved with ' Tavern License from Bartoli- grounds.- ', Henry Golf Enterprises', Inc to • Hahn-Eclipse l.H.C. 4 ROW w/THROWER J.D. 400 GRINDER MIXER several additions. "DEMONSTRATION" • MTD GEHL CHOPPER , GEHL GRINDER MIXER Minutes of last meeting and Green Meadows 'Links and 'DEMONSTRATION' ROLL WITH FLOW AtC-4(ROW Lanes, Inc. • Toro w/1 ROW & HAY HEAD ' D.B. HAMMER MILL t Treasurer's report accepted. The .Bath "All-Purpose' 4-H Bicycles by law must move J.p. 290 Bills allowed, Checks No 3119 , Motion made and supported Club members discussed 4-H with the flow of* traffic... on • Wheel Horse thru 3144 drawn on Contingent that only one Constable be Exploration Days at MSU, June the right side of the road. • Stihl and, Allis-Chalmers PLOWS Account, and Orders No 15 thru elected in the Township. Chainsaws , , 18 on tye Cemetery Account. Elaine Amos gave^a report on • Chain COMBINES PICKERS • pounty Commissioner's summer recreation program at To Fit Most Saws Oliver 3-16 Mtd'. , report given. The-Driver's the Park. PAY NO MORE! m 25^ J.D. 5-16 SEMI License Bureau "will be closed Syver Thingstad gave a WE SPECIALIZE I.H. 91 I.H. 6-16 SEMI N.I. No, 101 ROW * on Saturdays, but will be open > report on Park #2 and a meeting IN REPAIR 1-J.D. 334 OLIVER 5-16 TRAILER N.I. No. 71 ROW from 8:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. to be held by Park Board #2 SERVICE CORN HEAD J.D. 4,14 TRAILER N.I. No. 300 2 ROW (including noon hour) every day members on June 13th, „ A.C« 90 J.D. 3-14 Mtd. J.D. 237 Mtd. except' Friday and that on Meeting adjourned. A.C. 60 J.D. 227 Mtd. Friday the office will be open MildredF. McDonough, Clerk JUST M.F, 4-14 Mtd. from 10:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. l.H.C. 82 J,D.4--14Mtd. l.H.C. 2 ROW Mtd. Herman F, Openlandeiv- Board elected to allocate Supervior ARRIVED l.H.C. 5-16 SEMI -* , 3 to 10 Speed. N.I. UNI. EQUIP. MISC > Bicycles . DISK N.I. 210 Spreader N.I. 702 POWER UNIT ' N.H. 200 BU Spreader SEE OUR NX 701 POWER UNIT CLOSED FOR } , N.I .201 Spreader J,D. RWA 9' 10" 761 HAY HEAD 2 USED BEAN PULLERS CHOICE SELECTION 722SHELLER J.D.KBA1V2" J.D. 507 ROTARY CUTTER 720 CORN HEAD • "OLIVER 12' SUPERIOR LOADER FOR INVENTORY Continuous now IF.YOU NEED 721 HUSK BED « J.D. AW TV 2" Ohiln Dryer (FORD NAA chooiB from s moditi xi A GOOD USED 760 CHOPPER Oliver 165 BU Spreader. mittfi your himit nti Cipiciim vtry, by rnodti, RIDER OR 762 CORN HEAD J.D. 12'PACKER' Thursday, June 27 from 183 to 433 buihili BUY THE BEST! PUSH-TYPE ptr hour. t * Ptinnlns Assistance • instruction &rvke MOWER, WE i • Service Aller-The-Sile HAVE THEM. SEVERAL USED DRAGS Open as usual Friday Broad Range o| Bin Sixes to Htet Votlr Needs : Carson City Farm Service SEE ST. JOHNS CO-OP " JOHN DEERE SALES AND, SERVICE VINCE ACKLES NEW IDEA ur I'.inn A/ff.vA' FRICKE FARM SERVICE 254 E. Main CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 ;T. JOHNS PHONE 224-2381 4798 S. Ely Hwy. MIDDLETON Wwrtf 236-7358 ELSIE PH. 862-4482 ) •" v y s I \

FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS... Call place 224-2361

MAN OR WOMAN Motor Route PRINTING PRESSMAN - WANTED FARMS any size with Help Wanted delivery of^iewspaper in the St Moonlighter to work part time CLASSIFIED AD PAGES or without buildings. We have Mobile Homes 10. Motorcycles 12 Johns-Ovid area. Prefer as Davidson 700 press operator. r cash and contract buyer. Taxv someone who lives in area, Experience" helpful. Itek plate CASH RATE 5* per word and financial assistance is in* Opportunity to have profitable maker and letter press ex­ eluded in our program, Why BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME WANTED —Boy 12 through 15 part time business must have perience helpful. Call (517) 224- Minimum 50* per insertion settle for less? FORTY years of -Park, Lots- available. Call 224- FOR SALE - 1972 Suzuki 750 for Detroit Free Press carrier own car and be available at i 6781 for appointment. 6-tf-dh-l FARM and BUSINESS ex­ 7913. 2-tf-10 motorcycle. Very low mileage v Save a 25rf service fee by paying for your charged route in St, Johns. 485-6420. pm daily, 6 am Saturdays and perience - Our Slogan: "An with Faring and luggage rack, 224-2562. 8-3-p-12 • 7-3->l Sunday. For more information -HELP WANTED - Sharp ad within 10 days of insertion. investment in earth is the best' '1970 MARLETTE trailer for call or leave name with Lyle ambitious woman needed in thuj on earth" References furnished sale. 12 x 62 with a 7 x 21 ex- " ? r- Walker 485-3211, ext. 317, area to be trained to hire and BOX NUMBERS in care Upon request. THANKS - to our pando. 3 bedrooms. Full car­ FULL TIME registered nurse to Lansing State Journal. 6-3-p-l supervise girjs for the 00 clients for over $5,000,000.00 in peted, except kitchen and work' in .public health dept. J r Playhouse Toy Co. Experience of this office add'l 'sales in the Tri-County AREA. bathroom. Air conditioner, Clinton County branch. helpful but not necessary. Work ALL CLASSIFIEDSWILL BE To realize the TOP DOLLAR for . dishwasher, garbage 'disposal, Desirable work hours, complete SHOE STORE — Opening for your property, CALL, the skirting, storage shed, some full time shoe salesman. Ideal from your own home. Weekly ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY v benefit program., An equal paycheck and bonus can earn GOLDEN RULE AGENCY- furnishings optional.'Priced to ^opportunity employer. Call working conditions and fringe - AT 5 P.M. GELS AGENCY, VINCE GELS- go. Call after 5:00 pm week * benefits, Apply in person, 121N. trip to Hawaii. Call collect (616) Main Office for information. 887-8446. 8-1-p-I BROKER, (No salesman) days, any time on'weekends. Stanton (517) 831,-5296. 8-3-p-l Clinton. 8-3-1 CALL IV5-5794 -1974 will be a 224-3437. If no answer, call 224- by HELP WANTED"- Women FOR SALE — 2 Story House 40-P-4 6048. 6-tf-dh-lO HELP WANTED — $100.00 needed fpr part time work in with full basement, 3 bedrooms, goddyear. / WHITMAN AGRICULTURAL-INDUSTRIAL-LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT ladies fashions. No experience weekly possible addressing car and % garage, on 2 lots. LAND SALES .*- buying or INDUSTRIES • Learfng-Rentals-Service-R^rts mail for firms. - Full and part needed. For interview call 723- Adjoining lot available. 50' x | HOME? Interest rates starting room with fireplace and bar. VA BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY baths, lots of storage place. Financing may-appear to Robinson 224-7056. 8-3-p-l at 7>A%, Visit or call us. FOR SALE — 1972 Vega GT. be expensive but the Planning, Financing, Building, Attached 2 car garage. Ad­ Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms ditional lots available. 810 W- AM/FM radio, excellent con­ p.oint is that if youNwait . Servicing, 20 years experience. dition. Phone 484-3779. 8-1-p-ll Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 Park St. Call 224-4132 after 2:30 t for a drop in interest Jobs Wanted Wright Road, 5Mj miles South of pm 6-3-p-4 rates the cost of build JEWELRY 1 "•""'• AUCTIONEER > 'DRUGS 1 ll'Mi EOR*SALE ^-1966 Chevrolet jng will in all pxqfrabjl; U"„ IJ ff'U. .J L!'J 'I urwwn Fowler , 9 miles NorthV 1-96. * h CaftDicttor ffob "Collect t5i7) staUony^gohKQpJ»d>283j!l\Qt9r. ! ,Ati OASLOW^|AJJC% P AUK'S KEXALb DRUGS?' BARN PAINTING — i High l Good transmission. Best offer. ity'go up and gobble up MS^Y^ ite«feLKVl' 667-8911. .* B-tf-4 1 TIONEER Used Farm o'pcn daily 7'::i0"a.m71d'3 Orange Blossom diamond quality, references, free- For Rent Caii524^S3:^^^' m-prr ''f savings on mortage costs. Machinery & Parts'. St. p.m., Sunday H:3Q-12:30 & 5 estimates*. East Lansing, 351- /. rings, Bulova & Accutron FOR SALE — 4 bedroom home See Us For Complete Johns, 224-4713. • 7 p.m. Witches. Elsie, 862-4300. 2777. " ; 8-9-P-3 i on 5 acres. Central air, car­ FOR RENT — Available im­ BUYmMRL, Home Building Services. 875-4101 WOULD LIKE beginning-organ peted, fireplace* barn. Terms. mediately in Elsie, 2 bedroom AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS PARTY SUPPLIES and piano pupils. Children and 862-5232. 7"3-p-4 apartment. $100.00 per month adults. Summer class, Call 224- plus utilities. 862-5480 or 862- 'aalfBETrER. BILL FOWLER FOKD. New^ SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., D & B PARTY SHOPPE, 3915. ' ' ' 7-3-P-3" FOR SALE —15 acres. $22,500. 4462. * 6-3-p-6 &Xlscd Cars & Pick-ups, N. Residential - Commercial - Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10 Maple Rapids Road. $5500.00^. US-27. DeWitt, (K9-2725. \ Industrial, 224-4277, 807-1/2 p.m. Mon. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. WANTED — Children to care down. $250.00 a month at 996v E< State St. !) a.m. - ll p.m. 224 N. for in my licensed home. Phone Across from Clinton Co. Clinton. Country Club. Zoning is Wanted To Rent 7 CAIN — BUICK - PON- 834-5718, 6-3-p-3 residential and business. TIAC, New & Used Care, 210 William H. Jones. 120-616-382- FARM EQUIPMENT W. Higham, Complete Body. FARM WANTED TO RENT - married & Sen ice. 6966. 7-3-D-4 DRAINAGE PLUMBING Real Estate couple, no children, desire NEED a new buildmg? Pole of home in country. Excellent For the Best Buy in New & DL'NKEL PLUMBING AND caretakers. 349-1744, 6-3-p-7 Used Chevrolets see JAMES BURNHAM. steel, farm, commercial, or Phone St. Johns 224-1045, HEATING, Licensed Master 4 BEDROOM HOME, 1 acre. industrial. Any size. Planning - KDINGGK CHEVROLET, Plumber Ph. 2tf-3372, 807 E. Fowler. Phone 5U3-2I0O. It:!, St. Johns. South of St Johns, Newly Financing - Building - Ser­ NEW & USED State St. remodeled. 200 amp service. vicing, let us help you, Fedewa Trailers & Furnace 6 years old. Only Builders, Inc. 5'A miles south of EGAN FORD SALES. INC.. Fowler or 9 miles north of I-"96 at Campers 200 W. Higham, phone 224- FARM SERVICES LAWN $28,500.00, Call Jim Hartman;- / LaNoble Realty-Realtors, 1516 621B Wright Road:"Phone NEW EQUIPMENT 2285. - Pinto-Ford-I\fa\erick- E, Michigan, 482-1637, evenings collect 517-587-3811. -Ask for FOR SALE — 23' Arron travel Torino-Musiang. Purina Peedthing for the soli, St.- SIMPLY WATER AND MOW. Lansing. 482-1637, evenings 393- ey^^s \{m m,m%t ^ your reservation. 8-l-p-9 Johns. 2>1-:M.I4, Ashlev, S47- CALL 224-7508 TURF TEN­ 9724. B-l-p-4 KEWANEE ;r»7l. DER. v * C&D CHEVROLET CO., DELUXE 2 STORY H0ME-4- WAGONS New & used Cars, Elsie"862- bedrooms and den, large kit- CHISEL PLOWS 4800. You can't do better FINANCIAL SPACE chen-stov^r dishwasher, 1% For action you want anywhere. ., baths-washer-dryer first floor. , " JOHN DEERE - " CAPITOL SAVINGS & FOR* Full finished basement. Gas LOAN ASSOC. 222 N. RENT heat, 2 car garage. Beautiful GO CLASSIFIED , 350-PLOWS ( IN FURROW, 5 BOTTOM 16") MOORE OIL CO.. If it's Clinton, 224-2304, Saftlj for yard, garden space. Reuben x 110SERIES DISC HARROWS 11* 5" WIDE ' tires, see us, 100 E. State, Ph. Savings since IH!I(>. Eirschele 224-4660 or Houghton 1065 A WA'GON GEARS 224-472B. Real Estate 224-7570. 7-3-p-4 LAWN TRACTORS 1075 WAGON GEARS RESTAURANT 965 WAGON GEARS . FLORISTS M.F.7 Manual Start' HETTLKU'S MOTOR DALEY'S FINE FOOD, This $pace M.F. 7 Manual Start w/Snow Blovw 16 A CHOPPERS SALES. 24 Hi*. Wrecker Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224- NMF.8-E EhctHo Start NO. 3800 CHOPPERS FOR RENT M.F. 10 Electric Start Service, Good Used Trucks. Sav It with Quality Flowers 3072, S. US 27-1/2 mile S. M- NO. 37 MOWER from WOODBURY'S 21. - ' Phono 224-2361 NO. 350 MOWER FM)WER SHOP, !121 N, 1209 MOWER-CONDITIONER Clinton. St. Johns, ttUUUi. TRACTORS' VACUUM SALES CONCRETE NO. 640 SIDE RAKE t CLEANERS , M,F. 65 GBIW/13.6 TireS / 336 BALERS W/BALE EJECTORS FOODS M.F. 1150 Diesel w/cab& duals - ANTKS DRV CLEANERS, KIRBY CENTER, VACUUM WALLS KR.L BROS. SALES AND SERVICE. New A new home is a lifetime OTHER EQUIPMENT pickiip and delivery. I(KI >V, ANDY'S IGA. St. Johns, v Walker, phone 22M32.1, . Home Baked Bread, Pies, & Rebuilt Kirby's. Good investment. Let us 'help 1072 WAGON GEARS (10 TONS) Cookies. Choice Meatst selection of other makes. 705 you secure this investment J.O. No.'3B Chopper w/2 row corn rwad 112 HYDfiAUUC AUGERS CaiT>-ou( service. N. US 27 St. Johns, 224-7222. with' the best basement M.F. No. 510 DiewhCombliw w/4 row corn toad, wall possible • a poured cab & bain head CREDIT BUREAU , concrete wall. ' We are J.D, Side-Mount Mowar GIFTS WESTERN equipped to do the com­ GEHL Forage Box USED EQUIPMENT ('Union County CKRIMI plete job or any part of it. GEHL Forage Box w/tsndam fpaf HAY HfeAD for GEHL Chobptr ' '• JOHN DEERE 3Q10 DIESEL TRACTOR' Itl'lttiAl'. Itwrtif 2-!l-2;|lil. TOM'S WESTERN STORK* Bring your prints over or GEHL Blowtr less pipe Credit Reports - Collections. THE TREASURE CHEST, 1 liii. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Moii,- call for an appointment ' J.Dt 30 Combine JOHN DEERE 3020 GAS 2»» «N< Clinton, Hallmark Sat., Fri, Ul (I. Anytime by 587-3811. M.F. No. 66.2 x 16 Mounted Plow ' JOHN DEERE F 145 PLOW 4 BOTTOM 14" . ('arils - Russel Stover Cindy, Appl.. 8111-5440. BRILL1QN 10lt.Cuftlp*cker JOHN DEERE F 145 PLOW 4 BOTTOM 16'* READY-MIX CONCRETE MAYR AFT 40 Ft. Eltyator JOHN DEERE 16 A CHOPPER INSURANCE For AH Your Needs J.D. BsUr w/Throwar JOHN DEERE NO. 38 CHOPPER QUALITY-SERVICE M.F. 410 Diesel SP Combine w/csb, 4 row corn Automobile Coverage - Fire HARDWARE FOR ALL YOUR * hetd,onin table, 8t bean htadsr 1970 Model CASE 930 DIESEL TRACTOR , ' Insurance - General t J.DfNo, 313 Corn Head IKC NO* 650 CHOPPER Casualty, ALLABY- FEDEWA !HCN0.449APL'ANTER JSREWBAKER, INC, 108-1/2 CLASSIFIED SET OF NEW DUAL'S RIMSJW/USED TIRES 15.5x 38 N. Cljnlon Ave, St.„Johns, DALMAN HARDWARE. Ph. Phone, 22-1-32.58. KbtMUtft, DeWiU, Whirlpool BUILDERS, JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY/ Appliance*. Zenith TV. NEEDS Plumlilhg ami Healing. Settler & Son, Inc DON SHARKEY 212 North Clinton Ay«v St. John Df*n SIIM tk Strvln JofitWi 224-2ft». Insurance INC. 11/2M(HiEattofSt.Loul* for every heed! 6218 Wrtflht Rosd r*!ow ?'•>'•- v \ Phontttl-2440 CALL 224-2361 5J4MII* South of Fowltr 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS.ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN June 20,1974 FARM MACHINERY BOOMS WANTED 'KEYPUNCH mMTTTTirm wrcAniNG in WHITLOCK r I woUld like to * w Farm Machinery 18, ,REJP & WHITE TOP SILOS: OPERATORS. Many employ fers^ Now in our 46th year serving the have called for keypunch Carland News w**" * more aggressive and, cost operators in this area. Our FOR SALE - #481 New Holland conscious farmers. Silos for course could qualify you for v Carolyh Lindauer graduated Methodist Church, just North of through-out the summer haybine and a Ferguson 30 every purpose. Get all the facts these jobs. 6 week course, Call wra/i" FH TtFSmENTS - Take Hospital. Also friends, relatives, With high honors from C,S. Mott Carland is ordaining their months. tractor. Call 862-4498 after 5 pm, before you buy. Fintfout what a collect (517) 393-8615 for M ?TTi. ,JXlLlnS and Methodismemberst Churcof theh WSC theiS 6rf Community College in Flint, minister, Rev T#. Foo, the Rev Discussion of a new Minister 8-3-P-18 really heavy plaster coat is. Is it. formation. Spartan Keypunch ^Lifit^JtSSSm {ast C0 "* ** •with an associate degree in food Foo will be ordained an elder in coming Was held, as well as the applied with axement gun like Pharmacy^ '' ^S cards, flowers, gifts and calls management, ' the United Methodist Church in retirement of the present one, Academy. , 26-tf-27 service! " " , while there and since my return FORSALE—JohnDeere baler. We do? -We install the foun­ ,—-j.— —j- • 1 , Miss Lindauer is employed as cerempnies during the Detroit the Reverend Horace Freeman. - 1 ~ home. Your Jrindness is'very 14. Very good condition. Call dation, Our trucks are self SCHOOL'S OUT - Treat the .FOR SALE —Parts for og. a good service supervisor at Annual Conference, Tnis makes Mrs 'Horn's daughters, Mrs 838-2505 after6 o'clock. 