i Clinton County News S^JUtfrih&(Uud0n* &3K *£.* contains a special issue •-.#!•• devoted to the St. Johns Little League. imifi'^ * 'IIP The first annual T^ *« "Salute to Little ¥ * League" section in­ cludes team pictures and photos of the managers. One page in the issue DeWitt bonds signed is dedicated to Jack Downing for his Placing their signatures on more than 500 bond certificates in Chicago last Thursday were Gerald . News photo by Harol d Schmal tz commendable effort in the St. Johns Little E. Shepard, chairman of the County Board of Com­ Senator Robert Griffin visits with three young League program. missioners (left) and County.clerk Ernest E. Car- supporters during a hot dog roast held by the - ter- Looking on is Harold Wellman, president of Clinton County Republican Party Saturday evening Note Change Central National Bank who, with-Harris Trust and Senator Griffin at the Robert Zeeb farm on HerbisonRd. Youngsters Savings Bank of Chicago, were the low bidders on ' ST. JOHNS-The location of up­ from left are: Sondra Fitzpatrick, daughter.of Mr. coming Aug. 9 Bloodmobile has been the $2,740,000.00 bond issue to finance Phase 2 of visits county and Mrs. Sfu Fitzpatrick, St. Johns; Cindy Hardtke, changed from the St. Johns High School cafeteria to Wilcox Hall of the First the DeWitt Township sewer project. The local niece of Robert Zeeb; and Karen Zeeb, daughter of Congregational Church. ' bank was also named as the paying agent for the Robert.and Virginia Zeeb. The Bloodmobile will be in operation 'from noon to, 6 p.m. bond issue. £88ttaSfig3tt£B^^ *•*•* * •-•-• *•* * *» *•**•• •> • *.". • o««xs-x*x>x*X"X-x.x* •;• .x«v« w.v.v.v.w.5y.x*x*X"X*x«.*x. Election Tuesday 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 Tower topplers at work in St. Johns

ST. JOHNS--A HE SAID during 1200 telephone crew of, "tower testing a movable conversations and topplers" were in antenna was also an educa St. Johns this placed at various tional television week to bring a heights to network service." 325-foot , metal determine where structure to the the best location is workmen ground. for receiving the erecting The tower was microwave sig­ taking down being used in nals. Dufford tower are testing a new explains the new ployed by microwave hook- system will carry Microwave up between 'maximum terns Corporation General Tele­ By of Denver, phone facilities in Colorado. St. Johns and a Ken Corbett new Michigan Bell Editor Telephone system planned in Lan­ sing. Michigan Bell's new facility is slated for completion by 1975 and current testing was described by officials as preliminary en­ gineering." . According to Dennis Dufford, a General Tele­ phone engineer involved in the project/ "it was necessary to erect the temporary tower so the test could be , coil- ducted without interfering with existing service."

Clinton CMntT News

Second class postage paid at St Johns, Mich. 4BS19. Published Wednesdays at 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. Subscription price by mail; In Mich* lean, $5 for one year, |9 for,two years, $3.15 for six months, |2 lor three inonths; outside Michigan, (3 for one HQliJhptfin^ , ifiO-ff M r Runs offer^ofiei >* High level work r , -

The Clinton County Republican Committee Wishes The Best of Luck To Those Members of The Party Who Are Seeking Elective Office On Tuesday, August 8, 1972.

ALL OF THOSE LISTED BELOW ARE MEMBERS IN GOOD illk STANDING AND ARE WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION FOR THEY SEEK:

87th Dist. House 88th Dist. House of Representatives of Representatives R. DOUGLAS TREZISE STANLEY M.POWELL "\

Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney County Clerk County Treasurer BRUCE E.ANGELL II JON W. NEWMAN ERNEST E.CARTER VELMA BEAUFORE ANTHONY A. HUFNAGEL RAMON E.TERPENING

Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner

WILLARDKREBEL DALE R. CHAPMAN County Commissioners

Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 Dist. 5 Dist. 6 Dist. 7 Dist. 8 Dist. 9 Dist. 10 Dist. 11

DERRILL WALTER HAROLD MAURICE DONALD DUANE ALMOND DYLE L. ALTA VIRGINIA GERALD E M. SHINABERY Q. NOBIS L. MARTIN GROVE C. GILSON CHAMBERLAIN B. CRESSMAN HENN1NG CATHERINE L. ZEEB SHEPARD REED CHARLES BRUCE ELDENT. ROBERT M. SILLS LANTERMAN SMITH MONTGOMERY This Announcement IN NO WAY REFLECTS AN ENDORSEMENT OF ANY PARTICULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. But Merely Indicates The People Who Have Supported The Party And Its Positions With Their Time And Their .

Paid for by the Clinton County Republican Committee James M. Palm iter, Chairman August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3A County residents express views on Eagleton issue It's now official. Senator Thomas Eagleton has resigned as vice- "I DON'T think he should have to GOING ALONG with Mrs. Hayes was Spicer of 304 N. Main, had two thoughts. presidential candidate on the give it up," was Mrs. Harold Johnson's Robert A. Brock, 702 W. Baldwin, St. "The thing is nobody knows for sure answer. A resident of 12716 Longspur in Johns, when he stated, "I don't think a whether it was mental illness or just Democratic Party ticket. DeWitt, she continued to say that as The news was announced Monday man in that capacity should have a fatigue. Nothing is for sure, but most long as Eagleton doesn't have a background with mental illness. .But are saying it was just fatigue. There's a night following a conference between drinking problem it shouldn't stop him. Eagleton and Democratic presidential who's to say, he announced, because big difference as far as I'm concerned. Anyway, she inserted, we all have there's a lot of people already in If it's just fatigue, that's all right, but if candidate Senator George McGovern. mental problems to some extent. It was a decision made in the midst of government with mental illness it's mental illness, I'd say no." public opinion which seemed divided on Mrs. John A. Hayes, 904 Si Lansing, whether it's in St. Johns, Lansing or St Johns, said she wasn't quite sure of Washington. It just doesn't come out in Mrs. Charles Ernst of 708 W. Park in the question of whether or not Eagleton all the facts. "As the doctor couldn't should remain in the race after he the open. If you look around, it's there. St, Johns, felt the important thing is give the complete facts because it "Mr. Eagleton's private life has been that he's not now on drugs and is not revealed a past medical history of would be against his ethics," she treatments for nervous fatigue. pryed into and brought out into the dependent on them. "But," she added, ventured "I don't know what the extent open," Brock decided. "You can't be in "if he's sought medical treatment and When the news came to light last of his illness was." But, she concluded, has been able to snap out of it that's the week, the NEWS conducted a random the limelight without people looking in there's several others to choose from to your background." important thing. It depends on many telephone survey among Clinton County and I don't think we need to select factors because every situation is residents to obtain a sample of their someone who might present problems. different." reactions to this startling political A FOWLER woman, Mrs. Stephen J. development. Persons contacted were asked: "Do you think a man with a history of mental illness should seek the Soil Check second highest political office in our Family seeks unknown rescuer government?" Don Oderkirk (left) and John May gar, sani- HERE'S WHAT they said: CRYSTAL-A dramatic event in­ MRS. SARAH Homant of 407 S. had received first aid instruction "this tarians from the Mid-Michigan District Health "I don't think it really matters," volving several St. Johns residents Prospect St. in St. Johns, a former Life was the first time and I hope the last Department, examine a soil sample taketi'during a spoke out J. R. Baker of 3968 Sage in unfolded Sunday afternoon, at Stu's Guard, offered to help and by\using- time" she had used mouth-to-mouth DeWitt. He admitted that he's a Beach on Crystal Lake in Montcalm mouth-to-mouth resuscitation she resuscitation on a drowning victim. "I site inspection in Clinton County's central area. Republican and will.probably vote for County as a 3-year-old boy was rescued revived the unconscious youngster. was very happy I knew how," she said. The men determine suitability of a site for Nixon, anyway. But, he added, from drowning. During excitement of the moment, the "I didn't think about it until afterwards "Senator Eagleton will do a good job if The youngster, Tommy Cressman of family was unable to learn the man's and then I was pretty shook up." construction of a sub surface sewage disposal he gets in and I don't think his past St. Johns, was attending a picnic at the name who rescued Tommy. They only system by deciding how will the soil in a given area mental history will bother him." park with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. remember his last name as "Weber" Terry Cressman, and his grandmother, and he said his home was in St. Johns. soak up water. Heavy soil in many areas of Clinton Mrs. Maynard W. Esch disagreed Mrs. Mary Paksi of Ovid. MRS. PAKSI said "it's a nightmare with Baker. From her home at 405 S. According to Mrs. Paksi, the family Tommy was taken to Carson City and we're so thankful people reacted to County frequently leads to rejection of requests for Kibbee in St. Johns she voiced her was at the picnic table when they saw a Hospital for further examination but quickly." She added that now the a building permit requiring a private sewage opinion. "If he's had two or three, it's man carrying Tommy from the water. was later taken home, family would like to contact the possible he could have more-it's just A call quickly went out around the park unidentified man from St. Johns who disposal system. not a good idea." Mrs. Homant said although she pulled Tommy from the water and area for anyone qualified to administer worked as a life gurad for one year and Stating similar thoughts was Mrs. first aid. thank him personally. Edward J. Ladiski, 535 S. State in Pewamo. She told the NEWS, "I really don't think he should because he could Tri-County gains certification Political signs a Local sanitarians have another breakdown. And if he's in office he might do something he'd be LANSING--The Department of Chairman Gordon L. Swix of Ingham no-no on sorry for." She suggested McGovern Housing and Urban Development County, emphasized the significance of explain inspections choose another running mate. "I doubt (HUD) recently certified the Tri- certification. if I would vote for the Democratic ticket County Regional Planning Com­ as it stands now," she added. mission, 535 N. Clippert, Lansing, as an "WE NOW qualify for federal grant state highways ST. JOHNS-Rapid population growth importance of determining the seasonal Frank L. Clark, 810 E. Baldwin, St. active agency satisfactorily carrying and loan programs," Swix said, in Clinton County is making the water level of building sites being in­ Johns, wasn't auite sure. "If he's cured, out comprehensive planning for "especially those administered by HUD problem of sewage disposal in­ spected. "Seasonal water level is I don't see why he can't seek the vice- Clinton, Eaton and Ingham counties. and complementary agencies, such as LANSING-Political campaign signs creasingly complex and personnel at. probably more important in this county presidency. But," he added, "I don't HUD granted the certification after the Environmental Protection Agency and state highways don't mix, State the Mid-Michigan District Health because the clay subsoil tends to hold think he could stand the pressure of the the Commission was found to be in and the Department of Tran­ Highway Director Henrik E. Stafseth Department report the area's soil the water up," he adds. top job." On second thought Clark compliance with HUD planning sportation," has advised candidates and 'their composition is a critical factor. Other factors involved in site in­ decided that both offices have pressure supporters who are eager to hit the 1972 "It's generally acknowledged Clinton spections besides the seasonal water requirements. Certification is in effect until March campaign trail. and it wasn't such a good idea afterall. Herbert D. Maier, Executive 31,1973, at which time the Commission County has one of the heavier soils in level determined by periodic ob­ Director of TCRPC, and TCRPC will be eligible for recertification. "All campaign signs placed on state Michigan," says Don Oderkirk, a servations of an area are soil borings highway right-of-way will be removed sanitarian assigned to Clinton County. and a study of the soil profile. Candidates immediately by maintenance forces," "By this we mean a clay sub soil." The soil boring is accomplished by When it's hot pavements pop Stafseth said. Oderkirk and his partner, John using an auger and going down into the State highways are designated by Magyar, go on to explain a clay soil is subsoil about four feet. By examining talk to JDeWitt »j£ANSING--When temperatures soar prevents norma ^expansion and con­ "M" "US" or "I" letters, followed by undesirable for construction of'a septic ,the»soil sample, sanitarians learn the in Michigan, watch out for "blow-ups" traction. numbers. ' tank system or as they call it a "sub­ composition through coloration and on the highways, State Highway To expedite repairs, damaged joints State highway right-of-way is public surface sewage disposal system," compaction of a sample taken. are sawed out and replaced with pr&-~ DeWITT-A "Meet the Candidates" Director Henrik E. Stafseth warns property and cannot be, used for Magyar points out their work in­ They explain coloration of soil signals summer motorists. cast sections of roadway. campaign purposes. Placement of volves only requests for a subsurface at what depth the water saturates the program will be held Thursday at 7:30 unauthorized signs along highways also p.m. in the King Arthur's Trailer Court Blow-ups occur at pavement joints, sewage disposal system and says "the subsoil during the spring of the year. usually in late afternoon after a day-or is dangerous and confusing to minute public service sewers come in Compactness of the soil indicates what clubhouse near DeWitt. motorists. Included in the program will be short days-of intense heat, when pressure on Relocate offices we're out of the picture except for per cent of clay prevails in the area. speeches by the four candidates for joints from expanding concrete buckles nuisance, complaints." Both factors weigh heavily in their Clinton County Sheriff and all pavement. Sudden collapse of a joint, ST. JOHNS-The office of the Clinton Where to vote The first step required by anyone decision whether or not to grant per­ Republican candidates for DeWitt forcing chunks of concrete onto the County Drain Commissioner and the seeking a building permit is a stop at mission for a subsurface sewage Township offices. road surface, can cause trouble for Department of Public Works moved its (Continued from page 1) the Mid-Michigan District Health disposal system at a site being in­ The trailer court is located just east motorists. location this past week. Department in St. Johns to obtain spected. of the State and Wood Road in­ The blow-up record was set in June, Both offices, formerly located at the that portion of the city approval of the proposed sewage "A sample taken at four feet which is tersection. 1971, when 1,387 were reported on state Clinton County Court House in St. , lying north of M-2l"and disposal system. This approval is ob­ grayish in color and balls up in your The program is sponsored by the highways during a prolonged hot spell. Johns, have been relocated in the Social tained or denied following a site in­ hand usually means rejection for a DeWitt Township Republican Club and To compensate for expansion and Service Budding at 1003 South Oakland, west of Clinton Ave. spection by a health department request," says Magyar. He points out will conclude with a question-answer contraction of concrete, engineers build south of Clinton Memorial Hospital. (City of St. Johns De­ sanitarian. , , such soil is simply unable to ac­ session involving the audience. All expansion joints into highways. Both office telephone numbers "Due to the increasing desire to build commodate the sewage disposal from interested citizens are invited to attend Sometimes joints fail, particularly on remain the same as they were at the partment of[ Public in Clinton County, we're kept extremely any type of dwelling and therefore a and refreshments will be served. older highways, when foreign material court house. busy on site inspections," related septic tank permit is denied. Works Building located Oderkirk. The two sanitarians report site in­ at 100 N. US-27). The two sanitarians explain the spections throughout Clinton County percolation test which measures the are running about 30 to 40 per cent Precinct No. 3—All rate water soaks away into any certain rejection. They add that in Riley that portion of the city soil is only one phase of the site in­ Township where the soil is heavier this spection and a technique being used figure is closer to 50 per cent. lying south of M-21 less all the time. Oderkirk and Magyar have no clear and west of Clinton Ave. According to Oderkirk, the trend is cut answers to this growing problem of moving away from "perk tests" sewage disposal facilities needed to (Rodney B. Wilson Jr. because they often prove unreliable. handle new housing. They simply cite r High School). "There are