8-3-dh-18 much appreciated. '* Joan Parks, Mrs Patricia i unloading with hydraulic kids ... your household ^electric shavers. Levey*? Owosso Memorial Hospital. / him a full member of the con­ VernaWMtlock 8-l-fr30 Chamberlatoi and Mrs Thelma booms. Silo-Matic and VanDale wife... and YOURSELF to a Jewelry, Elsie, l-tt-2% Mr and Mrs Floyd Lindauer ference. , f FOR SALE — International 45' equipment. "Early .order real vacation this year!! Wipe of West Ritey Rd are the The United. Methodist Goodrich assisted the hostess in baler. Call after 5 o'clock. 834- 'discounts in effect. Booms Silo PARKER - I would like to parents of Miss Lindauer, and Women's Society met this week serving the refreshments. your slate clean of high WANTED — Good used cars to thank; a 11 that attended my 80th 5723. ' 8-1-P-18 Co. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mi, vacation costs with a motor ( recently entertained friends .at the home of Mrs Howard Mrs Dora Lowrery has been 48441. Phone (517) 479-6554 or buy. Call Bees-Chevy-Olds. St. * birthday open house. Also and relatives in her honor. Horn with 14 ftiembers at­ transferred to the Ovid Con­ home or camper from DREPS Johns. Phone 224-2345. £tf-2? FOR SALE -r New Holland contact Jim O'Connor,Surge St. thanks to my son and daughter- Mr and Mrs Leo Deming were tending. valescent Home in Ovid. MOTOR HOMES. We sell the in-law, Glenn C, and Leona Baler #270 with 'thrower and Johns, Mi. 48879. Phone: 224- AMF Skamper, Allegro, among the many who attended Mrs Thelma Goodrich was in Bible School will be held for „ also 2 bate racks. Phone 593- FOUND -i Sprocket for5-speed Parker, who held. the open charge of the program which, children 2 years old through the 7414. 10-tf-18 Jamboree, and Southwind bikeJLost near Clinton1 County. the open house that was held I 3483; 8-3-D-18 house at their home at 201 S. Sunday at the Vertan's Hall in she used from the • Christian * ninth grade will be held at the Motor Homes and also the AMF News Building on Spring St. Mead, on June 8. « FOR SALE - Wew Holland Skamper fold-out camper. Stop Ovid, in honor of Mr and Mrs Advocate Magazine; entitled Brethren in Christ Church, Greek Word For It Owner may claim at County Dora Parker 8*l-p-30 located one mile East of forge chopper. 6 ft. In good by PREPS MOTOR HOMES News. ' I-tf-29 George Winkler of North. "The Ministries of the Pastor The Greeks had a word for running condition. (517) 593- ^Ojjay. Pnone WM996. ' 8-l-p27 Carland Road. < and the People." ; Garland,. June 17 through 21. hitchhiking, phoresy. The ; 3357. 6-3-P-18 The \yinkler's 'six children Tlie Garland's UM Women's I The Reverend Lutz reports name is applied by scientists; -PROBLEM PREGNANCY?". MILLER -J wish to thank Drs. v that the time each evening will FOR SALE - Golf, clubs. Mi517-235-4282 FOR HELP. hosted the party, with 250 Society have adopted a 12 year today to parasitic organisms Garapetlan, Russell and old black child in the Methodist be from 6;30 to 8,:30 pm. HAFNER'S ELECTRIC in Women's Hagen American 44-21-j)-29 Bennett, nurses, aidejs and Gray people attending. Their children. which attach themselves to Fowler have in stock CASE Lady with cart. Men's Hagen are Jim Winkler of Owosso, Children's Home in Detroit. ' Mrs Johanna Birmingham of mobile animals. 1 . , i , ladies at the Clinton Memorial compact tractors and at- irons with Gay Brewer woods Hospital for their fine care. Also Thomas Winkler of rural Ovid, UMW meetings will continue St Johns is remaining in the tachments. We also have parts- and cart. All in excellent con­ WHY NOT get your Vehicle in thanks to friends, neighbors and Patrick Winkler of Colorado, Owosso Memorial for some and SERVICE. Phone 593-2188. dition. Also guitar and case like , perfect running condition?? relatives who sent cards and Mrs Mavis Oppenhouimer of time, yet, with a broken hip. 4l-tf-18 Pewstmo REAL new. Inquire at 610 E.|Cass, St Call DREPS MOTOR HOMES flowers. It was all greatly ap­ Kansas, Mrs Shirley Gute of Mr and Mrs Leo Deming and Johns. Phone224-2513. 8-l-p-27 where you can be sure the job preciated. • rural Owosso, and Mrs Mary . St Joseph's Parish Picnic held Mr and Mrs Richard Mead have will be done right So, for all t Mrs Louise Miller 8-t-p-30 Robinson of Houghton Lake, Sunday June 9 was well at­ visited her several times this Mich. ESTATE Farm Produce \f FOR SALE — Montgomery car, truck, or recreational' tended, although it rained in week". Near Elsie Ward radial arm saw, 10". vehicle repairs, call Dreps After the open house was neighboring towns and later a Includes 3 blades. Used ap­ Motor Homes. Phone 669-9996 PYTLOWANYJ - I wjsh to hekl, a 5 o'clock cattered-in- tornado wa|ch along with high M-21 T0WNH0USES Suburban ranch--A fine FOR SALE — 9 acres standing proximately 80 hours. $100.00. for an appointment 8-l-p-29 thank friends, neighbors and, dinner was served to the im­ winds the picnic went on family home offering 3- alfalfa hay. Westphalia 587- Call 224-7468. * 8-3-p-27 i i relatives for'their cards, visits, mediate family. The Winkler's without bejng interrupted. IN OVID spacious bedrooms, full 6696. 8-3-P-19 CONCRETE WALLS—Fedewa flowers and prayers during my grandson, Bill Gute sang two Starting at 11:00 am with a LUXURIOUS bath, large carpeted living J Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright , roast beef-ham dinner 710 FOR SALE — Midwest truck stay in Sparrow Hospital. A appropriate songs to his 2 Bedroom - oil electric, 1 & room, convenience planned rack with grain box. 224-7466. Road, 5V4 miles south of Fowler. special thanks to Nancy for the grandparents and family pic­ persons-were served. Winners baths, air conditioned, carpet- kitchen with dining area. of the cash prizes were Julia etl, range and refrigerator. , 8-3-P-27 Phone 587-3811. 8-tf-29 delicious food and to the Sisters tures were taken. Lovely landscaped yard with Hogs & Sheep 20 of St. Therese for their visits The Carland United Meller $250, -$100. Mrs Clare J. delightful patio, 2-car FOR SALE*"- Whole fryer SALE — Moving. Heating ac­ and prayers. Also to the Methodist„Minister, Rev Horace Pung, $100. -Bill Barker, $100. FURNISHED garage, call today for all the Eugene M. Cook, $100. Daniel F. dressed. 50c lb. 224-3696. 8-l-p-27 cessories and controls, tools, students of St, Therese for their Freeman retires Sunday, with.a exciting details. FOR SALE — Hampshire household items, furniture,' prayers. retirement pot luck dinner at Milled, $50. BrUce Kramer, $50. OR „ purebred service-age boars and washing machine, dryer, Jennie Pytlowanyj B-l-p-30 Burton, while Chapin's United Mrs Irene Fedewa, Irish Setter KEEP CARPET cleaning Tom Miller, Quilts Jim Heck- UNFURNISHED , InThe Country gilts. Large boned and muscled. problems small - use Blue typewriter, sewing cabinet, i Oakley Area No relation to stock sold before. desk, antiques, etc. Ill Brush man, Maxine Rock and Sue' OVID-SERVICE AGENCY INC. Lustre wall to wall. Rent McCorkel. 'Af gahn Mrs Laurine Phone 834-2288 2-bedroom ranch home with m miles west of DeWitt, 9800 electric shampooer $1. Dean St,9o'clock,ThursandFri. 8-1- approx. 9-acres located on a HoweRd. 7-3-P-20 p-29 NOTICE Schafer, Mrs Vernoica Cotter, Hardware, St. Johns. 8-1-27 pig won by Stanley Simon, FARM and INDUSTRIAL good blacktop road, home is NOTICE OF premises described in said liveable but needs finishing, FOR SALE — Feeder pigs. 224- Mortgage, or so much thereof stereo Mrs Carole M., Fox, TRACTORS and PLAYING at Lakeside Bar, the . MORTGAGE SALE phonograph and radio - Dennis a great, buy at only, $8900.00. 7233 or .can be seen first farm Frontmen. Family Night every as may be necessary to pay the EQUIPMENT east of US-27 on Maple Rapids Default having been made in amount as aforesaid due on said Goodman Portland. Cor- New and Used 1 Sunday night from 5 till 9. Card of Thanks 30 ningware Eugene L. Thelen - Acreage Rd. 8-3-pt20 starting June 23. 8-l-p-27 the conditions of a certain Mortgage, with seven percent Simplicity mortgage made on the 20th day (7 percent) interest, and all radio Ed Wohlscheid, album Ideal Location • Arnold Schafer, tape deck LAWN and GARDEN ' For that new jiome or a good THELEN — The family of Rose of October, 1971, between legal costs, together with said NEED" ready mix "concrete,! Joseph Esch. EQUIPMENT investment fpr the future Cattle poured walls, or cement work M. Thelen wishes to express , GERALD D. SHOOLTZ and attorney fee, which said located between Ovid & St. sincere thanks to Mr Lee O'Neil ALICE J, SHOOLTZ, husband premises are described as June 2 a dedication service done? TVe have a fleet of radio, HENGESBACH FORD Johns, offers frontage on two dispatched trucks plus a-crew of and his staff, Fathers Van Gorp, and wife, Mortgagors, and follows in said Mortgage: was enjoyed . in the United roads plus river frontage, Schmitt and Beahan, Drs, CAPITOL SAVINGS $ LOAN Methodist Church, for the TRACTOR SALES FOR SALE - 17 Holstein . men if needed. Fedewa partly workable. Approx. 38 1 Kozachick and Anderson and ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Part of the SE Vi of the SE'i/ receiving of a loud speaker springer heifers. Daughters of Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road 4 Phone 647-6356 < acres, seller will, consider ,at Price Road, Phone 587-3811. the Osgood Funeral Home; also and recorded in thCoffice of the of Sec. 17, T5N, R2W, DeWitt system, given by the family of dividing & selling on Land MABC Ned, Burkgov, Mose thanks to the many friends, Register of Deeds for Clinton Mayme Dunn Spaulding who Pride and King Ivan. Dams 38-tf-27 Township, Clinton County, PORTLAND, MICH. 51tf contract with favorable neighbors and relatives for County, Michigan on October Michigan, described as were present for the services. terms. with records to 20,000 lbs. 838- their kindnesses • and to the 27,1971, in Liber 262, Page 970, Also bringing along Mrs Nick, 2546. * 6-3-P-21 follows: Beginning at a point FOR SALE - Lazy Boy Sof- ladies who prepared the meal at of Mortgages, on which mort­ on the S Section line, 556.5* E Blauweikel of Grand Rapids fette. Like new. 723-2157.7-3-p-27 Just Like The the time of the loss of our dear gage there is claimed to be due of the SW corner of said SE & who was a neighbor of Mrs FOR SALE 17 feedersteersf 723-2157. ^ 7-3-p-27 mother, at the date of this notice for Spaulding in Pewamo. Ciyde \ Old Family Home > v of the SEV4, running thence N =>-l Weight 250 to 500 lbs. 224-4065. B-l-p-30 principal and interest, the sum 354.75'; thence E 250'; thence Shoemaker gave an account of So comfortable and spacious 6-3-P-21 x 1 FOR sXLE — Cornonet - nickel /of Twelve Thousand, Four her family life and Martha B. 9-huge rooms, k acre yard, S 354.75'; thence W 250' to pt. DAY, WEEK, MONTH or plated. Phone 224-2642. '7-3-D-27 Hundred Eighty Four and of beg. Subjectto the rights of Millerlgave a word picture of full of big old trees and still FEDEWA—We wish to express LONG TERM LEASE room for a garden if you our sincere thanks to our 79 lOOths Dollars ($12,484179) the public and of any her^oving friendly life she lived FOR SALE —"6 channel CB and an attorney fee of Seventy- in her church and friendship to / hurry, located just outside Horses relatives, neighbors and friends governmental unit in any part CAINS, Inc. * the village of Ovid, 'in Mob^e radio with 2 Huster who remembered us on our 50th Five Dollars ($75.00) allowed by- thereof taken, used or deeded anyone she knew. Also singing/ antennas. Also 2 Chevy-15 inch laW, as provided in said Mort- for street, road or highway "Walking with Jesus" and pleasant neighborhood. Neat wedding anniversary with nt BWCK-PONTIAC , snoouuvwv tireuiras witYVIUhI iiiiiarims.. Froni'lull tI gage, and no suitsuit, or purposes, also subject to "Stdpp'ffigin'lhe OgbK^'oT J as a pin,* too. Owner tran­ HORSES,.rjB^RPED, umuui, j cards, gifts and j flowersw A* ( 1 sferred.. indoor.-' bumperifor 1972 Chevj>pickup/ .. special thanks to our children proceedings afclaW baving'beeA fa)/.ea5emenfe;' aleoa1 vjr {Gq a tffr* 'I > •arena/ Lessons and box: stalfstallss PhonPhone 224-2642.224-2642.., - 7-3-'p-27 ,1 aya,j!able,22>2933;, 'and grandchildren,who made, instituted to recover'the moneyS •»' ""rights of vayof record. " ' ^aimHighaV^' iq m 47-(f-24' f_ secured by said mortgage or' A son born May 31 to Mr and 11-Acr'es-OvidArea , this'aniiiversary such a happy" Mrs Peter Smith Pewamo at the CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING — one for us. May God bless you any part thereof; 2-tf 2-acres woods, plus custom For1 furniture restyling and The length of the redemption Carson City Osteopathic built 3-bedroom brick ranch aU. NOTICE IS HEREBY period as provided by law is six Hospital weighing 6 pounds and reconditioning phone 723-6180 or Mr and Mrs Julius Fedewa home, only 3-years old, 24 X Miscellaneous 27 723-5965. Free pick up and GIVEN that by virtue of; the months from the time of sale. 14 ounces. Corey Michael has 15 Fantastic kitchen, dining 8-1-P-30 SYMBOL OF delivery. 2-tf-dh-27 power of sale contained in said DATED: June 12, 1974 one sister to greet him. The SERVICE area with every con­