some areas in the county," Clinton County's heavy soil as a critical he explains, "that would be underwater factor and stress that the Precinct No. 4—All in the spring but could still pass a perk answer in the future rests with public that portion, of the city test in the summer." sewer systems connected to a central Magyar agrees and stresses the waste treatment plant. lying south of M-21, east of Clinton Ave. and Fire destroys County schools west of Swegles St. (Municipal Building)'. barn at Elsie receive first Precinct No, 5—All ELSIE--An investigation by that portion of the city Shiawassee County Sheriff's Deputies lying north of M-21 has revealed youngsters playing with a aid checks lighter were responsible for touching and east of Clinton Ave. off a blaze Sunday afternoon which The six school districts in Clinton (Episcopal Church). completely destroyed a barn near County received their first of six Elsie. payments for state aid this week. According to Deputy Fred Moore, an The figures include: St. Johns, eight-year-old girl and her six-year-old $338,380; DeWitt, $160,490; Bath, We're waiting brother and sister apparently set a pile $144,670; Fowler, $60,000; Ovid-Elsie, of hay ablaze and were unable to ex­ $207,440; and Pewamo-Westphalia, for you tinguish . The children's father, $72,050. to call Gordon Huhbert, is an employee of Green Meadow Farms and rents the ACCORDING TO St. Johns Supt. of The Clinton County Hews 'home from his employer. . Schools Earl Lancaster, this initial stall finds it impossible to Fire units from Elsie and Ovid were payment is slightly higher than the first- attend meetings of all clubs called to the scene about 2 1/2 miles one received last year but explained it's and organizations that take southeast of Elsie at around 1!30 p.m. difficult to make any comparison at this place In busy and active Clin­ time. ton County. And there are Sunday. Efforts by firemen to save the Insufficient hours to chase the barn proved futile and the structure "Other factors such as enrollment president or secretary of each was considered a total loss. figures later this fall, transportation group to get the stories that Merle Green of Green Meadow cost and special education needs are arise out of their meetings. Farms estimated total damage to the considered in determining what state Club secretaries are re­ structure and its contents at more than aid we get from the remaining five quested to drop us a card or $15,000. He said one cow, 1,000 bales of payments," he explained. give us a call at 224-2361 and fill us In on the highlights of straw and miscellaneous equipment their meetings and especially were lost in the blaze. Glass recycling about special upcoming ac­ tivities. If we could financially af­ Ad gets result this Saturday ford it, we'd employ enough reporters to follow youaround J. S. Dingman won't be sitting in the ST. JOHNS-County residents are Therese Thelen, center, and Julie Feemati, both members of the Tail and report what you do...and sun at his cabins in Ludlngton next reminded the monthly glass collection take your picture,too. Butour program will be held Saturday at the Waggers 4-H Club pTesent the Clinton County News with a certificate of bankers insist on our remain­ summer. ing solVent, paying our irier- The rural St. Johns man sold his fairgrounds in St. Johns. appreciation on behalf of the International Association of Lions Clubs. est on time and occasionally income property with 297 foot frontage Clinton County 4-H youth leaders will be working from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. to Acknowledgement was given to the News for.their coverage and promotion making a payment on the on U.S. 31 after advertising just a week principal. in CLINTON COUNTY NEWS want- 1 collect all used glass for recycling. St. of the Leader Dog for the Blind project. Accepting the certificate for the ads. Johns residents may leave used glass THE CLINTON You can get Fast results, too. Just on the curb before 10 a.m. and Clinton County News is.Annette White, associate editor. COUNTY NEWS call NEWS classifieds at 224-2361. youngsters will pick it up-. 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 Military ceremony held for Elsie graduates fiH^i^P'^^Si 1. accented with parrot blue gowns in seersucker Guard Academy. ribbon, decorated the church material fashioned with an The couple greeted 300 altar during the service. empire-style waistline, an A- guests at the reception, The bride is the daughter line skirt, stand-up collar which was held in the of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. and old fashioned straight Fellowship Hall of the - GREENFIELD-A boy, Buck of 7307 Island Road, puffed sleeves. Trim of light church, following the - Gary Lee Jr., was born to Elsie and the groom's blue ribbon and eyelet lace ceremony. The couple cut Mr. and Mrs. Sp/4 and Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. accented the sleeves, the wedding cake, which had Gary Greenfield of Fort Myron R. Tethal of 331 North neckline and bodice. The been decorated by the Carson, Colo. July 14 at Fort Second Street, Elsie. gowns were designed by the groom's mother, with a Carson Hospital. He weighed The bride was given in bride. sword as in military 7 pounds, 10 ounces: Grand­ marriage by her father and tradition. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Each attendant carried a John Greenfield of DeWitt approached the altar colonial bouquet of wearing a gown of sheer and Oliver C as trior of miniature red carnations, Lansing and Evelyn Castner white sati peau trimmed blue cornflowers and baby's Special guests at the with Venice lace. The gown wedding and reception were of St. Johns. The mother is breath tied with parrot blue the former Linda \Castner. was styled with a high shower ribbon and wore a Mauricio Correa, exchange banded neckline over a deep headpiece of matching student from Brazil; Charles yoke and lace bands trim­ flowers. Matthews, grandfather of BOND-A girl, Heidi Ann, med the front of the bodice Best man was Laddie the bride and Mr. and Mrs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. and extended into the A-line Tethal of Saginaw, brother of Frank Zuker and Mr. and Bruce Bond of 209 Normandy skirt. Full Bishop sleeves the groom, and serving as Mrs. Rudolph Tethal, MR. AND MRS. WAYNE WOOD Dr., Lansing July 27 at were accented with a deep groomsmen were Michael E. grandparents of the groom. Clinton Memorial Hospital. LT. JVAND MRS. MYRON F. TETHAL cuff and appliques were Buck, brother of the bride, Celebrate anniversary She weighed 6 pounds, 151/2 scattered over the sleeves. Lt. j.g. Thomas B. Taylor, Following a wedding trip ounces. The baby has one DUPLAINO-Celeste Buck performed the 7:30 p.m. An attachable chapel-length Norfold, Va., Lt. j.g. Thomas to Northern Michigan and brother. Grandparents are and Lt. (j.g.) Myron F. double ring service. train was outlined with a Davis, Pensacola, Fla., Lt. then San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopp Organist for the cermony Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood Lewiston, New York, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tethal were united in narrow band of Venice lace. j.g. John Gaughan, Norfold, the couple will make their and Mrs. Clifford Wood of marriage in full military was Mrs. Nida Dunham and A headpiece of Venice lace Va., Ensign Art Butler, home at 2671-K Anuu Place, will be guests of honor at an Bond. The mother is the open house in celebration of North Canton, Ohio and Mr. tradition at the Duplain soloist was Connie Burnham. adorned with jewels secured Charlevoix, Lt. j.g. Joel Honolulu, Hawaii. and Mrs. Keith Wood of former Kathleen Hopp. Three arrangements of her shoulder-length veil and their 50th wedding an­ Church of Christ Saturday, Thuma, Traverse City and niversary. Ottumwa, Iowa. SHEA-A girl, Stephanie July 22. Justin Shepare white gladiolus with a touch she carried a colonial-style Lt. j.g. Thomas Purtell, The bride is a 1966 graduate of Elsie High Mr. Wood and the former Nicole was born to Mr. and of miniature red carnations, bouquet of phalaeopsis or­ Willmington, N.C. Revella Baines were chids, blue cornflowers, School and a 1970 graduate of The event will be held from Mrs. Randy Shea of N. Essex The groom and the usehrs Central Michigan Univer­ 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, August 13 married on August 12,1972 in Center Rd., St. Johns June 30 clouds of baby's breath plus one attendant are in the in Niles Hall of the United Jackson, Mich. They have backed with camellia foliage sity. at Owosso Hospital. She United States Coast Guards Methodist Church, St. Johns. resided in the St. Johns area weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. and cascades of ivy which and wore service dress white The groom is a 1964 for the past 25 years. graduate of Elsie High Host will be their children, Grandparents are Mr. and extended to the hemline of uniforms. Mr. and Mrs.-Marvin Bissell Friends, neighbors and her gown. School and a 1970 graduate of Mrs. George Maron and Mr. Following the service the and Mr. and Mrs. Charles relatives of the couple are and Mrs. Richard Shea. The Maid of honor was the bride and groom walked the U.S. Coast Guard Wood of St. Johns, Mr. and invited to attend the open mother is the former bride's sister, Marsha Buck under the traditional arch of Academy. Mrs. Richard Wood of house. Deborah Shea. of Elsie, and assisting as swords formed outside the bridesmaids were Linda church where the guests had HARPER--A girl, Ruth Ufer of Stryker, Ohio and gathered. The sword bearers Ann-was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Hall of Leslie. were Lt. j.g. Davis, Lt. j.g. ton••H i St. Johns woman Mrs. Douglas Harper of 6447 15557 North East St. Flower girl was Lynnette Taylor, Lt. j.g. Purtell, Lt. tuu Lansing Ph. 482-6273 HUFNAGEL N. Hollister Rd. July 20 at St. Tethal, niece of the groom. j.g. Gaugh, Lt. j.g. Thuma For Clinton County Sheriff Johns Hospital. She weighed The attendants wore light Paid Pol, Adv. PROFESSIONAL CAREER! and Ensign Butler. All are 7 pounds, 10 1/2 ounces. The blue, red and white striped graduates of the U.S. Coast attends school baby has one sister. Grand­ IN THE BEAUTY FIELD parents are Mr. and. Mrs, CLINIC New classes starting ::*& ST. JOHNS-Kathryn throughout the state during OPEN TO the first Tuesday of Fifield, of St. Johns, traffic the three-day training Collin B. Davis, Louis THE every month session designed to help Harper and Mrs. Ruth PUBLIC supervisor for General Telephone, recently com­ supervisors gain skill and Harper. The mother is the For further Information, write or call CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE former Rita Davis. Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. pleted the company's labor confidence in dealing with MI MPLR Of- All services rendered by supervised relations course held at its employees and in properly LANGHAM--A boy, NATIONAL. senior students for a mlnmum charge. state headquarters training interpreting and ad­ Charles William Jr. was \s^oci\'rioN MI center in Norton Shores, ministering the collective born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles FREE near Muskegon, bargaining agreement. O i^Ml 1 OLltG-i LleaiteiJ ,ni(j iivlt it W. Langham of East Detroit PARKING Mrs. Fifield was among Mrs. Fifield and her July 28 at St. Johns Hospital. General Telephone super­ husband, Glenn, live at 108 He weighed 6 pounds, 11 for Women visory employees from E. Sturgis Street. ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs..George Zink of . Marriage- East Detroit and Mr. and : LISTEN Mrs. Dick Langham of St. t.icenseft Johns. The mother is the TO TOURforme r Sharon Zink. Harold E. Lupnitz, 22, 3507 Social event Howe Rd., DeWitt and BODY. Dorothy A. Hart, 21,1433 1/2 E. Grand River, Lansing. held at ton TinvL, Edgerton, 19,233 S.n ,,Washington,' Perry and If something's Lorraine Dee Cole, 18, 4212 going wrong, it'll Highland Hills W. Chadwick Rd., DeWitt. tell you. • Douglas J. Gross, 18, R-3, DeWITT-Highland Hills St. Johns and Lisa M. ladies golf league en­ Nieman, 16, 304 N. Morton tertained their husbands for dinner on July 21 with a St. , St. Johns, Change in bowel or Madder habits Michael A. Brown, 19, 106 A sore (lint docs not hcnl. scotch golf game W. Baldwin, St. Johns and Unusual bleeding or discharge. highlighting the evening Thickening or lump activity. Diane L. Dunkel, 19, R-6, St. in breast or elsewhere. eliable Johns. Indigestion or difficulty Door prizes were awarded in swallowing. to Loretta Locher, iDorothy Obvious change in w ai t or mole, Sayotovich, Bonnie Ward,. Nagging cough or hoarseness. Virginia Willyoung, Jackie If you have a wnrning signal, Church, Max Locherj Bill Ambitious see your doctor. Wood, Harold Seifert, Dick Howe and Bob Bwens. American Cancer Society The next monthly luncheon of the ladies league will be Young held Tuesday, Aug. 8 at noon. REMEMBER for Watertown Township Trustee RE-ELECT LEON C. GARLOCK Trained Pd. Pol. Ad. It Pays to Shop at Educated

**************** Girls Gym WITH QUALIFICATIONS and EXPERIENCE HUFNAGEL For Clinton Coui.ly Sheriff Suits PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING Republican » Paid Po|, Adw* NOW IN STOCK August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5A Mrs. Shinabery hosts BIBBBDKEDDd Jeanne Smith now HUFNAGEL For Clinton County Sheriff old fashion tea party flepubllcan •^ Paid pel. ACW. The W.S.C.S. of the types and daguerrotype Mrs. Carl Murray Greenbush United Methodist pictures, silhouettes, old FAMILY Church, met at the home of Bibles and very old hymn Mrs. Derrill Shinabery on books, wedding initiations, completed her first year at DRIVE-IN THEATRE July 26, for an "Old from the lflOO's, old dresses, Superior State College and Open Every Night Fashioned Tea Party." homespun shawl, a beaded the groom is engaged in Helen Post was co-hostess cape, beautiful old watches farming and employed at ST. JOHNS for the event. Among the complete with chains, old Hub Tire Center in St, Johns. ladies present were Mrs. pins, gold bracelets, castor WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Evelyn Slagel of Arizona and sets, old reunion pictures, a Ward of Florida, who were teapot with an alcohol Aug. 2-3-4-5 visiting relatives in the area. burner, beautiful pen Grace was given by Mrs. drawings and fluting iron, Everett Love, the new dated 1871. Dr. Norma Eleson of minister's wife, before tea Maple Rapids had unex­ Eastwood was served from a white The ladies came dressed in pected visitors Friday, July linen covered table, com­ gowns of the past. Many 14. Her nephew, Cornel and £3 — MR. AND MRS. MELVIN MC CUMBER Mrs. H. Jack Bulles of Santa r Dirty Harry plete with linen napkins. were 'authentic. Jeanette S'SBS PANAVI5ION* Mrs. Elmer Swagart Rosekrans was in her Maria, Calif, who are WlrwGmi AKinniyCompiny lECMNICOlOB* 50th anniversary poured tea from an antique Centennial dress, Mrs. traveling to Mrs. Bulles's AND silver tea service, consisting Emma Whitlock was gowned brother, Mr. and Mrs. w FLINT-Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McCuraber has been of teapot, sugar bowl, in a long black calico dress, Richard Derby of Portland Melvin McCumber of 4101 busy during his creamer and spoon holder. complimented by a wide stopped at their cottage on Big Crystal Lake, near RaceStreet, Flint celebrated "retirement" years in- This tea service belonged to brimmed hat, trimmed with m JOSEPH L MANKIEWIC2.' their 50th wedding an- venting comfort and Miss Post's mother and it is black ostrich plumes, and Benzonia. They also hope, to ' PRODUCTION niversary on Sunday, July 2 utilitarian items for their Mrs, Ila Whitlock wore a visit Col..Bulles's sister and late 80 years old. Tea was served Where at the home of William and model automobile and in hand painted cups with long white summer gown. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Flossie Fuller, also of Flint, travel trailer, their second saucers belonging to Mrs. Both these ladies wore linen Elliott Oldt in Fenton. was a Mrs, McCumber, the home- Shinabery. dusters. Hazel Beebee Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Martin crooked former Doris Russell, was Botn lovers of the out-of- Mrs. Earl Whitlock poured looked very quaint in her are hosts for Mr. and Mrs. man,.. born and raised in St. Johns, A°ors the "inventions" in- lemonade from an old pit­ bonnet and shawl. Many James Martin and family, and married Melvin Mc- elude squirrel and bird cher, into crystal glasses, wore long calico skirts and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin '- Cumber June 29, 1922. The feeding stations, wind- white waists. Edith Stock- from Oklahoma City, Okla. TECHNICOLOR* Old fashioned cookies were l PANAV1SION" »IQnney canary McCumbers moved to Flint breaks, wash and cook served on hand-painted well exhibited a very old Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer s & 32 years ago where Mc- stands, long handled saw, plates. Mrs. Shinabery used dress worn by her grand­ and son of Ogden, Utah SUN.-MON.-TUES. locks during the next . Cumber worked until » holders for tools and her old grape pattern mother, Alice Davies. August 6-7-8 retirement in 1960. medicine, and a foot rest for teaspoons. After the refresh­ The families will be visiting Before retirement in 1960 car traveling. ments, each lady dipped her Helen Post and Katherine relatives and friends. the couple worked for the fingers in a blue thumb-print Ward were attired in gowns management of the Flint fcOT*vw*4vn*««*< fingerbowl which belonged belonging ' to their grand­ FMUOUM PICTURES Park Amusement Company i*"""""" " f to Mrs. Shinabery's grand­ mother, Mrs. Mary Ann where Melvin owned, and HUFNAuel mother. Davies Goddard, who CLINTON brought them from England operated a modern 4-car For Clinton County Sheriff The business meeting was Slack miniature train for twenty Republican Paid Pol, Adv. conducted by the president, in 1865, when she came to MR. AND MRS. CARL MURRAY years. Mrs. Swagart. America. Miss Post wore a THEATER Beauty changeable blue and brown ST. JOHNS--Rev. William The program opened with' Her full-length veil was lnW« kfuuKamfmi the ladies listening to the taffeta, full skirt with a blue Hankerd performed the edged with daisies and she ST. JOHNS, skinne's satin waist. She 1 tAVIttON> MGM word "old." Waterloo under Wellington. © 10% Off The ladies had ransacked He was decorated for Nice their attics and trunks and bravery by Queen Victoria. had brought some antiques He was also the great­ CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING selection or heirlooms to briefly grandfather of Edith Stock- "show and tell." Among the well and Jeanette A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning N. 7 Ac. to the c/1 of a County Drain Ditch, th. N. of man made many interesting things Rosekrans. Commission will be held on Tuesday, August 22,1972 at 29*161!? 371.77' alg. the c/1 of sd. Drain to the POB, con. displayed were dishes, tin- • The evening program 8:00 p.m. in the Courthouse, St* Johns, Michigan. At 3.405 Ac m/1 subj. to hwy. & drain r/o/w, FURS and closed with singing "Good that time the following applications will come before Night, Ladies." the Commission: BINGHAM TOWNSHIP " WOOLS *********** The ladies departed with a St. Johns deeper understanding and DEWITT TOWNSHII Rezone from B-l, Local Business to B-2, General HUFNAGEL appreciation of their past Business on the fol. desc. par. of Id.: For Clinton County Sheriff AIR CONDITIONED Paid Pol Adv. heritage. Rezone from A-l, Agriculture to R-Ml, Multiple Family Residential on the following desc. par. of Id.: Beg. 150' S of El/4 post Sec. 5, T7N-R2W, th. W. 350', S. 414', E. 350', N. 414' to POB exc. E. 50' for US-27 r/w. 4*****: Com. at NE cor of Sec. 17, T5N-R2W, th W. 353' to in­ ters, of Herbison Rd. & R.R. R/O/W for POB; th. W. DEWITT TOWNSHIP 770' S. 220', W. 198', S. 1661', E1321', N. on E. In. of Sec. 17 to W. In. of R.R. R/O/W, th. NW'ly alg. R.R. r/o/w to Rezone from B-l, Local Business to B-2, General r •( POB. DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan. Business on the fol. desc. par. of Id: DEWITT TOWNSHIP That part of the SWl/4 of Sec. 33. T5N-R2W, DeWitt STAN POWELL Twp, Clinton County, Mich, beg. on the E In. of North- An application for a Special Use Permit on the dale Farms Subd. at a pt. 828.4' N 0*'43* E from the NW following described par. of Id: cor of Lot 98 of sd. plat; sd. lot cor being S 89 E1320' & N. 0"43'E 834.5' from the SW cor of Sec. 33; th. N. ACTS Com. at the SW cor of Sec. 10, T5N-R2W, th. N. 232' on 0'43'E alg the E In. of Northdale Farms. 393.5'; th. S. • c the W. In. of sd. Sec. 10 th. E. 300' // with the S, In. of sd. 89 W E 826.9' to the cen. of Turner Rd.; th. S. 5'47'30" i v Sec. 10, th S. 232\ th W 300' to POB. E alg the cen. of Turner Rd. 96.5*; th. S. na29'W alg the cen. of Turner Rd. 302.4'; th W'ly 756.6' m/1 to the pob; WHILE OTHERS TALK DEWITT TOWNSHIP con. 7.36 Ac. ( Rezone from R-lA, One-Family Rural Residential & B- DEWITT TOWNSHIP •c 1, Local Bus. to B-2, General Business on the fol. desc. c par. of Id.: Rezone from B-2, General Business & A-l, Agricultural '( STATE REPRESENTATIVE STAN POWELL to R-Ml, Multiple Family Residential and a Special r c Com. 46 rds. S of the inter'sn of the W. In. of Sec. 10, Use Prermit to allow for a Group Housing Development •( T5N-R2W & the c/1 of Webb Rd; run. th. S. to the S. In of on the following des. par. of Id.: • t WAS SUCCESSFUL IN HIS ACTION ON: Sec. 10, th. E. to the cen. of Remy Chandler Drain; th. • c N. to a pt. 20 rds. S. of the cen. of Webb Rd; th. W. 11 The NEl/4 of the NEl/4 of Sec. 28, T5N-R2W, Twp. of •( rds; th. N. 20 rds. to the cen of Webb Rd; th. W. 12 rds; • c DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, exc. a c th. S. 40 rds.; th. W. 42 rds; th. N. 20 rds; th. W. 8 rds.; par. desc. as com. on the c/1 of Stoll Rd 595.9' W of the t th. N. 20 rds. to the cen. line of Webb Rd; th. W'ly alg. Sec. cor. com. to Sec. 21,22,27, & 28, DeWitt Twp, th. S. t (1) Welfare Reform cen. In. of Webb Rd, to the E. In. of Property owned by 311.14' th W. 140', th, N. 311.14', th. E. 140' to the POB; Billy E. Loflin recorded in Liber 327 page 696; th. S. to And also exc. a par. desc. as com. at the NW cor of the (2) Property Tax Relief pt. 46 rds. E of POB; th. W. 28 rds. to the POB, all in NEl/4 of NEl/4 of Sec. 28, T5N-R2W, run. th. E. 165*, Sec. 10, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Twp. Clinton County, th. S. 20 rds, th. W. 165', th. N. 20rds. to the pi. of beg. Michigan. Also exc. a par. desc. as beg. at NE sec. cor of Sec. 28, th. W. 595.5', th. S. 311.14', th. E. 595.9', th. N. to POB, (3) Agricultural Protection BINGHAM TOWNSHIP and Legislation An application for a special use permit on the fol. desc. if par. of Id.: Com. at the NE cor of the NW1/4 of the NEl/4 of Sec. 28, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Twp, County of Clinton, State of Wl/2 of the NEl/4 of NE1/4 of Sec. 21, T7N-R2W in Michigan run. th. S. 1324.7', th. W. 660', th. N. 982.1', th. Mich, - • , \ E. 173.8'; th. N. 127.6'; th. E. 264'; th. N. 215', th. E, Vote For Proven Action 222.2' to POB. £ DEWITT TOWNSHIP • c iil .. . NOT WORDS An application for a Special Use Permit on the fol. The text of the zoning Ordinance as proposed to be • t desc. par. of Id: amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as • t proposed to be amended may be examined at the office ( A portion of the N 7 Ac. of that part of the Wl/2 of the of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the ( NEl/4 of Sec. 5, T5N-R2W DeWitt Twp, Clinton County, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of RE-ELECT STATE c c Mich, which lies W of DeWitt and Mapleton Rd. desc. 8:00 A.M. to 12 noon and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. of any c as follows: Beg on the Sec. In. at a pt. 352.73' E of the day Monday through Friday. It REPRESENTATIVE ( Nl/4 cor of sd. Sec. 5, run. th. E. 546.27* on the Sec. In. ( to the c/1 of DeWitt Rd, th. S. 00*»2' W 325.8' on the c/1 ( of Rd. to the SE cor of that part of Wl/4 of NEl/4 lying '•t C c W of sd. DeWitt Rd, th. N. 89 46W 364.33* on sd. S* In. of c ARNOLD R. MINARIK Stanley M. Powell ( ( Stanley M. Powell • c 88th District - Republican •c Zoning Administrator •c Pild Political Ad. 1kkAAkkkkkkkkA*AAAkk*AAkkkkAAAA*AAAAAAAkAAA****kk*AAkAA*Akkk*kkkK> 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 Graduates -Smith Mrs, Maribeth traer, Joseph Mercy Hospital and formerly Maribeth Kay Esch later the University of of St. Johns, received a Michigan Hospital, paring Bachelor of Science degree 1967-68 while Mr. Traer was repeat vows from the School 6f Nursing of completing his Ph. D. dissertation in French Stoy of 7477 South Lowell style waistline was accented Syracuse University on June with green satin ribbon. The 3. history, Mrs. Traer studied Road, St. Johns and Mrs. French language and culture Clare Smith, 704 East maid of honor, bridesmaids Mrs. Traer graduated Baldwin, St. Johns and the and junior bridesmaid wore magna cum laude and a ( at the Alliance Francaise in late Clare Smith. gowns identical in style to member of Sigma Theta 'Paris. The bride was given in thematron of honor in colors Tau, the national nursing marriage by her father and of blue, yellow and pink. honorary society. • Mr. and Mrs. Traer and chose a gown fashioned with They carried parasols and A 1959 graduate of Rodney their two children reside.in a white chantilly lace bodice all wore large white garden B. Wilson High School, she Clinton, New, York, where •with a criss-cross lattice hats with streamers, The attended Bronson Methodist Mr. Traer is a professor of pattern of pearls, a high flower girl wore a green bow Hospital School of Nursing in history at Hamilton College. stand-up collar and long with- daisy trimmed Kalamazoo, where she During the coming year, straight sleeves ending in a streamers in her hair. received a diploma in nur­ Mrs. Traer looks forward to point. The A-lihe skirt with a Best man was Dick Smith, sing in August, 1962. She spending more time with her chapel-length train of silk St. Johns, brother of the earned college credits at family, beginning course organza was appliqued and groom, and serving as Western Michigan work on a, master's degree in edged with Peau D'Ange groomsmen were Bill Stoy, University, and Michigan nursing and perhaps lace. Her rose appliqued St. Johns, brother of the State University while working part-time. chapel-length, veil, with a bride, Alan Smith, St. Johns, employed at Bronson Mrs. Traer is the daughter blusher overlay, was at­ brother of the groom, Methodist Hospital and later of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford V. tached to a lace and pearl Charlie Geller, St. Johns, at Clinton Memorial Esch of Grove Rd.t St. Johns camelot headpiece accented friend of the groom, Gary Hospital. and West Palm Beach, Fla. with a large pearl and she DeVereaux, St. Johns, friend Following her marriage to carried a cascade bouquet of of the groom, 'and Scott James F. Traer in 1964, the couple resided in Ann Arbor, yellow roses, lily of the Smith, St. Johns, nephew of **»•*»*•*»***#** valley and green ivy which the groom. Serving as usher where Mrs. Traer attended HUFNAGEL was secured to a white Bible. was Jim Becker, St. Johns, Eastern Michigan brother-in-law of the bride.. University and , the For Clinlon Counly Sheriff Matron of honor was Mrs. Ftopublkin Paid Pol, Adv. Janet Becker, St. Johns, and ring bearer was Kevin University of Michigan part- Smith, St. Johns, nephew Of tone while employed at_St._ sister of the bride, and maid JAMES THALISON AND ANN LENNEMAN of honor was Deb Kosht, the groom. DeWitt, friend of the bride. A reception and buffet Bridesmaids were Carole dinner was held in St. Stoy, St. Johns,- sister of the Joseph's Gym at 6 p.m. Host TqTeFaiT bride, Pat Ballard, Ashley, and hostess were Mr. and 74cy*e 2*9*9** friend of the bride, Janet Mrs. Frank Plaza. : NOW Special guests were Mrs. •Stampski, DeWitt, friend of P0RTLAND--Mr. and Westphalia High School and Thru • MR. AND MRS. LYNN EDWARD SMITH the bride and Lori Smith, St. Delmer Baker, grandmother Mrs. Edward Lenneman of is employed, by the State Johns, niece of the groom. of the bride, Mrs. Leo Grange Road, Portland Highway Department- in AUG. '5 ST. JOHNS«St. Joseph's Rev. William G. Hankerd Henning Sr., groom's foster performed the 2 p.m. service Junior bridesmaid was Jill announce the engagement of Lansing. Catholic Church in St. Johns Becker, St.. Johns, niece of grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Ann was the setting for the before an. altar decorated Ray Moore, cousins of the The prospective groom Farmer Peets with two bouquets of yellow the bride and flower girl was Elizabeth to James Clare Saturday, June 24 double Jamie Becker, St. Johns, bride, and Mr; and Mrs. Earl Thalison. He is the son of Mr. attended Ionia High School Hi-Stile ring wedding ceremony and white gladiolus. White Michaud, Godparents of the and is employed at Universal HAMS Semi-Boneless lb. 79 bows decorated the pews. niece of .the bride. and Mrs. Frank Thalison of which united in marriage groom. 338 North Jefferson, Ionia. Factory, Saranac, Sharon Val Stoy and Lynn Mrs. Roland Duguay The matron of honor wore Following a wedding trip A Sept. 9 wedding is being a floor - lenght gown 1 The bride-elect is a 1970 Young Tender Edward Smith. rendered. "The ' Lord's in the Upper Peninsula the graduate of Pewamo- planned by the couple. Kent tb. Prayer," and "Wherever fashioned with a white dotted couple win make their home Swiss . bodice, long, full DEDBXBSEBBDCD Thou Goest" accompanied at 3091/2 South Oakland, St. Skinless by organist, Mrs. Ray sleeves and ,a stand-up BEEF HUFNAGEL Johns. Schneider. collar. Bands of lace ac­ The couple are both ,b 39* 59* For Clinton County Sheriff Parents of the couple are cented with daisies trimmed Baptist Church LIVER - FRANKS PatO Pol. Ad*. graduates of St. Johns High Ftapublican. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine J. the gown and the empire- School. Herruds Spartan _ A , scene of rite Large Sliced QQ lb. Cooked w U ST. JOHNS-Brenda Alice The couple greeted 200 69 Richmond became the bride guests at the reception which BOLOGNA HAM 12 oz. of William Howard Wilson was held at the VFW Hall in Saturday, July 22 in a 7 p.m.. St. Johns. Michigan service held in St. Johns .Following a wedding trip Baptist Church. Rev. Jerry to Louisville, Ky., the couple Thomas officiated the double will make their home in POTATOES 10 lbs. 49* ring ceremony which was Eureka. held at 7 p.m. The new Mr. and Mrs. Blue Bonnet Yellow daisies, white Wilson are both 1968 1\b. carnations and white graduates of Rodney B. t gladiolus, decorated the Wilson High School. SOFT MARGARINE Pkg. 39« altar. Soloist Paul, Witgen rendered "0 Promise Me" Spartan VJ and "Because". Organist TRBlue Sttir Mothers Spartan was Mrs. Barbara Thomas. The bride is the daughter SALAD of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich­ A potluck supper was held 33' biu] 39* mond of 710 North Lansing on July 22 at the home of DRESSING YOU Street, St. Johns and- the Mrs. John Thrush on Church PICKLES 32 oz. groom is the son of Mrs. Street for 18 members of the 32 oz. Rose Wilson of 1529 South Blue Star Mothers of Lansing Street, St. Johns. Chapter 88. The bride was given in A business meeting Red or *-*•:», PEACHES marriage by her father and followed with Edna Eldred, Green lb. O Of approached the altar in a president in charge. GRAPES 39 3 lbs. HEAR? white crepe empire-style Letters were read from the 69* gown with lace accenting the State President, State first waistline, cuffs and stand-up vice president, second vice Dove Liquid collar. A pearl beaded crown president, th'riH vice headpiece secured her waist- president and the State 32 oz. length veil and she carried a Hospital chairman verifying DETERGENT 59« bouquet of yellow roses and that they would be present at SAVINGS CAN white carnations attached to the Chapter's August 22 a white Bible. meeting. 150 Matron of honor was The members are planning PAPER PLATES Sn. Valarie Johnson of Lansing a trip to Grand Rapids to put 59* EARN MORE NOW and bridesmaid was Suzanne on a party for the Veterans Richmond of St. Johns. The at the Facility. Joyce Thrush, won a quilt ***" 6% oz. attendants wore lilac floor- Can length empire-style gowns at the drawings and Alma CAT FOODS 3/49* fashioned with a stand-up . Boak won second prize. collar and long puffy sleeves. North East District will Lewis Wilson was best hold their meeting with Alice Now you can have interest paid quarterly man and assisting as Brooks in Flint on Sept. 27. groomsman was Vincent President Eldred an­ FRECHEN'S MARKET on your savings... with our high 5% Wilson. Seating the guests nounced that the 1973 Con­ x FOWLER were ushers Martin Rich­ vention will be held in Grand daily interest on passbook savings. Take mond II and David Wilson. Rapids in June. Free Parking in Rear of Store advantage of this smart way to save... come on in and open a savings THIS is account today! ABSOLUTELY YOUR FINAL SHOT COME SEE! COME SAVE! ONLY a few days left to stock up on shoes for now and right on through Summer. In styles and colors to please mom, dad, and the little shavers. And at "last, chance" prices, too. Come in now - right this minute. Don't let time catch you short.

FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FOR CHILDREN ^ ' Daily'I merest Passbook Savings ' +FLORSHEIM •FLORSHEIM •FREEMAN •JACQUELINE •BUSTER •DEXTER •AIR STEP BROWN •PEDWIN •CONNIE ' fl\\ JOLENE •MOTHER Home Office* 112 E. Allegan, Lansing GOOSE ;M 'thCOnPOKATtO l^W • UttSINCMiCfilOW • MEMBER! KOMAIHOMUMN BANK SYWCM $2S0-$780 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN R^g5fl Lansing •Okembs 'Grand Ledge St. Johns •Mason *Williamston J V L .: • . .-• ST. JOHNS 121 N. Clintqn Also Strand's Shoes •Pontiac •Lathrup Village *ECONOM• SHOE STORE Y• Owosso, Ionia, and Durand Phone 224-2213 (kit in'tot r«Mm olid NMM trm4 KM August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan 7A Cotiple travel West Couple to make home in Hawaii following trip fo. lb wing wedding SUNFIELD-Rev. Ralph short sleeves with lace trim. stationed. Kallweit performed the Lace highlighted the skirt, The bride is a 1969 TLAINGSBUfk-St. Dague, Livonia, cousin of the brother of the bride. Seating Saturday, July 22 wedding near the hemline and edged graduate of Portland High Isadora's .Cat olic Church bride, and assisting as the guests were ushers ceremony which united in the neckline. A lace head­ School and the groom is a was the set ng for the bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Arthur, Lansing, marriage Norma Kay Saturday, Jul piece secured her floor- 1969 graduate of Rodney B. 29 wedding Betty Pierce, Grand Haven, brother of the bride and Ackerson and Grant Walter length.veil and she carried a Wilson High School. uniting in msjriage Karen sister of the bride and Mrs. Bruce Brpwn of DeWitt, Russell. The service was brother of the groom. bouquet of orange roses. Parents of the couple are Sue Arthur ani Donald Alan Barbara '' Koonter, held in the Sunfield United Maid of honor was Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Ackerson Brown. Laingsburg, sister of the A reception was held at the Methodist Church at 2:30 Anderson of Sunfield and of Tupper Lake Road, Carnations and roses bride. Flower girl was Laingsburg American p.m. Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. decorated the hilar for the Darcie Ranshaw, Lansing, 'Legion Hall following the flower girl was Jennifer cousin of the groom. Baskets of orange roses Ackerson of Grand Ledge. Walter Russell of 514'South 2:30 p.m. Amble ring ceremony. decorated the altar for the Best man was Keith Lansing Street, St. Johns. ceremony. Best man was Bruce Following a wedding trip double ring ceremony. Horsley and seating the The bride is Ihe daughter -Strouse, Laingsburg, friend West the couple will make Organist was Kay Fender of Mr. and- MriV^obert L, of the groom, and serving as their home at 8455 St. Clair guests were ushers Edward 1 and Vicki Ackerson and Jeff Daggett and Vance Coursor. Calendar Of | Arthur of 4974 Ro\nd Lake groomsmen were Ronald Road, Laingsburg. Melbourne rendered "One • A reception followed in the Road, Laingsburg and the Brown of DeWitt, brother of The groom is a 1970 Hand One Heart" and Sebewa United Methodist groom's parentsareMr. and the groom, and Randy graduate of DeWitt High "Betcha By Golly, Wow." Coming Events. Mrs. Donald L'. Bbwn of Brown, DeWitt, brother of School and the bride is a 1971 Church. The bride was given in Following a wedding trip 14207 Turner Street,DeWitt. the groom, Ring bearer was graduate of Laingsburg High marriage by her father and Maid of honor waspebbie Ronald Arthur, Lansing,' School. in Northern Michigan the chose a floor-length gown of couple will make their home AUGUST 3 -- The V.F.W. net over taffeta . featuring in Hawaii where the groom is Ladies Auxiliary to St. Johns Post 4113 will hold its regular, meeting ate p.m. at the post HUFNAGfL home. For Clinton County Shurf There will be a short Republican ^" Paid PotfAiy, business meeting with a social hour and refresh­ ments to follow. ^AIl wives, mothers and sisters of Vietnam Veterans . v'-~*iii-"^ are cordially invited to at­ tend. U-r * AUGUST 6 -- Descendants of Edward and Matthew Black will gather at Ovid Park for their annual S^ <3 reunion. Potluck dinner begins at 1 p.m. The reunion WHETHER VUJ'VE has" been held each summer MOVED AflOSS since 1909, except for the years during World War II. MR. AND MRS. GRANT WALTER RUSSELL THEGL President of the group is James C. Black of Lapeer. BECK1EHUGGETT His sister, Mrs. Richard F. or across t>jvn... (Jean) Morgan of Pontiac is CLINTON COUNTY secretary-treasurer. Engaged **************** NEWS Your Welcome jagdi HUFNAGEL BATTLE CREEK-Ret. Lt. For Clinton County Sheriff hostess has gift and Republican ^^Pald Pol. Adv. Col. and Mrs. David C. WANT ADS SELL helpful informtion Huggett of 154 Beaumont for you. Drive, Battle Creek an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beckie to Call her Following a 16 weeks* instruction period three per­ Michael Weber. He is the son HOBBY LOBBY 224 sons were received into communicant membership of St. of Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Phone, Weber of 713 North Main h Johns Lutheran Church through,Confirmation. Shown from Street, Fowler. left are Kenneth Leroy Welch, Mary Ann Welch and Beverly The bride-elect is a Will Be Having graduate of.Harper Creek Freeman. Far right is Pastor Robert D. Koeppen who High School in Battle Creek provided the instructions. The Confirmation was held and the prospective groom is Wmmh a graduate of Fowler High MACRAME CLASSES o^* * Sunday, July- 16. School. A May 5 wedding is being For Students 10 - 20 Years Old planned by the couple. v» Meetings MARYANN SCHRAUBEN Doiit help Classes Start August 8 . , ST. JOHNS-Forty-five zAQuide ! ENGAGEMENJ ^members, of the Exchange $ *<> agoodboy Club and their families met" .^todgarefte > 1.(W For 2 Hour Lesspn^ .1 at the City Park pavilion, c/4as.' ANNOUNCED ^ ' Thursday evening, July 27th read the small print! go bad. for their annual picnic. FOWLER-Mr. and Mrs. You MUST Register At Arthur Schrauben of 10741 The dinner was potluck HOBBY LOBBY Tote Eligible. ' with charcoal broiled steaks East M-21, Fojvler announce furnished by the Club. the engagement of their Guests and new members, daughter, Maryann to "COME IN & GET WITH IT!" were introduced by the Michael A. White: He is the President, Marvin Barclay. son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur YOUR D. White of Lapeer. Don't Forget Our The rest of the evening was The bride-elect is a student CHILD'S PORTRAIT spent in visiting and at Michigan State University Fine Selection Of fellowship while the children majoring in math and IN LIVING COLOR enjoyed the swimming pool and playgrounds. secondary education. at the The prospective groom is a COLUMBIA-MINERVIA hffflTTfflTITTlfl graduate of MSU receiving a YARNS TREASURE CHEST Many political cures are HUFNAGEL bachelor of science degree, in Zoology. Owned By .221 N. Clinton St. Johns, Mich. being promised these days, For Clinton County Sheriff TH| FORD TEAM * August 8,12:00 - 5:00 p.m. | Republican Paid Pol, Adv, A spring wedding is being Joan Rasdale ' 224-6226 but few will be delivered. planned by the couple. J vyans to play ball with you VOTE TUESDAY. AUGUST 8th FOR Egjn Ford Sales, Inc. 88TH DISTRICT ROBERT D. STATE REPRESENTATIVE! 200 W|igham ST.JOHNS DITMER Use Your Seat Beltsll REPUBLICAN If you send ROBERT D. DITMER to Lansing, you'll be assured of a vote FOR: 1. WELFARE REFORM 4. ECONOMY IN STATE GOVERNMENT 2. PROPERTY TAX REFORM " "• 5. RESTORING LAW AND ORDER, SUPPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPT. IOTICE OF 3. STRONG LOCAL GOVERNMENT 6. SUPPORT OF LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS PLBLIC HEARING ####**#***#**##* ***#***##***#*** **###*#*##***### During the campaign,' many voters throughout the NEW 88th. District, have expressed that it's TIME FOR A CHANGE; The other republican candidate is 74 years old!!! ITY OF DEWITT THE CHOICE IS YOURS!!! ROBERT D. DITMER has a record of pride Clinton County Commissioner...... Served A publ] hearing Will be held by on a Board of Education ...... Served on a County Allocation Board...... Serves on Family the Deiitt City Council, at 7:00 & Child Services of the Capitol Area, Board of Directors...3...Active supporter of 4-H, p.m. A&ist 21, 1972, for the pur­ Farm Oriented...... Supporter of Area Chamber of Commerce and Service Organizations...... ' pose o rezoning the following President of Ditmer Broadcasting Company, WRBJ-A.M. & F.M.., St. Johns...... • property Program coordinator Wesleyan Hour television productions, •'