April 23,1974 filling the vacancy on the County Board of Commissioners District the mobile home park site shall be no closer than fifty (50) feet Section 8.33 (25) ' No. 11. Richard Hawks stated that Maude Martin,. Garnett B, Case from any public street line or residential district 'Also, there shall, The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, and Richard Hawks have been approved by Bath Charter Township be a setback of 50' on any side or rear property line of the mobile Mobile home sales: General Sales i>f mobile homes as a April 23,1974 at 9;00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Carter. A Board for appointment. The motion was voted and carried. home park site. This setback may be reduced to minimum of dealership or franchise, new or used, shall be prohibited within pledge of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and Reed moved, supported by Hufnagel, to appoint Richard twenty (20) feet if approval is given by the Zoning Commission and mobile home parks, except during initial fill-up period for a quorum reported, Present were Derrill Shinaberyt William Huf­ Hawks, Overway moved, supported by Zeeb, to nominate Garnett the area1 gained through reduction is put into open space. Such designated period of time approved by the Zoning Administrator nagel, Harold Martin, Maurice Gove, (Ua,m,), Donald Gilson, Case for appointment Henning moved, supported by Hufnagel, to setback space shall be adequately landscaped. " not to exceed three (3) years., ' Duane Chamberlain, Roger Overway, Dyle Henning, Alta Reed, close nominations. Voted and carried. Voting by ballot, the results Item V Overway moved, supported by Gilson, to adopt Voted Item XXII Section 8.3d (26) Henning moved, supported by Virginia Zeeb and Gerald Shepard. Also present were Betty Min- were as follows: Hawks received nine (9) votes of ten (10) possible .aria" carried, /* s •' ' Zeeb, to adopt. Voted .find carried, sky, State Journal. Herbert Maier, T,C.R,P,C„ and Linda Heyboer, votes. Richard Hawks declared appointed Commissioner for / Clinton County News. District No. 1J. - , Section 8.33 (4) - f Section 8.33 (26) Minutes of the April 9,1974 meeting were presented. Correc­ 5. A letter from Harold Martin sent to Senator William tions were made. Zebb moved, supported by Shepard, to approve Ballenger and Representative Powell, Warner and Trezise asking Site Screening. The mobile home park shall be screened from Occupancy: No permit for occupying any completed mobile , the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. ^ their support'for S.B. 1263 (Health Services) was also read and adjacent residential districts by the use of obscuring fencing, dwelling unit shall be granted until all utilities, parking, access * Communications; placed on file, , ^ , walls, earth forms, plantings, or any combination thereof. All drives, walkways, and all appurtenances such as landscaping, 1. A resignation from Gerald Shepard as County Com­ 6. A notice that National Association of Counties & US Civil structural screening shall be at least 4 feet but not more than 6 feet recreation areas, and swimming pools'indicated on the approval missioner of District mil was" read. Mr. Shepard expressed his Defense Council are holding a Disaster Preparedness Workshop in in height The plans and specifications for the mobile home park plan have been inspected and approved or a performance bond pleasure at having served as a member of this governing body for - Dayton, Ohio May 9-10th. Sheriff Hufnagel is requesting approval development shall include the proposed arrangement of such equal to the estimated cost of these items has been posted, with the IB years, He has accepted the position of Deputy County Treasurer for himself and Pat Long to, attend. Zeeb moved, supported by plantings and screening structures and shall be subject to the Zoning Administrator. No mobile home dwelling unit shall occupy • effective May 1, 1974. Henning moved, supported by Gilson, to Hufnagel, to approve Sheriff Hufnagel and Pat Long attending the approval of the Zoning Commission. any site until at least 25% of the sites are prepared and approved acceptwithregretCo'mmissionerShepard's resignation. Voted and CD, Workshop atDayton, Ohio, May 9-10th. Voted and carried. Item VI Section 8.33 (6) Martin moved, supported by Overway for use. ^ ' carried. Henning moved, supported by Zeeb, that Don Gibson be named to adopt Voted and carried. Item XXIH Section 8.33 (27) Gilson moved, supportedl)y Zeeb, to adopt Voted and carried,,, Chairman Shinabery appointed Virginia Zeeb to replace Vice-chairman of the, Board of Commissioners. Overway moved, * w Shepard as a member of the T.C.R.P.C. supported by Reed, to close nominations and to cast a unanimous Section 8.33 (6) He also appointed Harold Martin and Alta Reed to represent vote for Don GUso£ Voted and carried. Don Gilson declared ap­ Section 8.33((27) the County on the Consortium for the Aging. pointed Vice-Chairman.' ' Space Requirements; The minimum lot area used or occupied He appointed Donald Gilson to represent the County on the Zeeb moved," supported by Gove, that alternate committee by each mobile home shall be four thousand five hundred (4,500) Off-Street Parking 'Facilities: Off-Street parking shall be Manpower Commission. memb ,rs be moved up to serve as delegates to fill vacancies oc- square feet, exclusive of park drives, parking area, service provided within 300 feet of all mobile home lots or sites that they He will also ask M.A.C. to appoint Dyle Henning to replace curing. Voted and carried. facilities, and required recreation area. are intended to serve and may be of a bay type design and each lot Shepard as a member of M.A.C. LegislativeTtommittee. Henning moved, supported by Gove, that Richard Hawks ' Rem VIII Section 8.33 (7) Reed moved, supported by Overway, or site shall have parking space for 2 vehicles. All parking areas Martin moved, supported by Overway, to approve the ap­ assume the appointments held by Gerald Shepard unless otherwise ' to adopt Voted and carried. shall be of paved material. No parking shall be permitted on any pointments as made by Chairman Shinabery. Voted and carried, stipulated. Voted and carried. . - street or access way. No visitor vehicles shall be permitted to be 2. A request by T.C.R.P.C. to adopt a resolution indicating The Board recessed at 9:55 a.m. " ' Section 8.33 (7) . ' , parked or stored within any required open space between mobile intent to join with other General Purpose Units of local Govern- Upon resuming session, Linda Heyboer, Clinton County News, homes or on any drive or street within the mobile home park, J between the hours of 12:00 p.m. and 6 a.m. All paved surfaces shall t menf in the Tri-County Area to develop and implement a plan Jon Newman and Arnold Minarik were present Also Dale Yard Requirements: The sum of the side yard at the entry side , resulting in a Coordinated Waste Treatment Management System Emerson, Donna Sy verson and Bruce Angell and ajiumber of in­ and nonentry side of a mobile home shall be not less than thirty (30) be maintained in good repair by the park management for the Area. Discussion followed. Action-was deferred. terested persons from DeWitt Township (approx. 50 or more) to feet, Provided, however, there shall be a side yard of not less than Item XXIV Section 8.35 Planned Mobile Home Unit Develop- r The Board recessed at 9:50 a.m. express their concern over a Rock Concert to be held at the Nor- fifteen (15) feet at the entry side of the mobile home and of not less ments: (2) Martin moved, supported by Gilson, to adopt. Voted and " Upon resuming session, Leon Thelen, Equalization Director, thside Drive-In Theatre. • , than five (5) feet at the non-entry side of the mobile home. For carried. * , and the following Township Supervisors were present: Walter Hawks moved, supported By Reed, that bills for the month of irregularly shaped side yards the sum is determined as the sum of v Nobis - Lebanon, George Martin - Dallas, Russell Howe - Eagle, April In the amount of $25,718.81 be paid as approved by the Audit the average width of each side yard, provided that a minimum Section 8.35 f William Cox - Greenbush, Carol Bashore - Ovid, Norman Thelen - Committee. Voted and carried. separation of twenty (20) feet is maintained between all mobile Riley, Herman Openlander^Watertown, Bruce Wood - City of St. Dale Emerson briefly outlined the Townships position. They homes. There shall be a minimum often (10) feet between the end A ten percent (10%) reduction in the side and rear yard Johns, George Moore - Duplain, Harold Benson - Bingham, Dale are opposed to the holding of such an event, Eileen Corr also spoke of the mobile home and the rear lotlines. * requirement is allowed provided however, that the 20 feet home-to- Emerson - DeWitt, Roy VanSickle - Bath, and Robert Remus - in opposition to the Concert. Other persons speaking in opposition Item VIII Section 8.33 (8) Reed moved, supported by Martin, to home separation is maintained. The front yard set-back shall Victor. * . were Geraldine Munk, Marjorie Graham, Nancy Cheney, Mr. adopt Voted and carried. remain uniform throughout the development, Chairman Shinabery called on Commissioner Henning Who Fairbanks, Karen Williams, Ted Jamieson, Mrs. Dale Martin arid Overway wishes it to be made a matter of record that he and presented the County Equalization report for 1974. Chuck Manning (Eberhard Stores). Section 8.33 (8) the entire Board of Commissioners are opposed to the holding of a^ Shepard moved, supported by Hufnagel, to take from the table' Chairman Shinaberv called on Prosecuting Attorney, Jon "Rock Concert" scheduled-for May 18,1974 in DeWitt Township. the Equalization report. Voted and earned. Newman to explain the legal aspects and the County's position on Setback: No mobile home shall be located closer than fifteen Discussion of the "Rock Concert" continued. Commissioner Henning stated, the Equalization Committee has the matter. His opinion being the County cannot prohibit but can (15) feet to any private street or roadway nor shall it be located Reed moved, -supported by Gove, to adopt the following reviewed and spot checked representative parcels in various regulate the activities. closer than fifty (50) feettoany public right-of-way, nor closer than resolution and to send copies to our Legislators, Voted and carried. > assessing units.-They feel the report represents and equitable A majority of the people are fearful the concert cannot be five (5) feet to any common sidewalk. <• v apportionment, lie called on Leon Thelen to further explain the controlled and that it will overflow onto surrounding areas and Item IX Section 8.33 (9) Hufnagel moved, supported by Zeeb, to RESOLUTION. report private property. Arnold Minarik explained the conditions and adopt Voted and carried, Overway moved, supported J>y Martin, to accept the restrictions which County Zoning can impose. i THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DOES Equalization Report as it pertains to real property, On a roll call, , Chairman Shinabery explained according to the best in­ . Section 8.33 (9) , , HEREBY RESOLVE THAT IT is opposed to the substitute for vote those voting aye were: Shinabery, Hufnagel, Martin, Gilson, formation available the county cannot prevent the holding of the House Bill No. 4913 insofar as it would amend section 8132 of Act No. Chamberlain, Overway, Henning, Reed and Shepard. Those voting concert but will make every reasonable^attempt to control it. Park Roads: Each mobile home shall have access to a park 236 of the Public Acts of 1961 to add a third division of the sixty-fifth nay were: Zeeb. Absent-Gove. Nine (9) aye- one nay - one absent Bruce Angell stated that he has been authorized to speak for driveway, roadway, or street which shall be paved to a minimum district court requiring one additional district judge to serve in Motion carried. Mr. Semerly (Attorney for Northside Drive-In). He has been hired width of 22 ft. and have a cross section as approved by the County Clinton and Gratiot Counties. Overway moved, supported by Henning, to accept the Personel to provide police security for the event Waste disposal, Doctors, Road Commission, provided that no parking shall be permitted on Property Report On a roll call vote those voting aye were: Ambulance Service and Fire protection will be provided by the said roadway. No park shall provide or have direct access through BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolutioi?be Shinabery, Hufnagel, Martin, Gilson, chamberlain, Overway, management. any recorded single family subdivision. The required paving width forwarded to the Board of Commissioners of Gratiot County, and to Henning, Reed, Zeeb and Shepard. Gove absent Ten (10) aye - ^Zeeb moved, supported by Reed, that the County lnstru^the for said streets, roadways, or driveways may be adjusted if a one­ those State Representatives elected from Clinton County or any None nay - one absent Motion carried. Zoning Dept to deny the permit and to use every available way street pattern is proposed as part of the proposed ,site portion thereof. Overway moved, supported by Henning, thatthe County enter t resources, County & Township, to prevent the holding of the concert development. Said one-way streets shall be paved to a minimum into a County wide re-appraisal of taxable property in the County. and to protect the rights of the local people. On a-roll call vote, those width of twenty (20) feet and no parking shall be permitted on said Gilson moved, supported by Overway, to recess at this time and to meet again Wednesday, May 8,1974 at 8:00 a.m. Voted and 'Chairman Shinabery asked for an expression by the Supervisors voting aye were: Martin, Gove, Reed, and Zeeb, Nay were: „ roadway. v present. Greenbush, City of St. Johns, Dallas, Eagle, Victor, Shinabery, Hufnagel, Gilson, Chamberlain, Overway, Henning and J Item X Section 8.33(10) Zeeb moved, supported by Martin, to carried. - Watertown, Riley, Bingham (who questions costs) Ovid and Bath Hawks. Four (4) aye - seven (7) nay. Motion declared lost. adopt Voted and carried. are in favor of County re-appraisal, Duplain, Lebanon and DeWitt The Chairman declared a recess at 12:00 noon. -Section 8.33 (10) ^ > Wednesday May 8,1974 Townships do not favor a re-appraisal. Costs of thei re-appraisal Chairman Shinabery called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. were discussed. The suggested participation of the Townships, • PM. SESSION \- , " Walks and Curbs: A 36" wide concrete walk shall be provided Also present at this time were Betty Minsky, State Journal, Arnold , being 15% of the totajjiQsJQEmerspn of D.eWitt Township objects ,tp(j <-. ia3£due 0?la .89? -usti IQ, JJIM on bnt _d on bottrtfO&bf afrcoHector roads. C%j?j[n&5ball1ajjsp be provided?-;! Miriarik^arJd^onl^ewlnan?^^" I ' Si)1Mol. % the Twp's paying"any"costs. Benson otBingham Township afeOff l.Qn again comingrto order, Paul fcJanet-Grattarola and'Paul and*way*beW&ie fdYfc of a^drie-piece curb, gutter and-sidewalfci" 'p'vVrw'ay I'e&ey te[prti^rty Management Committee?™3 objects to the Twp's. paying any of the cost. , Thompson? Eng-i were present-Dale Chapman, Chairman D.P.W.,- i ins-taMtidH^hSfe'applicaBle. — — ~ Gilstih reporfed^forHhe'Government h Personnel Committee. William Cox, Greenbush, expressed his complete satisfaction called on-Ray Stauder, Bonding Consultant, He presented a ' Item XI Section 8.33 (11). (a) Overway moved,*supported by He moved, supported by Reed, to approve the recommendation of with the present Equalization Department. proposed agreement with ManagementResources Inc. to connect a Martin, to adopt -Voted and carried. ., the Sheriff and change the hours of the Driver's License Bureau. ' Dale Emerson, DeWitt Twp., feels the present Equalization Mobile Park to the Clinton' County Sanitary Sewage Disposal Voted and carried, Department is inadequate. System No. 4 (Bath Charter Twp.) Section 8.33 (11) (a) \ ' 1. Closed Saturdays. Bruce Wood, City of St. Johns, feels that the County Bath Township Board have agreed to approve the agreement 2. Mondays-Openat 10:00a.m.uhtil7;00p.m. > Equalization Department should be enlarged, especially needed in and it should now be approved by the D.P.W. and the Board of Each mobile home^site shall be provided with a minimum Alternating lunch hours between the two employees so* as to case of a re-appraisal. Commissioners. This represents an extension of an approved stand consisting of a solid concrete apron 10 feet wide by 50 feet remain open during the noon hour five days per week. ~" Zeeb moved, supported by Martin,-to table the motion to re­ disposal system and requires approval by the Clinton County Board long, The concrete apron shall be constructed of reinforced con­ Gilson moved, supported by Zeeb, to adopt a Resolution appraise until the next meeting. Voted and carried. of Commissioners; Discussion followed, Dale Emerson feels the crete to a depth of 4 inches, and shall be at least equal in area and transferring Arnold Minarik's Retirement Service from Mid- Henning spoke briefly of the Bicentennial Committee and the County does not a£ this time have the authority to approve the dimension of the mobile home occupying the site. In lieu of the Michigan Health Dept to the County of Clinton. Voted and carried, progress which they are making. He is asking for help from the agreement - ~ above, concrete piers to a depth of forty two (42) inches may be Gilson moved, supported by Gove, to appoint Leon Thelen with Townships in providing historical facts and also'help from The Chairman declared a recess at 2:45 p.m. Upon resuming provided as follows: For single units, fourteen (14) piers, For Dyle Henning alternate to represent the County at the S.T.C., ' knowledgeable persons to assist them. session, Martin moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve the double units, twenty-eight (28) piers. The area beneath the mobile v hearing May 28,1974. Voted and carried. ' ' Commissioner Henning Introduced Joe Latoff administrator following Resolution subject to approval by Bath Charter Township home shall be graded in such a fashion as to eliminate the ac­ Gilson reported on Government Exchange Day, May 20,1974. for the Mid-Michigan Health Department. He reviewed the and Clinton County D.P.W. Voted and carried. cumulation of water under the homes. f 1 Following is the Agenda: procedures and policies being implemented by the Mid-Michigan ' Item XII Section 8.33 (11) (b) Overway moved, supported by >. ' Health Department Roadside littering and Sanitary landfills were * RESOLUTION Martin,.to adopt Voted and carried. 10:30 a.m. — Meet at the Court House, County Clerks' Office, Get topics of discussion. __ acquainted and tour the county facilities. * * Zoning office will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Be it resolved that the Clinton County Board of Commissioners Section 8.33 (11) (b) 12:00 — Luncheon at Daley's Fine Foods South US 27 (Elected thru Friday during the summer construction season, accept the offer of ManagementResources, Inc., as it relates to the *. '• officials and spouse) „• £• The Board recessed for lunch at 11:45 a.m. - / construction of a force sewer main from the sewer being con­ An outdoor patio area of not less than 120 feet shall be provided 1:30 p.m. — Tour, of Federal Mogul Corporation (The ladies will structed and known as the Clinton County Sanitary Sewage each mobile home site, conveniently located to the entrance of the have a separate informal get-together - optional) ^ P.M. SESSION Disposal System .No. 4 (Charter Township of Bath) to their mobile home and appropriately related to open areas of the lot and 3:00 p.m. — Tour GreenMeadows Dairy FarmsatElsle properties in Section 34 and 35 of the Township as follows: other facilities. 4:30 p.m.—Adjournament -Board of Commissioners Room -Court On resuming session, Commissioner Henning moved, sup­ 1. Management Resources, Inc., will pay to the Township one > Item XIII Section 8.33 (11) (d) Martin moved, supported by House. ported by Reed, to transfer the sum of $7,500.00 from Zoning budget direct sewer tap fee in accordance with the charges in force at Reed, to adopt Voted and carried. Commissioners urged to attend. to the D.P.W. budget to provide for a sedimentation control -the time of connecting. Discussion of the "Rock Concert" DeWitt Twp. situation was program. Voted and carried. 