Rezone from S-S (Surburban Residential Dis- trict) to R-A ^partment Residential District) ROBERT D. DITMER believes in representing ROBERT D. DITMER certainly is not trie £% of Vz of the S.W. one-quarter of All the people! He will keep a stranger to local and state Sec. 9-T5N* - Clinton County Michigan you informed so that you may affairs! He knows your needs except for tH triangular parcel in the N. E. < share in the operation of your in Lansing and has the "guts" corner thencqSouth on the N. S. one-eighth State government. to protect your interests. line 162. 1 fet; thence N 71°- • 04' -20" W to the E-V % line; thence East along said % line to the oint of beginning. ROBERT D. DITMER Is opposed to: ROBERT D. DITMER Is opposed to: BUSSING AS A MEANS OF INTEGRATION! ABORTION REFORM! Dorothy Keck

City Clerk You can help elect ROBERT D. DITMER. 88th District State Representative Vote Tuesday. August 8th 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan MAPLE Warnke - Kabelitz e St. Johns RAPIDS repeat vows A CTI0N MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 127 West Main Street Many farmers are living in MRSHtLABROSS . ST. JOHNS-- St. Joseph Warnke of R-l, St. Johns and a state of apprehension these produce at the distributor Maple Rapids. 082-424$ officiatedat the 1 p,m. single the groom's parents are Mr. level could work their way Church in St. Johns was the ring ceremony before an and Mrs. Herman Kabelitz of days, wpndering what is i , going to happen to them back to level, as *Ir. and Mrs. Rex K. state when the flood struck The 1937 graduating class setting for the Saturday, altar decorated with white 2510 Lake Lansing Road, Martin returned Saturday Scotland and now stationed past we c. July 29 wedding ceremony gladiolus, mums and pink next. wholesale buyers might put and, they received word that of the Maple Rapids School in Florida. Lansing. increasing price pressure on after having spent the past met at the Memorial Park in Mike, teve, Craig Scott, which united in marriage carnations. Each time the Price month with their son William the daughter's six-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Keith ^Theresa Catherine Warnke The bride was given in Commission and the Cost of farmers. son and his paternal grand­ Maple Rapids Thursday Brenda; id Debbie Bancroft Organist for the service marriage by her father and B. Martin and family at Munger of St, Johns were children of Mr. and Mrs. .ad Wilfred Clarence was Mrs. Ray Schneider. Living Council start talking Americans now spend only parents had been .safely potluck supper and evening Saturday evening guests of •^Kabelitz. mother and chose a knee- about rising food prices, 15.6 per cent of their after­ Winston-Salem j N. C. evacuated at 4 a.m. June 29. of visiting." James I ncroft of St. Johns The bride is the daughter length of white figured crepe Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Ban­ were Sal rday supper guests ? Rev. William iHankerd of Mr. and Mrs. William farmers expect the worst. tax income on food, which is Four feet of water eventually Twelve of the 15 members croft. featuring long puff sleeves, a the lowest percentage iii the Mrs. Floyd Countryman, of their randparents, Mr. - high waistline and a square During the last week of with Mr. and Mrs. Jack filled the grandparents' of the class were present, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moon world, according to the home in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedient and Mr Wilbur Bancroft* neckline. A ruffle edged the June, there were a couple of Dietrich and children, and family were hosts for Brenda nd Debbie are stay" scares. First, President U.S.D.A. This is down from After a hasty return trip, of Washington, D.C., Julia hemline and lace trimmed 20 per cent in 1960. Caren, Steve and Jeff, spent thirty people on July 29 from ing for If ten day visit.;. * the neckline and waistline. A Nixon removed quotas on Friday in Vicksburg at­ Mrs, Reynolds immediately Fell London of Saginaw; Mr. * two Sunday School Classes 1 meat imports for the rest of Why then the price control and Mrs. Earnest Langdon jvir/ crabapples-, causes of girdling, especially Saturday, honoring Mr. and Angela Pruitt. In the kin­ arborvitae and junipers. in , areas where large Mrs. Albert Ovenhouse. She Valuable plants may be gangmowers are employed dergarten group, first prize protected from mice and along highways, in parks and was accompanied by Mr. went to Tim Personious, and Mrs. Lester Conklin of other rodents by placing on golf courses. This type of second prize to Meredith poison bait in the area and by damage can be prevented by Fruitport; Mr, and Mrs. Sage and in the first and John Raab of Midland; and BUND- keeping .the ground close to planting the trees in beds so * second grade group first the trunk and main branches that the mower does not Mrs. Sarah Reickman of prize was awarded to Roger Tampa, Fla. free of weeds and grass, says come in close contact with Frye and second to Nancy Davidson. the trunk. Control the weeds Guests of Mrs. Lyle Davis. in the bed with a woodchlp Belknap last week were her The guywire, a wire noose mulch or by carefully ap­ son-in-law and daughter often placed about the main The following young stem of a tree to aid in plying a erbicide. (Barbara), Mr. and Mrs. people learned all the books William Cox, and their two FOLDED!!! « PORK Echrich ALL BEEF transplanting, also causes Girdling is a major cause of the Bible: Julie Water- sons. The Coxes returned girdling. Failure to remove of injury and death of bury, Sue Miller, Ellen CUTLETS «* & MEATY FRANKS this wire will eventually 'Sunday to their home in Personious and Douglas valuable plants. All too often Chagrin Falls, Ohio. cause the plant to strangle it is accidental injury that Davis. Each received a' itself. The nylon rope that is Mrs. Lawrence Fish at­ FUM MUEIS HE could have been avoided. By . Praying Hands plaque. lEtrs mm ecssmi m v encBi sum CENTER sometimes used in preparing tended the Kosht Family HOLLY FARMS CUT BONELESS. bringing this problem to the In the third through junior trees for transplanting and attention of plantsmen, it reunion Sunday in Lansing, high classes they learned STUFFED the wire used to attach labels at Frances Park, in com­ FRYER PORK might be possible to save Bible Verses with the first PORK will have the same effect if some valuable trees- and pany with Mr. and Mrs. prize in the third and fourth not removed. To prevent ':": BREAST CHOPS ROAST shrubs. And, they in turn will Willis Kosht of Shepards- grade group awarded to this, remove the nylon rope then contribute to the beauty ville. Lynne Bosom and second to at time of transplanting, hang all labels attached by and value of man's en­ A group of 29 cousins Dawn Gil son. In the fifth and vironment. gathered Sunday, July 30, at sixth grades first prize was 79s the Craun homecoming from won by Kim Clark and second by April Hugh son. St. Johns, Lansing, DeWitt, By. Third went to Donald Miller. Herrud regular or thick Sliced BolOgnS ib. 89* 5 Varieties of Buddings ^^ |U|ea{s Owosso, Detroit, Wacousta, UNIT PRICI LORHAKE BLUE DEL MONTE __ - WAGNER'S BHEAKFAST-Aiioned FIIVOII _ __ _ and Cedar Springs, also from In the junior high group first \i^\," U.S. No. 1 Mich. St'KACUE St. Cloud, Fla. prize was awarded to Roger 4S Squiers, second to Donna There are many different sizes of products...mcking 3/$ I Potatoes 20lb»- ••• On Sunday, July 23, Mr, 20-O1. WL and Mrs. Cecil Boak en­ Davis and third to Julie DRINKS 1 Home Grown Waterbury. M *»•••» 4*4* Afl White or Aitoitaid K&tl AuortKl Vviatlm h0ad for LUUIil! tertained in honor of Mr. and Now, we take the mystery 24-Ot.M.Fkg. These awards were comparison shopping difficult BATHROOM T\Piv.65QSh.«i'4Roill. 4 Rollu BREMNER Cabbage 2 ? .49* Mrs. Calvin Boak and son, Large Jumbo by Gerry Sparki, Ci-lanese Conmmtr presented at the conclusion CHARUIN COOKIES PRINCESS CREMES $|09 Information Director Gary of Tucson, Arizona 63 TISSUE c relatives and friends of the of the morning Worship Hour out by reducing all comparable products to the same/unit of 34 Onions »>. 15 Questions and Answers Parents of a new baby or Spirtin < MiktMs Rindill'i About Permanent Press Willie Boak family, at a with recognition being given *i>2?t 20Qu«tt-4Lb.PI

•\ 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St Johns, Michigan Auj]Ust2,1972 Class of 1937 YOUTH Golf Jaycees conduct Sources of revenue TRAVEL standings holds reunion ABROAD The 1937 graduating class for Clinton County WHAT 10- team tourney of the Maple Rapids School TO KNOW TUESDAY FIVE O'CLOCK All-Star Little League Durand. In the first game, met at Memorial Park LEAGUE Here's where Clinton County Commissioners BEFORE teams from Fowler and Owosso No. 1 blasted Thursday night for a potluck YOU GO W h Westphalia defeated two Corunna 22-3 while the supper and evening of anticipate the revenue will come from for the budget Tliis booklet fust published by the C, Green & D. Hankey 18 2 visiting. squads from St. Johns second home team edged year of 1973. U. S. Department ol State provides helpful T, Hundley & M. Westland Saturday in a ten-team Durand 9-6. Twelve of the fifteen Information for young Americans traveling Jr. " 18 2 tournament being sponsored The two Owosso teams will members of the class were Commissioner Walter Nobis, chairman of the abroad—forfun, cultural exchange, work E.Loznak&S.Bakita 17 3 or study programs. by Jaycee clubs from face each other at 7:30 p.m. 'present, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ G. Baese & J. Sperl 12 8 finance committee, reports this list of anticipated Tells what you need to know about District 18. Wednesday with the winner thur Bedien!; of "Washington, passports, visas, travel regulations, B. Conklin & J, Bartek 11 9 D. O,; Julia Fell London of Immunization requirements, charier (lights, Fowler bested the St, advancing to the cham­ revenue doesn't include any revenue sharing from M.O'Neil&N.Hatta 11 9 Jdhns No. 1 team 9-4 in a pionship game at a site yet to Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. study programs, currency exchange, and C. Nobis & B.Wiseman the state or federal level currently being con­ travel In Eastern Europe. Provides advice on game played on the losers be determined. Earnest Langdon (Donna '" 10 10 how to stay out ot trouble, but also how to field while Westphalia Tuesday night at 6:15 p.m. Rae Cook) of Lansing; Mr, sidered in both legislative bodies. find help it you don't. defeated St. Johns No. 2 by a Fowler and Westphalia and Mrs. Beryl Foerch For sale by the Superintendent ot He also notes sizable increases during the past Documents, U, S.* Government Printing B.Lentz&H.HoshieldlO 10 score of 7-4 in the second oppose each other at the (Doris Tait) of Ovid; Bar­ Office, Washington, D.'C, 20402 Send K.Beebe&B. Fowler 9 11 game. Fowler diamond. The winner bara Brown of East Lansing; year in justice court revenue and a jump in check or money order for 20 cents and ask R. Rademacher & D. Strouse will face Ovid Thursday at a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook of tor "Youth Travel Abroad", G.P.u, Stock Elsie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles property tax assessments are the major sources No. 4400-1416, Catalog No. S1-7I 263.- „ 9 11 site yet to be determined. 4 In another game played in The tournament is being Frost (Shirley "Roberts); iC. Coletta & H. Wellman Ovid Saturday, the Ovid All- of money necessary to offset rising costs of '%, 8 12 staged for the first time this Mrs. -Leslie Wesner (Ruth The fellow bent on getting Stars shut out an Elsie squad Rumsey); Mr,'- and Mrs. running county government, • revenge is usualrV^&ealt a J. Paradise & D. Devereaux 5-0. year and Jaycee officials 1 report further competition Parmer Phillips' (Mary hand from the bottom of the *u • 8 12 B. Baese & A. R'sdemacher against other district win­ Wright) of St. Johns; Lloyd U. noil A BSD HiYjaiUffii FOR CLIinOtl CUUHH'S TBlrtATCVK 1573 DUDOiJT deck. ACTION IN Owosso saw and Beverly (Blemaster) 1 •N 6 14 two home teams dpfpar ners may become , a possibility in future years. Baker of Fowler; and Mr. G. Wild & D.Williams 6 14 squads from Corunna and ... Gotioral Furrf rfntlcliwtod dalaneo 12-31-72 $173,933 txxmntxzxmij L.Sturgis&Dr.Slaufih and Mrs. Orrison Bailey 4 16 (Joyce Cludy) of Maple ... 1972 Koal I'roporty Tax Collection t _*1,Q00,000 HUFNAGEL W. Holder. &R. Hankey Rapids. Also present were: ... DoUntiuont froparty Tnx Collootion *63,217 For Clinton County Sheriff 3 17 Mr. and Mrs. Max Paine, Republican Pa 10 Pol.'Adv. long-time superintendent of ... UcsnauD and 1 omits- »'on Awinesa +50,000 school; Mr. and Mrs. Don ... Lieensus ami Permits- Juslneas +4,000 Harris (Donna Barrett) of ... Kinoa, Forfeits and Imaltlea $20,000 St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Distinctive ... .^venues tlao or l-otioy and froparty S23,000 Lester Dean (Beth Halstead) of Maple Rapids. ... Liquor Lieonsas +2,000 ... T.U, iubald/.State Aid +1,000 V PRINTING t.' She Is? ... Civil Haronao-Stato Aid +5,000 Love may be blind, but i Open house deadlin|| ... Probatn Judgao ^alary-^tata "id +16,000 the average mother-in-law t When Time Means Money Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a is an eye opener. ... MeHipn "tato Income Tax $250,000 We can save you both. We'll photo must be in the News office no later than 5 -U.S. Coast Guard. ... Other Units of Uoverniwnt +"13,000 p.m. on Friday to Insure coverage in the next edition meet your deadline and save ... Circuit Court Foos +6,500 you money, of the paper. Equality Articles brought In later than Friday will be used A smile is one curve that ... Justice and Iwnlcipal Court Costs $116,000 c us as time and space allow. (. £™„ Clinton. County News looks just as good on a man ... Frlond of Court FOBS $12,000 fe^y^tfs*^^^ as it does a woman. ... Frotvition Foea $3,000 t ... Probata Court teas P»i500 ... Treasurers Foes $3,000 ... Clark Fees i$>,000 ... Roeister of Doods Fees • $50,000 ... bhariff Fees &,000 ... Other Department Fees $600 ... Other Revenues Salos $1»500 ... Refunds and RebatSB-Othor Revenue (25,000

TOtHS *l,65l|300 "V_ QUALITY PRE-0WNED CARS

.•.ares"**'- • • •*••**£» —^*fci£s!sa& ~ . y ' ' jss. owned PLEASE TAKE NOTIQE,.that, the Commission of the Cldfitdri r*C6Unty| Building &, Authority intends^to, adopt ph The differences in «-,•** f • I ' ordinance" authorizing the issuance and sale of Revenue 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hard­ 1972 Oldsmobile 88 4-door hardtop, 8 Bonds of the Authority, pursuant to Act 94,;Public Acts aBee's Pre-owned car top, 8-cylinder automatic, power cylinder automatic w/power steering, power brakes, radio, air steering and brakes. Radio, air of Michigan, 1933, as amended, and Act 31,ipublic Acts conditioning. conditioning. of Michigan, 1948 (First Extra session), as amended, in 1972 Impala 4-door hardtop V-8 an amount not to exceed One Million Two Hundred Thou­ 1971 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, 8- automatic. Power steering and sand ($1,200^000.00) Dollars, forthepurposeofpayingthe cylinder automatic, full power, air brakes. AM-FM radio, air con­ conditioning, vinyl top. ditioning, vinyl top. cost of acquiring, constructing, furnishing and equipping a new county court building and site therefor, consisting 1972 Vega station wagon, four-speed 1968 Olds 98 Luxury 4-door hardtop, of a 29,800 sq. fta building, site improvements and relat­ transmission, radio all the extra features including air conditioning. ed appurtenances for the use of the County of Clinton.

1970 Buick Skylark 4-door hardtop, 8- "Said bonds shall be payable from rentals to be paid by cylinder automatic, power 1068 Ford Must;mp, 6-cyllnder steering, power brakes, radio. standard transmission, radio. the County of Clinton to the Authority. ' THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements 1968 Dodge Polara 4-door sedan, 8- of Section 33 of Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, 1969 Olds Delta Custom 88 4-door 1 sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, pow­ cylindei automatic, power er steering, power brakes, radio, steering, power brakes, radio, as amended. vinyl top. vinyl top.

1969 Oldsmobile 98 4-door hardtop, 1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8 Harold W. Wellman, Secretary 8-cylinder automatic, Ml power, automatic. Power steering and Clinton County Building Authority radio, vinyl top, air conditioning. brakes, AM-FM., vinyl top. Complete Financing Available 1968 Chevy Impala Station Wagon, 1970 Chevy II Nova 8 cylinder, four- It costs the average hos- V-8, automatic, Power steering speed, radio, bucket seats and t pital $70 a month to provide INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! and brakes, radio and air con console. the housekeeping services ditioning. > needed to maintain just one ;:'-^*... HOME-FARM hospital bed. H)7l) Mercury Mnntego Brougham 1968 Camaro 2-door hardtop, V-8, 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder BUSINESS a mambtr of standard transmission, radio, automatic, power steering and BEE'S CARS ARE NOT vinyl top. AUTO • ms/\merica Group brakes. Radio and vinyl top. """"" It -n 1969 Ford Fairlane 500. 2-door HUFNAGEL MISREPRESENTED For Clinion County Sheriff hardtop, v-8 automatic, radio and Paid Pal, Adv. LANTERMAN INSURANCE vinyl top. 200 W..State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN USED CARS In The 1966 Vokswagen 4-cylinder, 4-speed 2-door sedan. REPUBLICAN Warranty TRUCKS PRIMARY

Available On All IflCiil Chevrolet l .' inn JM klip. 1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 8- custom cab. 1'. c\lir>(|n -' ri ! n I cylinder, standard transmission, Aug. 8, 1972 Pre-owned cars transmission, i ddm radio.

1970 Chevrolet 3/4 ton camper spe­ -..JI i,.t-u • i ,t, p;i k u>. n cylinder, cial, 8-cylinder, power steering, ,i.,-„i it ' ': ,ii•.-:• 11- sum. 4-wheel VOTE FOR power brakes, radio. .irive. .Mil blade. Almond B. Cressman • BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, 1972 GMC* ,!/4 ton pickup. V 8. 1- 1970 Ford one-ton stake truck. V-8,4- You gat 100% repair or replacement spoed, four wheel drive Power speed, radio with hoist and stake CLINTON COUNTY; steering and brakes Ha din cost coverage on engine, transmission; racte. ' ALMOND B. CRESSMAN COMMISSIONER Bucket seats, console and air Republican rear axle, brake and electrical system conditioning. Ufa-long .resident of the district !W:> Undue one tun -Like truck l» District 7 for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% 1969 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup. V-8, cylinder w '•I-SMVII trans 20 ywh of experience In lout government discount on parts and labor for a full standard transmission, radio. 10 years as Olive Township supervisor "A RECORD OF RESPONSIBLE SERVICE" 24 months. Member of County Planning Commission Vice-chairman of Trl-County Planning Commission Paid Political Advertising "^ August 2,1972 •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11A Announce Central Mich, Clinton County News tournament winners

ST. JOHNS-A total of 83 championship flight with Second Flight winner, was ladies participated in the Betty Penix of St. Johns, Mary Jean Schoendorf, St. Central Michigan Women's runner-up. Johns and Lena Kegene, Golf Tournament July 25-26 Alma was runner-up. at the Clinton County First Flight winner was Winner in the Third Flight Country Club. Jerri Jones, Mt. Pleasant was Barb Stiffler, St. Johns Julie Olney named Members of the Green Tee and runner-up was Barb with Janet Sullivan, Alma in charge of the tournament Gaskill, Mt. Pleasant. runner-up. were Billie Gutshall. snorts for Deaf Olympics chairman, Bev. Boven and Chamber plans golf outing SWARTZ CREEK-Julie deaf girl. The Flint team Wanda l?'ox, sports com­ Olney, 18, of Swartz Creek competes in meets mittee members and Marg­ can contact one of the co- has been selected as a throughout the mid-west. aret Stachel, Green Tee ST. JOHNS-Plans for a St. In Canada recently, Julie Johns Area Chamber of. chairmen. member of the U.S. Deaf president. Olympic team and will won four first places-in the Participants were from Commerce fun day golf outing are nearing com­ compete in the World Deaf javelin, long-jump, 100- Alma, Ionia, Ithaca, Mt. Olympics in Malmo, Sweden, meter dash and in the 440- Pleasant, Portland and St. pletion and members of Jthe 'St. Johns committee staging the event during the summer of 1973. yard relay. She has also Johns. Fifty-one ladies anticipate upwards of 60 Miss Olney was picked for participated in four played in the 36-hole tour­ members and guests to the team on the basis of her CANUSA games, a com- nament and 32 played in the register for the Aug. 23 af­ Slow-Pitch winning the javelin throw at petion between athletes in 18-hole competition. fair. the finals held recently at Hamilton, Ontario and Flint. Winners in the 36-hole CITY LEAGUE SLOW Morganton, N.C. and where Julie is a senior at the competition were: Medalist According to Co-chairmen PITCH Michigan School for the Barry Dean, Roger Beebee she the United States and champion, Joanne record. Deaf, and plans to enter Facaros of Alma with and Ralph Lebrato, the activities will begin at 4 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE She has thrown the javelin college and become a runner-up in the cham­ W within a couple of feet of the physical education teacher. pionship flight being Millie with a "best-ball, best-ball" tournament followed by T&T 4 world mark, also qualified Knapp of'Portland. dinner and card playing. Dry Dock " 4 for the discus throw, where First Flight winner was Members and their guests UAW Local 182 4 she came in third at the U.S. Barb Wake, Portland and "will fry their own steaks and VFW Post 4113 3 finals. Fight Cancer runner-up, Kay Binninger Randolph's 4 Julie is the daughter of Mr. with a checkup prepare their meal from a Winners of the Central Michigan Women's Golf Tourna­ and a Check also of Portland. buffet table. Central National 3 and Mrs. Harold Olney, both Second Flight winner, General Telephone , 2 ment look over the prize table following the event-last graduates of Elsie High Lynne Bennett, St. Johns and The "best-ball,.' best-ball" School, and is the grand­ ? AMERICAN runner-up, Bobbie Swanson type of play is a' novel ;cuy- ; 0 week at the Clinton County Country Club. Winners from ^CANCER method which tends to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Alma. '* NATIONAL LEAGUE left, Betty Penix of St. Johns, runner-up for 18-hole play; Robert Martin of Elsie, Mr. SOCIETY Third Flight winner, equalize -players of all abilities. The pattern of play W L George Olney and the late Dorothy Burley, Portland O'Connor's 3 0 Dorothy Newberry, Alma, 18-hole medalist and champion­ Mrs. Florence Olney, who and runner-up, Barb Viers, calls for all members in a playing group to advance Jaycees . 4 l ship flight winner; Millie Knapp, Portland, 36-hole*runner-up now makes his home in **»**«**** St. Johns. their balls after each shot to Sealed Power 4 3 Brooksville, Fla. HUFNAGEL Fourth Flight winner, the spot where the best ball Beaufore's 3 2 and Joanne Facaros, of Alma, 36-hole medalist and Miss Olney is also a For Clinton County Sheriff Fran Martin, St. Johns and comes* to rest. This is Oliver's . 3 2 champion. member of the Flint Track Paid Pol Adv runner-up, Carol Ertl of followed even onto the green Federal Mogul 3 3 team, where she is the only Ionia. and provides for some in­ Clinton National 0 4 Fifth Flight winner, teresting results. The idea Beck's 0 6 Marilyn Schwandt, Ithaca for the tournament was A schedule of games and runner-up, Sue Denker, advanced by Lebrato who tonight through next week Ionia. has participated in similar includes: TONIGHT-UAW In 18-hole tournament play play in Indiana. Local 182 vs T&T and City vs Golf standings NOMINATE Dorothy Newberry of Alma Dry Dock; THURSDAY- capped the medalist and S.Keyes&L.Melvin 17 5 THE FUN-DAY activities General Telephone vs THURSDAY NIGHT GOLF Randolph's and Central LEAGUES J. Sincropi & F. Masarik and dinner are open to all 16 6 Alta Catherine Reed ^T Chamber members and their National vs VFW Post 4113; 4 O'CLOCK W L MONDAY-CIinton National T. Lewis & J. Viers 22 2 R. Kentfield & L. Lake 15 7 irtllHIHl guests and tickets are $5.50 B.Foreback&R.Kine each. Registration forms vs Federal Mogul and Beck's D. Mazzolini & J. Nuser COUNTY COMMISSIONER HUFNAGEL will be mailed in advance of vs Beaufore's; TUESDAY- 20 4 15 7 For Clinton County Sheriff Jaycees vs Oliver's and S. Bakita & E. Lancaster D Miller & B. Carmon 14 8 Paid Poi Adv the event and members who District 9 may not receive these forms Sealed Power vs O'Connor's. 19 5 F. Ridsdale & B. Bennett B.Ebert&T.Bullard 17 7 13 9 Precincts 2, 4, & 5 Dewitt Twp. L. French & R. Devereaux K. Baker & R.Wells 12 10 14 10 O.Estes&B.Henning 11 11 K. Munger & A. Cook 12 12 R. Labrato & B. Thompson St hns J. Snitgen & F. Gutshall 9 13 Rehmann's °f - J° 10 14 P.Schueller&H.Kortes o GENUINE PUBLIC INTEREST IN PEOPLE T.Kuntz&S.'Serrell 10 14 V Geller&O.Tatroe 8 14 o 30-YEAR RESIDENT OF COMMUNITY A.Fruchtl&F.Himes 10 14 K. Carter &C.Hovey 15 o WANTS TOUELP KEEP A GOOD E.Sulka&A.Allaby 8 16 K. Becker & P. Maples COMMITTEE GOOD AUGUST CLEARANCI J. Moore & J. Walker 8 16 6 16 L. Brewbaker & M. Boog L.Tiedt&R.Briggs 6 16 < uMEISS SUITS 14 i t 8 16 L.Field&A.Fruchtl 5 17 MENS *•• B. Swears & B. Cowan 6 18 B. Barber & P. Jopke 2 20 B; White & D.Robinson Your Vote Will Be Appreciated I/O MCE 2 22 Well-laid plans for the Paid Pol. Ad. SPORT COATS future assure no regrets for OTHER MENS 5 O'CLOCK W L the past. VALUES FROM B.Dean&D.Hankey 18 6 $39.50 to $75.00 SUITS G. Schoendorf & R. Lynam 17 7 ««!lU!BB!.'Wa*iU'!ti'i«JgJ!»ff •J.I»W"'WHIJjm Up To B Smith & F. Sipkovsky NOW! 16 8 Buy One •25 Off F. Meyer & C. Stachel At The 15 9 Reg. Price D. Carpenter & A. Wood 14 10 GET THE J. McKay &M. McKay LOTS-LOTS-LOTS SECOND ONE 14 10 H. Gentry &M.Hatta 14 10 FOR ONLY J. Becker & G. Becker 13 11 D. Humenik & D. Needham Lots in the country—In the city 12 12 mens boys W. Hicks &W. Haps 12 12 ALSO CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATE B. Chalmers & C. Root 10 14 We Now Have Over 35 Lots Available SHOE SALE V.Zeeb&J.McKenzie 9 15 OTHER SPORT COATS u To VS OFH J.Cathey&JJWilcox 8 16 P J. Dietrich & R. Simcox 8 16 \t M. Warren &D. Kohls 7 17 We'll Build With Your Plans P. Nobis & P. McNamara Rehmann's 6 18 TUESDAY FOUR O'CLOCK Or With Our Plans CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES LEAGUE W L for DAD and LAD D. Mazzolini & J. Nuser Check St. Johns 17 5 B. Beach &G.Bovan 17 5 66 x 28 Ranch Home With Us