2. ManagementResources, Inc.,willattheir expense, pay-all costs Section 8.33 (li) (d) * continued. Sheriff Hufnagel appeared and reviewed his depart­ Overway presented a Property Management Committee of constructing the proposed force main extension under plans ments role, in the matter. Arnold Minarik is requesting direction in report. and specifications approved by the County Department of Public Skirting shall be required and should be uniform'throughout the matter of additional requirements and conditions if such are to Reed moved, supported by'Gilson, to hold "Open House" at the Works. The Township agrees where' needed and possible, to the park and adequately ventilated. ' bea condition of the permit. Henning movedj supported by Reed, to new District Court Building when it is placed in operation. Voted assist in the acquistion of right-of-way at the developer's ex- Item XIV Section 8.33 (11) (e) Henning moved, supported by instruct the Zoning Administrator to research the Zoning Or­ and carried, } pense, Reed, to adopt Voted and carried. n - dinance relative to the "Rock Concert" type of meetings and to -Gilson reported for Government and Personnel Committee. 3. Management Resources, Inc., agrees to pay to the Township Tie, down facilities shall be incorporated into the concrete recommend appropriate control regulations, .Voted and carried. They are in the process of revising the County's Employee Policy monthly, one debt service utility charge for each mobile home apron or piers so that guy line shall be installed under the mobile The Board recessed at 9:45 a.m. v Plan. , ' unit hooked up to the system in the mobile home park in ac­ home at sufficient intervahrto prevent upheavel of mobile homes r On resuming session, Soil Erosion Was discussed, L.C.C. is Overway moved, supported by Zeeb,- to increase rental space cordance with the charges then in effect, during severe winds and storms. presently offering a course on this subject. , for the Social Services Department at a cost of $240.00 per month 4. Management Resources, Inc., further agrees 'to connect its Item XV Section 8.33 (12) Zeeb moved, supported by Gove, to The matter of ownership and operation of the South Clinton and the Clerk beauthorized to pay the same. Voted and carried. mobile home park to a future gravity sewer, when, as' and if adopt Voted and carried. Sewage Disposal Plant (DeWitt Twp.) was discussed. Chairman Commissioners1 expense accounts Were read.- Chamberlain . constructed and pay an indirect tap fee for each mobile home . . w Shinabery appointed Harold Martin and Richard Hawks to meet ! .•• moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve Commissioners expense connected to the system after the construction of the aforesaid Section 8.33 (12) with DeWitt Twp. in an attempt 1o reach an agreement on the accounts as read. Voted and carried. gravity sewer or after December 31,1975, whichever is later. ownership and operation of the SewagfTDisposal Plant Reed moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve participating 5. It Is expressly understood by all parties that this agreement Building Heights: No buildings or structure shall exceed 15 feet Overway moved, supported by Henning, to take from the table in Government Exchange Day May 20th. Voted and carried. covers only the 48.22, acres presently approved for 300 in height except that the one permanent building for conducting the proposed County wide re-appraisal. Voted and carried. Chairman Shinabery referred' the matter to Government and (maximum) mobile homes and does not exempt Management the business operation and one permanent building for recreation Commissioner Henning called on County Equalization Director Personnel Committee to make arrangements. Resources, Inc., from an obligation to pay sewer fees on other may exceed said height, but said buildings shall not exceed two Leon Thelen who presented the preliminary figures of factors to be Zeeb moved, supported by Chamberlain, to adjourn at this time properties that it may in the future connect to the proposed stories. On central T.V..Tower to service the mobile home park assigned to the individual units of government of the County by the and to meet again Tuesday, May 7,1974 at 9:00 a.m. Voted and sewer. The discussed property is described in a legal description may also exceed this height restriction. 'State Tax Commission. The matter was discussed. carried. ,, attached hereto and made a part thereof. Item XVI Section 8.33 (13) Martin moved, supported by Gilson, The original motion to have a County wide re-appraisal was Clerk Chairman ; ArnoldMinarik presentedproposed amendments to the Clinton to adopt Voted and carried, called for. Martin moved, supported by Henning, to amend the County Zoning Ordinance. (Mobile Home Park Development),. motion by limiting appraisal to real property' only, Voted and May7,1974 Item I..Sec 8.32, Subsection (4) (a) (1) Zeeb moved, supported < ' Section 8.33 (13), ^ . . , carried*' . v * • / by Gove, to adopt Voted and carried, i ' Lighting! No permanent spot or flood lights shall be used for Zeeb then moved to table until the next meeting the motion The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, lighting or advertising purpose except during, the construction and which failed for lack of support! May 7,1974 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Donald Gilson. A Section 8.32 fill-up period for a designated period of time approved by the ' ~ Voting by roll call, results were as follows: Voting aye were pledge of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a On major roads as designated by the Zoning-Commission a Zoning Administrator not to exceed three (3) years. No other Shinabery, Martin, Overway, Henning and Hawks - nay votes quorum reported. Present were Derrill Shinabery, William Huf permanent sign shall not be larger than 25 square feet in size. A lighting for identification or advertising purposes 'shall have a were: Gove, Gilson, Reed, and Zeeb. Hufnagel & Chamberlain nagel, Harold Martin, Maurice Gove, Donald Gilson, Duane temporary sign up to 100 square feet could be allowed during visible source of Illumination. No lighting shall shine on adjacent were absent Five (5) aye - Four (4) nay Chairman declared the Chamberlain, Roger Overway, Dyle Henning, Alta Reed and construction and initial fill-up period for a designated period of properties. All other lighting shall be in accordance with Act 243, motion carried subject to verification of the rules, Virginia Zeeb. Also present was Richard Hawks of Bath Township. time approved by the Zoning Administrator not to exceed three (3) Public Acts of 1959, as amended. Gove presented a request by Clinton Area Ambulance Service Minutes of the April 23, 1974 meeting were presented. years. Item XVII Gove moved, supported by Martin, to not approve for" garage space. Chairman requested the Property Management Corrections were made. Zeeb moved, supported by Hufnagel, to "Item II Section 8.33 (1) Items 17 St i9. (Send back to Zoning for clarification.) Voted and Committee to make a recommendation on assignment of garage space in the District Court Building garage. , strove the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. • Martin moved, supported by Zeeb, to adopt Item II. Motion carried. - ' * ' < Communications, , "'. Item XVIII Section 8.33 (14) Henning moved, supported by Gilson moved, supported by Henning, to adjourn at this time failed. • * v, •and to meet again May 2), 1974 at 9;00 a.m. Meeting adjourned. ' 1, A resolution, from Eaton County Board of Commissioners Item III Section 8.33 (2) Henning moved, supported by Zeeb, to Reed, to adopt Voted and carried, Clerk " ' N Chairman - approving the Tri-County Consortium agreement was read and adopt Voted and carried. f paced on file. X Section 8.33 (14) ' - 2, A notice from the Zoning Administrator that application for Section 8.33 (2) { Utility Cabinets: (a) Each mobile home park shall permit one rezoning of property adjoining1 county owned property (Sewage North Bengal I - , enclosed waterproof structure suitablsuuaoie foior storagaiocage owf goods-angoois-aodu \ Disposal Plant Section is, DeWitt Twp.) was aHo read and placed ParkLocation: The mobile home park shall be located so that usual ettects of the inhabitants of such park, not to exceed eighty Rev and Mrs H,E. Rossow Mr and Mrs Steve Thelen and • « A cwhmurflcattoU frftn dtetonCounty Democratic Party by all ir*reis and egrew driveways or roadways within the- park Martin moved, supported by Over- Blckel on Sunday, June 9. The 4, Clinton County Republican Committee submitted the name way, to concur with Zoning Commission and eliminate in its en­ celebration took place at Our Mrs William Ernst and H Richard Hawk! for appointment al County Commissioner of Section B.83 (3) „ ' " '" tirety. Voted and motion failed. ' . , Savior Lutheran Church at Maxine Ernst Visited Mrs ' District No, 11. A resume of his qualifications also accompanlea, • Item XXI Section 8,33 (25) Reed moved, supported by Martin, Lansing. Rev Blckel is pastor at Euclid Mageau of Fowler on , Overway moved, supports* by Reed, to act at this time oh Side Yard DimemloM: All Buildlngiand mobile homea witldii to adopt Voted add carried. Our Savior* * 'Wednesday evening June 5. f I June 20,1974 8B CLIMTON COUNTY WEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN Circuit Court calendar / M. Sue Schassberger, East STATE OP MICHIGAN People v. Jesse Lopra (Ct 1 - (Fraud) People v. Benjamin Charles Smyth. Patrick R. Joslyn, Atty Evelyn BalzernEast Lansing Betty D, Heathman, St Johns THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MfgMarijuanan;' Ct 2-Poss w/i People y, William David Bush (Armed Robbery) for Plaintiff. Beatrice .Lucille Barnum, St Bernice F. Karber, St Johns' Lansing THE COUNTY OP CUNT0N to Mfg; Ct 4 * Poss w/i to Pickering III (Assault with People v. , Barbara Ann Johns Louis P. Kuchar, Elsie Barry JW. Sillman, Fpwler JUNE 1974 TERM OP COURT Deliver. ' . intent to commit murder) Williams (Armed Robbery) • DIVORCE ' Carol S. Beachler, Bath Patricia Sue Lewis, St Johns . Leona A. Snyder, Fowler Brenda B. Stroiff, Ovid COMMENCING Oft JUNE 10, People v. Donald J, Campbell People v, Richard Allen Dorothy ' Jane Pierce v. Houghton S. Beelby, DeWHt Janice R. Locatis,-East Lansing 1974. Gardenhouse (Ct 1 - B&E; Ct 2 - 1 Donald Kingdon Pierce, Daniel Alice H. Becker, Fowler Archie R, Ludwig, B,ath" , Richard Terwilliger, Eagle (Ct 1 - Mai Destr. of Police STATE OF MICHIGAN Gerald M. Thompson, Lansing Property;'Ct 2 - Assaulting Larceny from bldg.) THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Matson,'Atty for Plaintiff. Roy Francis Brlggs, St Johns, Sue Carol Markham, DeWitt Margie J. Loynes v. Rex L. (Phillip Maurer, Eureka Ruth A. Ueberroth, DeWitt , .CRMINAL CASES Police Officer) People v, Rickie Lynn Buck THE COUNTY OF CLINTON Ronald E. Cramer, Bath John A. Voorheis, Lansing People v. Alexander John People v. Joseph Perhne (Manslaughter) JUNE 1974 TERM OF COURT Loynes, James A. Moore, Atty ' ElizabethE. pikeman, St Johns Eleanor In McConnell, Eagle for Plaintiff,* Jack E. Miller, Jf, Fowler Joseph H, Voisinet, Laingsburg Kolody (Unlawful Possession of (Malicious'Destr of Police People v, Fred Foster (Ut­ COMMENCING ON JUNE 10, Casey W. Dunham, East Elaine E«Walker, Bath Heroin) Property) tering & Publishing)* 1974 CASES WHICH SHOW NO Patricia A. Hammontree v. Lansing1 . Ruth A. Miehlke, Bath Earl „Roger Hammontree, Arlene M. Parks, Lansing Karen S, Ward, DeWitt People v. Ronald Paul People v. Ricky Lee Larson People v. Terry Simmons PROGRESS FOR MORE THAN Annabelle Esch, Eagle Dale P. Wardell, DeWitt Massad (Unlawful Possession People v, Steven Joseph Kline (Entering without Breaking) ONE YEAR James A. Moore, Atty for Jartes H. Garlick III, Grand Donna Rademacher, St Johns Plaintiff. ; Helen Ranshaw, Lansing Rickey Lee Wilsori, Lansing' of Marijuana) (Attpt B&E of Coin Machine) People v. Robert L. Cook Ledge David Wyrick, St Johns People v. Ramiro Guerro To be disposed of in District (Delivery of Marijuana) CIVIL' Agatha Epkey v. Louis F. James M. Hagerman, Bath Eleanor J. Sampson, Doris B. Yallup, St Johns. Rodriquez (Ct. 1 - Mnf. Cont. (Jourt s People v. John Decker Charles C. Dickinson v. Epkey, Richard D. Wells, Atty Gladys C, Halfmarin, Fowler' Laingsburg Sub.; Ct. 2- Poss w/i to Mnf.; Ct People v, George Walter (Obstructing Police Officer) Melmor Associates, Inc., an for Plaintiff. 3-Poss w/i to Deliver; ICt 4- Fuller (Uttering 'and Remanded to District Court Ohio Corporation, Jack Walker, Cecelia Blanche Hayes v. - i Unlawful Delivery) Publishing) ' People v, John Jay Stuber Atty. for Plaintiff & Fraser, Gary Lee" Hayes, George Noise "pollution" must end People v. Raul Cortez (Ct 1 - People v. Paul Hurley (B&E) Trebilcock, Davis & Foster, Warren, Attorney for Plaintiff, Illeg.'Mfg. of Marijuana; Ct 2 - Grinnell (UDAA) People v. Harold E. Pitcher & Attys, for Defendants. , Vernon E, Lakes, Jry v. IllegPossw/itoMfg; Ct3 -Jlleg People v. Howard & Elaine Donald Hartley, Jr. (Robbery Archie Saxton & Beatrice Audrey Lakes, Kimbel Smith sdys Parks chief Poss w/i to Deliver) * Moore (Welfare Fraud) Armed) k , Saxton v. Dean E. Roberts & HI, Attorney for Plaintiff. People v. Enrique Astran (Ct People v. Jack David People v. Mary Jane Aguilar Shirley A. Roberts, jointly & Jennie Burgess v. Rex LANSING - Small, portable producing equipment in state motor vehicle, radio, television 1 - Mfg. of Cont. Sub; Ct 2 - Poss Champod (B&E) (Resisting Arrest) Remanded severally, Lewis Hole (Harrison Burgess, Stuart J. Dunnings, hifi equipment, radios and parks should be aware they can or any device in such a manner w/i to Mfg; Ct 3 - Poss w/i to People v. Donald H. Garner to District Court Atty. for Plaintiffs. * Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff. stereo tape decks may make it be arrested or ejected from the that it produces excessive Deliver (Armed Robbery) People v. Vernard Smith, Jr Qounty of Clinton v. Glenn D. Bruce Quertermous v. Jane easy to have music "wherever area if they are violating Rule 1, noise," People v. Ygnacio L. Ber- People v, James Harrison (Possession of Stolen Property & Marjorie L. Webster, Jon W. Ellen Quertermous, Kenneth you go,""but they make it dif­ Section 5 in parks and Any campers who are mudez (£t 1 - Mfg. Cont Sub; Ct Crandall III (Larceny over over $100) Newman, Atty for Plaintiffs, Birch, Attorney for Plaintiff. ficult for campers who expect recreation areas," Scherschligt disturbed should report the 2 - Poss w/i to Mfg; Ct 3 - Poss $100) People v. Thomas Faivor James' A. Moore, Atty for Belinda Joy Blankenship v. peace and quiet in Michigan's said. incident to the park ranger w/i to Deliver) People v. Robert A. Hogarth (Larceny from Bldg.) Defendants. James Franklin Blankenship, state parks and recreation Rule #1, Section 5; states it is immediately, giving a People v. David LaVerne William Mackay, Attorney for areas. unlawful "to uSe a loudspeaker, description of the violator and Williams (B&E) AUTO NEGLIGENCE Plaintiff. ' • ,' "Our intention is to enforce public address system or sound the equipment being used. People v. Michael Richard Larry W. Nickols & Annette, Ruth Ann Jones v. Dan Nolan present rules vigorously when it amplifying equipment of any "If other campers are being Wolf (Carrying Concealed his wife v. Leo Charles Jones, E. James Maurer, Atty x comes to disturbances in our kind without written per­ disturbed, we are empowered to Weapon) Whitaker, Jesse D. Parks, Atty for Plaintiff ^ parks," says O.J. Scherschligt, mission. Permission will not be arrest the person operating the BlbS WANTED People v. Joseph S. Gorczyca for Plantiffs. Rose Marie Block v William parks division xhief for the granted if such system is offensive equipment,!' explains (Insufficient Funds over $50) John Edward Carroll, John Robert Block, E". James Michigan Department pf capable of interfering with the Scherschligt. "We would prefer 1946 Dodge Truck with 500 gal. tank also People v. Cindy Mae Wright Carroll, Jr., Donald L. Lenon, Maurer, Atty for Plaintiff, Natural Resources. use and enjoyment of the park it if all campers took one mid-ship 500 gal. per minute pump that needs Thomas Bissell, Attorney for by others. No person may another into consideration while f (Delivery of PCP) Jr, & Donald L. Lenon, Sr v. "Young people and others repairs. People v. John Lyle Rawson Donald L. StrOuse, Daniel Defendant. ' who operate loud, noise- operate any motor, motorboat, they enjoy our parks." i (B&E) Matson, Atty for Plaintiffs, Raymond G. Lipinski v. Bids will be accepted at the Ovid Village Hall People v. Richard Lee Timothy M. Green, Atty for Marsha L. Lopinski, Eugene Bennett, Atty for Plaintiff. until 5 p.m. July 1, 1974. Bids will be open­ McGuire (B&E) Defendant. People v. William Edward Victor J. Volz,' Adm of the Elsie honors past matrons, ed at the council meeting and the council has Briley and Gail Penzien (Ct 1 - Estate of Lee Alan Volz, Dec'd. JURORS DRAWN-FOR CLIN­ the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Forgery; Ct 2 - Uttering & v. Roy Goerge and George TON COUNTY - JUNE '74 v^ Publishing) William Go'erge, William TERM ( past patron of OES People v. Lonnie David Mackay, Atty for Plaintiffs. Ovid Village Council Coulter (Armed Robbery) Marian L. Abendroth, Lansing ELSIE (c) - Elsie Chapter Edna Stedman of Owosso and read from the Bible and I People v. Clyde Ray Adams PATERNITY Sheldon W. Ackles, Bath No. 69,met Thursday, June 6 Mrs Ruth Lusk of DeWitt to the Corinthians verses 1-8. She (Armed Robbery) Gloria Neal v. Floyd Francis Larry L. Auge, Lansing with the Worthy Matron, East and presented them with added "Wouldn't it be fun if our Jeanne Temple and Worthy Gold Certificates for having Past Matron and Past Patrons Patron Hubert Sills presiding in been members fifty years. They were to compile a Manual of the East. were also given their 50-year "Do's and Don'ts". Mrs Temple The charter was draped in pins. also stated that, the fellowship memory of Mrs Neita Wight, a For the Good of the Order the of love forgives our mistakes, member of held at the 1974 Monte Carlo Landau, full power, automatic, air conditioned, radio* Mae Hall were the oldest past table. air conditioning, AM-FM stereo. Bannister United Methodist patron and past matron, who The social committee for PRE-0WNED Church on June 19 at three were present, They were in- September will be Mrs Gwen o'clock. ' V stalled in the East in 1938. Mr Baker O'Donnell, Miss Ruth 1974 Vega Hatchback, 4-cylinder, 4- Mrs Temple invited all speed, radial tires. 1973 Vega Hatchback GT, 4-cy!inder, Hall served eleven years as Ann Baker, 'Mrs Patricia automatic, radio. Eastern Stars to attend t the worthy patron during the years Kridner Aldrich, Elizabeth CARS worship service at the Duplain 1938 to 1971. , Baker and Miss Patricia 1974 Oldsmobile Toronado, full power, United Methodist Church on They were all presented with Dunay, all former members of air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, 1972 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, V-8 Sunday^ June 23 at 11 am. a small gavel as a token for- the International Order of Jobs vinyl top. automatic, power steering and radio. The "Chapter will vacation their service. Mrs Temple then Daughters, during July and August and continue monthly meetings on September 5 at 8:00 pm. 1974 Caprice 4-door, full power, air con­ The conductress escorted Mrs ditioning, vinyl top, AM-FM. 1971 Corvette V-8, 4-speed, radio. LPGAS The differences in 1974 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon, 1971 Chevelle Mailbu 2-door hardtop, V- Fowler a Bee's Pre-owned car full power, air conditioning, AM-FM. 8 automatic, power steering, radio, , The conimunity * wishes to vinyl top, v express their sympathy ,to the children and grandchildren, 1973 ^Volkswagen 4-cylinder, 4-speed relatives, friends and neighbors t 1970 Buick LeSabre, 4-door Hardtop, V- of Rose Thelen who died r radio, low mileage. 8. automatic, power steering and Saturday in a convalescent brakes, air conditioning, radio and home in Portland. vinyl top. Relatives from Fowler at­ GOt* 1973 Ford LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8 tended a graduation party at the automatic, full power, air conditioning, home of Mr andiMrs Ernest AM-FM. 1971 Ford Maverick 2-door 6-cylinderf| standard transmission, radio. Thelen of DeWitt in Saturday YOU CAN COUNT ON LP evening mhonor of f?is daughter T Mary and her son James, Relatives from Fowler at­ GAS TO DO THE JOBI tended a graduation party on 6560 S. BegoleJtd. USED CARS Sunday" afternoon at the home of Prompt Delivery PERRINTON Mr and Mrs Edmund Thelen in honor of their, daughter Cheryl 'AN - 2\V • HN of Lansing, ' ' , V-8, $895 ... 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2- From Pompeii 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 4-door, Mrs Ella Krauss and Mrs automatic, radio. . door, 6 cylinder, standard trans­ WHITE'S PHONE POMPEII mission, radio, ' Lula Boak went to Carson City 1 Hospital to visit Mrs Angie Sillman who had the misfortune GAS 838-2201 1970 Chevrolet tmpala 4-door \ 8 to break her leg. automatic, power steering and brakes, automatic, power steering audi radio. brakes, radio. . . r

Complete' Financing -' $1295... ,1969 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury' $595*... 1968 Oldsmobile'88, 4-door NOTICE Sedan, full power, air conditioned, sedan, V-8, automatic. I Available vinyl top'. ' ' , - i $495.00 19G6 Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, WATERTOWN CHARTER radio. USED TRUCKS TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS • t ^ 1973 Ford 'xk ton pickup, V-8, standard 1971 Chevrolet 'i Ion pickup, V-8 I vyill be at the Township Office, located on the corner of Clark and transmission, radio. standard transmission, radio Francis Road, on the evenings of '• ,• ., <

1 I Tuesday, June 25, 1974 ' * Tuesday, July 2, 1974 \t 1*)72 Chevrolet ' • ton pickup, li rylmder. 1969 Chevrolet & ton 4-wheel drive, V-8, from the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of registering for Mnntlanl transmission, radio standard transmission, power steering, 1 radio. -. " ( . the Primary Election to be held August 6,1974. Registration closes July 8, 1974. . ' ' , ' P - •1972 Chevrolet U ton pickup,, V-8, HifiltChcvrote! ' Ion pickup (^-cylinder, automatic, power steering and standard transmission, radio Registrations will also be taken at the Township,Off ice-on Tuesdays and * brakes, radio. , Thursdays from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 4:30, Or at the home of the Township Clerk, 8588 Corrisson Road, Telephone, 626-6518. ' BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, 1965 Chevrolet ft ton pickup, 6-cyIirider, You get 1007. repair or replacement '|u'V\ \an (•;mi|n,r. V ft. milnrnatic standard transmission. , ' MILDRED F, McDONOUGH, , / cost coverage on engine/ transmission, / Township Clerk rear end* bra'M and electrical system 1949 Jeep, Awheel drive; 4-cylinder, ' * ) for 30 days or 2,000 mile*. And 157. standard transmission, •< YOU ARE INCITED TO PRACTICE OPERATING A VOTING MACHINE * discount ort parti and labor for a Ml AmMm: ANY TUESDAY OR THURSDAY DURING OFFICE HOURS. 24 month*.. ' ^ t »i

\ i i Supplement to: St. Johns Clinton County News I i Wrfl NOW I OPEN! Copyright 1974. The Kroger Co Wo Reserve The Right To Limit- Quantities, Prices and Coitions Good at y°ur St. John Kroger Store Only, Sunday, June 16 thru Sunday, June 23. 1974 ST. JOHNS BEAUTIFUL NEW r M-21

IN

• !*

-" ' t . S . . STURGtSRD. I -

J eo UJ -J tu

TOWNS END RD. ^^

•••••-

Your new store is located at 900 South US 27 St. Johns, Michigan

A

• « ' GIFT CERTIFICATES

Enter Now! Use this entry blank or pick up your entry hlanks at your St. Johns. .Kroger Store. AH entrants must be 18 years of age or older. Kroger Co, employees and their families are not eligible. Prizes are not transferable. You need not be present to win. Enter today - no purchase necessary. Drawings to be held Saturday, July 27,1974. KROGER { ENTRY BLANK ! Mo Purchai* Ntctitory Meet Bob Gemmill, manager, and George Chapman, Co- Name. ' Manager, of the new Kroger Superstore. In the name of all their store personnel. Bob and George invite you to visit their Street ' Superstore, see all the new and expanded departments, enjoy Bob Gemmill George Chapman the ultra-modern conveniences, share in the Grand Opening City. . Phone No.. Store Manager Co-Manager gifts and'prizes and save more on your total food bill with i j *" - • storewide discount prices. Kroger'Co. Employees and Thejr Families Are Not Eligible. | _ Winners will be notified I H. VitiJi/ ,U v.i UJ WHHT R BERUTiFUL PLRCE BALLOONS FREE GIFTS 8 PAGES AND TO 5RVE MONEY! to the first 300 of exciting SUCKERS adutt shoppers entering the FOR THE KIDDIES! Superstore each day this VALUES! LET KROGER week ' I MINI-MIZE YOUR F0QDC05T! YOUR ST. JOHNS KROGER STORE I

A -l * Except Saturday Nite, Midnight to Sunday 8 a.m. Page, *-&/ "U * • •:•*, - 1 1 * What a beautiful place to save money

FREE to the first Adult Shoppers Entering the 900 South US 27, St Johns — Supftrstori* Starting 8:00 AM <»

NI-MIZER COUPON | THOGER MINI-MIZER COUPON I It's the Real Thing" Kroger Grade A Medium «** Kroger Grade A Large Market Coca Cola : Fresh Eggs Basket Eggs

59* Value Hut 16-FI Deposit Frozen 8-bz OzBfls Fres-Shore Umlt 1 with coupcmCt $5.00 purchase excluding beer, win*, cigar­ Limit 3 with coupon & $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigar­ ettes Limit ana coupon ptr family. Prices good June leUhru June ettes. Limit one coupon per family. Prices good June 16 thru June Fish Sticks 23. Subject to applicable state end local taxek-St. Johm Kroger Only. 23. subject to applicable state and local taxis. St. Johns Kroger Only. . *$ „ MValue, 4J& aWawuV'nWaW'MjHJV «Vi Avondale Clover Valley Imitation Kroger Pork ft Beans Salad Dressing Lunch Meat Fresh lBJi-Ox 32-Oz 12 Oz Pineapple WtCans WtJar WtCan

59* Value 1000 Island Heavy Duty Angel Flake s 18-ln R c Kraft Dressing ....£J» 36 Reynolds Foil.... > Rolo,l f 46 Bakers Coconut i«£ 78? Hot Dog and Hamburger Kroger Bakers Kroger 12-oz Kroger Relishes J r '1 Bar-B-Q Sauce... •«2- 58s Chocolate Flavor Chips...^ 52° FHikies Cranberry Juice Dow Meat 40-FI OzBt! 52* Handi Wrap .'ST.48" Wieners Gat Food ...... $ fifi. '1 Welch's Cocktail 85rf Value W.liJii Kroger Detergent

White Bread VI Joy Liquid u**&

20-0z 32-0z A, Wt Lvs Wt Btl Kf Sara

28' n15c OFF Labe;l

For your convenience and personal' satisfaction yve do all in oiir power to have all dur AoSrcrtised Specials Trove/ the food world at home Unforgettable Menus on our shelves when you shop for with our Made Easy With Our them. Sometimes, due to f v« • - .,,.,-__ V^it J** -jBSfc*.$^r<*^ i - . conditions beyond our conttwwe p*m nun out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you, ask at FOODS the store office for a RAIN CHECK FOODS Culinary germ tfoit remind you of I 1 which **^$&?b'&.i^ r^rsorpJTrr.e,. .Tokyo or Tel Av*v I -> rVorn ceviar to'eswgots. > .from, adv*rtisod special at tf* semi ...Milan, of Mexico City.Nofood pate rrtarson to Jasmine tea.. .con" noisseur specialities from alluring, special price any time within 2 store in thk area matches our var- fety of delicacies with the interna-) places far and near., .at surprisingly ttonal touch. ' . moderate prices. hf£/^ L'ft '_ jili5B!i 183 vK , ,JI

Pafc2-$J "A w* \ I i& HI at your fabulous new St. Johns Kroger Superstore!

;«yNI-MIZER COUPON

Great Lakes Freezer Pleezer Charcoal Bomb Pops 4-ct 79* Value Half buy one - get one Gallon

Limit one Limit 1 with coupon & $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigar- • Limit 1 with coupon & $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigar­ __ ettei. Limit one coupon per family. Prices good June J 6 thru June . ettes. Limit one coupon per family. Prices good June 16 thru June Crunchy •M 23. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. St. Johns Kroger Only. ^^M\ 23. subject to applicable state and local taxes. St. Johns Kroger Only. A •*•«•••• •••••••••• « « Frito Corn Nabisco Desert Topping Diet Drink Snack Crackers Dream Whip Carnation Slender Chips 39*1 Value 9-Oz 8-Oz 10-Oz Buy one - get one WtPkg WtPkg WtCan

Instant Catalina Dawn Fresh 5%-0z WtJar FREE Grape Tang SS 82 Kraft Dressing £S 72° Steak Sauce 10' Limit one Baking Doggie Treat Try Some Todayl Kroger 40-Oz EAf ISK-Oz 4AC Jiffy Mix WtPkg 99 Vets Dog Food.... • WtCan l£ Salada Tea Bags .'..,Ws 98° Coating Mix • Beef and Chicken Bush Cinnamon 4%-Oz Aft Batter N Bake WtPkg £9 College Inn Broth ££ 20° Baked Beans with Bacon .£& 46" Bolls 9%-ozwtpkg 354 Value buy one - get one Freezer Pleezer Frozen Banquet k*J» LC1*< FREE Twin Pops Cream Pies Limit one m I Deposit Entry Blank at St. John's Storel

:\A Grand Prize 12 Ct 14-Oz Wt Pkgs Giveaways!

$*• I 1st Prize | Saye, \ip to *To G.E. Color IP Portable Television 2nd Prize I Natural Organic 13iebFo&dA On a deficiency diet ordered by MOO Free Food Certificate your doctor? Finding it necessary to count calories? 3rd Prize Include this Superstore section in Naturally Delicious! An unusually every shopping trip. We have vita­ good variety, all processed without mins. Wheat germ and lecithin cap­ '50 Free Food Certificate preservatives and, where possible/ sules and kelp and dolomite tablets. grown without tho use of chemical An extensive selection of low- fertilizers or anything not found in ititow calorie spreads, dressings/ fruits, nature^ you don't have to give up~ vegetables and condiments. Low- flavor and variety to enjoy'natural sodium and low-salt foods. Many foods any more. dessert suggestions that are more delicious, less fattening. '25 Free Food Certificate

fiage&*S& vn-W *••*"* J-Tff^w"- WHRT R BERUTIFU BCE TO SHOP AND GET

Louie Thelen Head Meat Cutter I I I Louie is the man who makes tt elt happen In your Superstore Meat Department. As Head Meat Cutter, he's there to see that you get everything you nBed in quality meats and. 1 i service. And If you'd like a special cut or something you can't seem to locate, Just ring the service bell for Louie of one of his meat cutting specialists.

Copyright 1974. The Kroger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices and Boneless Coupons Good at your St. Johns Kroger Store Only, Sun­ day, June 16 thru Sunday, j WA June 23,1974. Peoples Choice Bonanza Hams W.iiiiii The People's Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice U.S. Gov't. Inspected - Young Lb Chuck Roast Hen Turkeys

1 WS#*(

Center Cut

(7-14 Lbs Avg) Limit 1 rn Lb Boston Roll , Family Pak- Save $3.50 Boneless Cube Country Club Beef Roast Steak Mixed • Only Kroger Brings You i^ t.a t^5 m «r*rf f, Canned Ham Lb Lb Pork Chops

Peschke Ring People's Choice Peschke U.S. GOV'T. GRADED Bologna Save CHOICE BEEF 29' Lb Ends and Centers Included ^ . Lb •Fresfr, Tender Beef, made possible by modern distribution and processing and speedy handling.

•Total Satisfaction Guaranteed. Every cut of People's Choice Beef c p« '» 'i . -*.j Mixed: 3 Forequarters with Wlng& Back Fres-Shore'8J6-OzWtPkg ^^^^ ^na^ U u n nA .&. UOV I. inspected - Attached, 3 Hlndquarten with Back At­ is sold with a replacement or money-back guarantee. tached, 3 Wings, 3 Pkgs Giblets I 6l CIl Each Mixed •Triple-Trimmed: Excess fat, por\e ang waste removed before LLU Jtm Dinners weighing and pricing. Fresh Ground i Fryer ^"** Shank Portion Oscar Mayer $ •Discount Prices. Great beef value thanks to Kroger'* Discount Sliced Bacon 1.29 Prices. , Parts... .1 Herrud Hamburger c Smoked Ham Roll Sausage 59 Party Assortment *1.29 Kwick Krtsp or Only beef which has been examined for texture, color, maturity, marbling, Otcai* Mayer Beef or ^ ^ $ Peschke Bacon 99° bone structure and other quality features by an official U.S. Department of Meat Franks 1.09 l Water Tasty Juicy ^*^ Agriculture grader can wear the U.S.D J. Choice Shield. Ml People's Choke (hear Mayer or ^ c Added Beef wears this shield. i Herrud Franks.....,, 83° Eckrich Bologna 99 By Mfr Jumbo, Meat, or' Beef Franks and Regular or Thick Kroger Bulk 4 , * ^ \ c s Meat Bologna 69 Ml Kroger Meats and Poultry are U.S. GOVT, INSPECTED FOR Eckrich Bologna 1.09 Serve N Save Herrud WHOLESOMEHESS at both time of dressing and at Kroger Meat Distribution c Centers, where buildings, equipment and .personnel must pass constant Any Size Package Smoky Links 69° Fiih Sticks • 39 inspection for cleanliness. ' j • \ Smoked Ham _ _ ' Jiffy - Except Beef ^ 0ftc Cook-in-Pouch 4 r 1 Center Cut Slices j Page 5-SJ Page4-SJ SAVE '6.44 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL UP TO /—^With Coupons——, I KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPONBBMMM PLACE TO SAVE W OFF ' one 16-oz Country Oven Angel Food Cake IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Limit on* coupon par family. Prim good thru Sunday, June 23, subject to applicable state and local taxes. fe£S2 JST* ^•••••••KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPONI ST 20° OFF • Kroger Vanilla Limit one coupon per family. Prices flood thru Sunday, June 23. subject to applicable state and local 0. lm taxes. ___ ——^ JV.

'KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON*"""""" 20° OFF one 24-oz ctn > &*. Kroger Cottage Cheese Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru Sunday. June 23. subject to applicable state and local Enjoy the Wonderful taxes. «j !••• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON!""""""! World of Variety in Kroger 26° OFF one 24-02 ctn ^ Michigan Potato Salad Limit'one coupon per family. Prices good thru Put fun and adventure in dull menus! Take a vacation from Count on Kroger for the finest, purest*dairy foods. In as wide a Sunday, June 23. Subject to applicable state and local variety as you'll find anywhere in town. Nest-fresh Grade A Eggs, taxes, ^^^^ kitchen work .. .dine on quick-fix foods with a foreign flair or , hearty family fare! Make. your choice of good things to Dairy-fresh Grade A milk. Creamy ice cream in dreamy flavors. .cr^ j"""""""j£r* 3 •••••a" CTJ5 eat.. .from the four corners oftho earth .. .in Kroger's fabulous An eye-popping assortment of foreign and domestic cheeses. • "••••KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON""""""""^ freezers. Frozen Assorted Flavors 10° OFF ( one 8-ct pkg Freezer Pleezer 12-0z i'J! Birdseye Awake 3 WtCans Yubi Yogurt 18 Hut Cap Cones Sausage Country Style or Buttermilk Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru Sunday, June 23. Subject to applicable state and local taxes, - .• 16-Oz G ft W Pizza .WtPkg Pillsbury Biscuits 6* Buffet (except beef) 2-Lb Pkg Kroger Sliced "•• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON!*""""" Banquet Suppers $1.18 Colby Cheese s&19 ;t JL»J 15° OFF aw one 1-1b bag $$* 5tf Spotlight Bean Coffee Limit one coupon per family*- Prices good thru m Sunday, June 23. Subject to applicable state and local ~ **«* *>! taxes.' 5

KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON II f S' CAIJGON. 15° OFF baby S3 BATH OIL. BEADS ona 3-oz jar oil Kroger Instant Tea .tirtt-uauifufc.... Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru >•' <•*•'• Sunday. June 23. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. m ••• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON""""""" r_ 28° OFF Fresh from our Ovens BtttllLW ~ on $3.00 or more purchase Complete Selection of ulua Health & Beauty Aids Kroger ban Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru Sunday, June 23, subject to applicable state and local 5000 taxes. Ill HEALTH and !••••• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON II BAKERY TREATS 26° OFF Linger long and lovingly at the mouth-watering display of fresh-baked treasurers at Kroger. Select spicy treats for BEAUTY AIBS on two - 2-paksi breakfast.. .wake up meals with wonderful variety breads, buns Choose from a large and unusual selection of hair care beauty and rolls . . .add a festive flair with cloud-light cakes. products, cosmetics for a beautiful you and winter and summer 100' Westinghoiise Light Bulbs Everything's fresh and nice ... health needs, all at Superstore savings. Limit one coupon par family. Prices good thru Sunday, June 23. subject to applicable state and local _ .» ') taxes. m Kroger Weiner or $1.75 Size $ c •KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPONI Sandwich Buns 3 1 Sure Deodorant 99 10° OFF Royal Viking $1,09 Size • c c one 14-or pftg Rich N Chips or Pecan Sandim Danish Pastry. 69 Q-Tips. „.57 Keebler Cookies King Size Country Oven $2.19 Size Traell Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru Sunday, June 23. subject to applicable statrand local $ taxetaxess . Gillette Blades. J1.49 p4£TV 2>!•••••• • £72 • "•••••, Coffee Cakes 2K 1 nBf •••• KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON 12* OFF one 18-oz box OK Unusual superstore Have 1un at your own party Cereal Limit one coupon per family. Prices jood thru assortment of with Kroger's Sunday. June 23. Subject to appiioabia state and local taxes. r >e<* |J"M"BBB }GER MINI-MIZER COUPON^

20* OFF arid Ham, roast, beef, turkey, corned 20-oi or 30-02 pkg Prozen beef combination. Salad tray. Jumbo shrimp tray. All-ham orj Polar Pak Beef Patties GcftWatp ell-cheese trays. All- at surprisingly Umlt one coupon per 'family. Prises sood thru low prices, at your New St. Johns Sunday, June 23. subject to applicable state and loeal taxes. for all occasions. Fancy card shop Kroger Superstore. variety at supermarket prices.

P9ge6-l •m Gary Spell man Lesla Bancroft Head Dal! Clark Non-Foods

Why not take a break from the kitchen routine and drop by your Why drive all over town for those special, heeds when you can get Kroger Superstore for a visit to the Manhattan-style Delicatessen? We've almost anything you might need when you shop for food at your got just about anything you might need for a snack, a meal or just a Kroger Superstore? With our new and expanded departments, we offer side dish for that special occasion. You'll find salads, desserts, cold greater variety on a wider selection of non-food needs — from party meats, domestic and imported bulk cheese, party trays, barbequed hats and streamers to a wide variety of pain-relievers for the morning chicken and ribs and much, much more. after. q? crp • BBIBIiHBBaABSIHBBIRNIBII ..f Kroger Save 30Y •^

Knee High Reg. All Meat 69c • Stockings Limit one coupon per family. Prices good thru Sunday, June 23. Subject to applicable state and focal taxes. . • Bologna BBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBa Regular '1.98

Looking for old-fashioned, fresh-from-the-oven quality? Look no Galvanized Pail further than your Sanders Bake Shop. We've got full variety in fresh-baked rolls, breads, pastries and doughnuts. Country, bake shop quality at Xtra-Low Discount Prices ., .only at yourSuperstore Village Bake Shop, * 10-Qt Buck Wheat 'n Size 16-0iz i • ••••••••• • Bag American or Mustard Style Star - Reg.

J • • » • • rf •!••••• • Pkg '• '>^pF-«B''* *.-'-*? ff 1 Whole barbequed chickeni le 1-lb Potato Salad Fruit Delite Loaf iicken Dinner 4 Dinner. Rolls 2.99 * Eckrich Minced Round or ' , .' ' 16-Oz e Coffee Cake • ••••• • • Cake J Old Fashioned Loaf...... «* T9 Butter Cream Iced $ 29-Oz IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ Party Cake.. • Cake 1.95 •I 12 Pes. Crispy Fried Chicken B Caramel Iced Crispy Fried iSSSTSSTla d $£.^BBVXM^fe t Living Gloves $ 6 Dinner Rolls 36-Oz ••••••< • Cake 2.15 Layer Cake s Chicken Dinner German Chocolate $ 3" Tea Cake• •••«••••«••• Cake 1.39 WelcomeL.from the

B 1- Page 7-$j -u ,.-. -#'

What a beautiful place to save money and enjoy vast variety!

TIKE YOUR PICK:

•C Packaged or Bulk FRESH FRUITS and VEGETARLES FROM MOUND THE WORLD! TOP QUALITY SUNRISE-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. . .IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUN­ RISE-FRESH, IT HASN'T BEEN HARVESTED YETI All Sunrise-Fresh Produce is guaranteed to be the best your money can buy — if you are not totally satisfied with your purchase, return it and we'll gladly refund your money.

Donald Thelen Head Produce Clerk

Don invites you to make your shopping complete by visiting Kroger's Great New Superstore in St. Johns.

Fresh Ripe, Ready To Eat

Sun Blushed Fresh Fresh Home-Made Pineapple c ^? Peaches 2 79 Strawberry California U.S. No. 1 Grade A ^^^ California Pie Long White |Q' Red Plums 59c California Fresh »«99 Potatoes LbB.9 Limit 1 with coupon ft $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigar­ ette*. Limit one coupon per family. Prlcii good June 16 thru June ^k 23. Subject to applicable itata and local taxei Nectarines 59° ^•••••••••••Save 24 V W. i 9 "! A\sV Full Selection in quality Imported and domestic wines and beers is as close as your Kroger

i\*> Superstore Wine Shoppe Stop in and browse around. Here you will find one of the state's better wine selec­ tions. Vou don't have to be a connoisseur of fine wines to appreciate the enticing selection of quality imported and domestic wines and beers and accessories. Prices won't scare you as they do in so many wine shops, for unique and exotic foods to go with your fine wines, see the appetizing selections from far and near at your Kroger Superstore. ^Wii^«',J,f^