Attached 24 x 20 Garage,- Nominate 3 Bedrooms, Large Living Room, Laundry Room, Family Room, Fireplace, DON GILS0N 1% Baths. - Clinton County Commissioner DISTRICTS- PRECINCTS 1, 4 & 5, Located In The City Of St. Johns VOTE IN THE PRIMARY Watch For The Opening Featuring Aluminum Siding &• Soffits TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1972 Of Our St. Johns Office Poured Wall Construction K -AND- o 21 Years As Per Personnel Manager Some With -r At Federal Mogul Corp. In,St. Johns. Our New Home , - i, Fireplaces And Family Rooms o. 18 Years In Retail Sales Management "Open Houses" With The Atlantic-Pacific Tea Co. We Are Buying Lots... In St. Johns. Willard D. If you would like to sell your city lot or acre country lot call 224-3297 | . o Life-Long Resident Searles o Many Years Of Service In Residential Builder DONALD GILSON 224-3297 FINANCING AVAILABLE Area Organizations & Committees 2499 West 224-3298 REPUBLICAN ' Parki Road Call 224-7011 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid Pol. Ad.) 12A CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2, 1972 Golf outing will Clinton County Area benefit Lansing catholic schools LANSING-A benefit golf winners in various golf Eureka hosts outing to establish a Catholic cqmpetition categories will, 1 school scholarship fund be awarded later .in the locally will be held Saturday, evening, the co-chairman 'July Fly By August 12, at Highland Hills announced. The Eureka Orchard View Golf Club, North US-27, Bouman, is handling Congregational Christian Congregational Church of announced Thomas Bouman arrangements among Church hosted a "July Fly Muskegon. and Richard Kinder, co- participants residing on By" for 90 Junior High young chairmen of the event. Lansing's east side and people this last weekend. The pastor of the local Gus Ganakas, Michigan Kinder is in charge of west- The event was held at the church, Rev. Paul R. Jones State's head side arrangements. Tickets farm home of Mr. and Mrs. will be attending the annual coach, is honorary chair­ are $20 for the entire Dale Randolph on Williams meetings of the Conservative man. program, including golf, or Road. In addition to Congregational Christian "A Golf Day With the $15 for just lunch, the swimming and other Conference, held this year at Chancellor" -- referring to cocktail party and dinner. Gordon College, Wenham, Tickets can be obtained from recreation, four private Mass. August 9 through 11. Father James Murray, parish chairman. pilots flew in to the Randolph chancellor of the ar­ air strip and gave the young chdiocese of Lansing -- is Organized half a year ago people a short plane ride. being conducted by thet o provide special support to Seven college students Bath Lansing Non-Profit School Lansing's Catholic school provided the spiritual By Mrs Florence L. Witchcll Foundation to develop program, the Non-Profit program which was based scholarship funds for use by School Foundation is headed upon the "Four Spiritual local Catholic schools. by Frank Hand. The Foundation's board, of Laws." Colleges represented The Harte Family Reunion The outing, first project were: MSU, Olivet College was reorganized Sunday, undertaken by the Non- directors already has begun planning a community-wide and Adrain College: July 23 at the home of Mr. Profit School Foundation, dinner-dance to be held in The event was sponsored and Mrs. Larry Wildt, on will begin with a buffet lunch downtown Lansing in the by the Michigan churches of Clark Rd. Mrs. Wildt is the at Highland Hills at noon­ fall. Profits from the event the Conservative former Janeth Harte of time on August 12. An af­ will also go toward the local Congregational Christian Bath. ternoon of golf will be Catholic school scholarship Conference. An earlier youth The occasion was in honor followed in the evening with fund, Hand said. rally for Senior High youth of Mr, and Mrs. Octa V. a cocktail party and dinner. was held at Silver Lake State Harte, formerly of Bath, now Door prizes and prizes to Park in conjunction with the of St. Peterberg, Fla. and Hendersonville, N. C. Thursday was "Ice Cream Social" time at the Congregational Church in 1 A picnic dinner was en­ joyed. Later a short business St. Johns. The event, complete with homemade ice cream and cake, was meeting was held with held by the Young Group. Chairman of the project was Chris Richard, Lawrence Harte as chair­ man. Harte along with Mrs. foreground. The social was held in conjunction with Sidewalk Sale Days. Elden T. Smith Robert Sodman and Mrs. Larry Harte, were appointed as a committee to arrange Eagle Shepardsville ATinpuncehi the time and place for next Mr& Charles Higbce Saturday, August the 5th a The public is invited and years meeting. Phone 020-6531 Rev. and Mis. Glen Frye film entitled "If Footmen For Clinton County About 50 members of the are spending a few days with there will be no charge as a family were present, from '' The Methodist Church held Tire You, What Will Hor­ free will offering will be Mrs. Lucile Pellow, a sister semen Do?" will be shown at received to defray expenses. Florida, Grand Rapids, Vacation Bible School last of Mrs. Frye. the Church of the Nazarene. Commissioner Dist 7 DeWitt, Bath, Perry, week with the largest at­ Laingsburg, St. Johns and tendance ever. There were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moree A documentary con­ other places. 16 in the pre-schoolers class of Holt and their daughters cerning the basic plot of the >»niwtnimi< which was the laigest class. and their families, Mr. and communist leaders to take Letters were read from Mrs. Atilla Palselky of Holt over countries and some HUFNAGEL Maurice Clemons, Pearl Mrs. Victor McCrumb was designs they have on our own Experienced in Gov't. Affairs McArtllur and Rowland pleasantly surprised Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fqr Clintqo Coynty Sheriff July 14. Her husband took Neiberman. of Tampa, Fla. America, the film will be IM hi P»1 AlW i Everett, Laura Salisbury, were dinner guests of Mr. shown for one appearance 'Caryl and Bruce Greer, her out to dinner for her and Mrs. Francis Hall on only at 8 p.m. sharp. Grace Leonhard, William birthday and when she came Tuesday, July 25. Mrs. McClintock, voicing their home all of her brothers and DeWitt City Council 4 yrs. Moree was formerly Lucile COMPLETE BODY WORK regrets for not being able to sisters and their families Barnes of Shepardsville. As Mayor 3 yrs. attend. greeted her with a "Happy They .moved away from the AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Appreciation was ex­Birthday" song. A pleasant Shepardsvillearea a number pressed to Jan and Larry evening with refreshments of years ago. Wildt for opening their home and a birthday cake BOB'S AUTO BODY City Administrative'Director 2 yrs. for the occasion. followed. .800 N. Lansing Phone ZU-Z9ZI A number of people from Clinton County Bd. of Supervisors the Bath United Methodist FOWLER. Church are attending the 'UJL'J ' Eaton Rapids Camp meeting; Mrs. Agnes Fox'and Mfi££ Ah Employee^ Farm Bufeau 22 yrs. this week. Among them,' Ed McClow' visited Miss Miles and Mary Herrguth, Rose Fox who is in a nursing Active in Church and Civic Organizations Bobbie and Skip Lasey, other home in Charlotte, Sunday. members of the Herrguth family and Kathy Green. Plans have been made for First showing! a week of vacation church school at the United scorpion stinger 73 District 7 includes-City of DeWitt, Olive Methodist Church beginning SAVE August 21. More plans will be announced later. YOUR Township and a portion of DeWitt Twp., SOLES IN THE west of US27, North of Round Lake Road, r»w»< WANT west of Turner and North of Clark Road HUFNAGEL For Clinton County Sheriff Republican Paid Pol. Adv. Paid Political Ad.

... quality products meeting the needs of the home convalescent, the handicapped, the elderly. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PATIENT-AIDS Including Knee And Ankle Supports, Abdominal And Back Supports. Canes, Crutches, Wheel Chairs, See what the 73 Scorpion's got... Walkons, Cushions, See for yourself who's Number One! Bed Pans, Commodes, And Many Other Items OPEN HOUSE LOOK FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 3-4-5 9 A.M. to 9P.M. TMISJUSPLAY Refreshments FREE DRAWING TEST DRIVE THE NEW 73's ON OUR 9 ACRE FIELD WE RENT OR SELL See the entire Scorpion Stinger line for 1973: Super Stinger 440-Super Stinger 400-Stinger 340 Stinger 290 and 290 ET-Super Stingerette 340. PARR'S Look out, Cat! Look out, Ski-Doo! Scorpion Stinger is comW thru! 201 N, Clinton scorpion stinger REXALL Dial 224-2837 On display now at your authorized scorpion dealer: DON TOLLES SALES & SERVICE DRUGS V .v St.' Johns Phono 22*3115 2621 E. Walker Rd. August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan J.3A Ordinance No. 1 - Clinton County Building Authority

empowered" and desires to authorize ORDINANCE NO. 1 hereinafter provided, and payable mission, who Is hereby authorized and referred to as the "Receiving Fund"). Section 14. Proceeds of Bond Sale. County Clerk and with the Municipal nexed as they severally become due. the Issuance of such bonds; serially as follows; directed to deliver said bonds and the The moneys from time to time in the The proceeds of sale of the bonds Finance Commission, and a copy Both principal of and interest on this $30,000.00 April 1, 1973; attached coupons to the purchaser herein authorized shall be deposited in shall also be sent to the manager or bond are payable In lawful money of AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING NOW, THEREFORE, THE Receiving Fund shall be transferred FOR THE ACQUIRING, CON­ $35.000.00AprUtstof each of the years thereofashereafterdeterminedbythe periodically to the Bond and Interest an account with a ban*; or trust managers of the account purchasing the United States of America nt CLINTON COUNTY BUILDING 1974 and 1973; Commission, upon receipt of the Redemption Fund in the manner company insured by the Federal the bonds. The Commission shall STRUCTING, FURNISHING AND AUTHORITY ORDAINS: EQUIPPING BY THE CLINTON $40,000.00 April 1st of each ofthe years purchase price therefor. herein provided. Deposit Insurance Corporation to be also cause an annual audit of such COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY, 1976 and 1077; Section 7. Security for Bonds; Lien. There shall be established and designated- by the Commission, books of record and account for the The bonds of this issue are payable Section 1. Definitions. Wherever $45,000.00 April 1st of each of the years The bonds are issued In anticipation of designated COUNTY COURT preceding operating year to be made solely from the proceeds of certain • OP A NEW COUNTY COURT used In this Ordinance or in the bonds mainted a separate depositary ac­ BUILDING AND SITE THEREFOR, 1978 and 1979; the payment of the Fixed Annual count designated 1972* REVENUE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FUND, by a recognized Independent cer­ fixed annual rental to be paid by the to be Issued hereunder, except where $50,000.00 April 1st of each of the years Rentals which are contractual BONDS (COURT BUILDING) BOND except that from the proceeds of sale tified public accountant, and shall County of Clinton, Michigan, pursuant , CONSISTING OF A 29,800 SQUARE otherwise indicated by the context; obligations of the County pursuant to FOOT BUILDING, SITE IM­ u 1980 and 1981; AND -INTEREST REDEMPTION ot the bonds upon receipt thereof, a mail such audit to the manager of to a certain contract dated July 17, (a) Theterm"Authority shall be the Contract, Said bonds and the at­ FUND, the moneys on deposit therein sum equal to the accrued interest shall the syndicate or account purchasing 1972, between said County of Clinton PROVEMENTS AND RELATED construed to mean the Clinton $55,000.00 April 1st of each or the years tached coupons shall not be a general APPURTENANCES, FOR THE USE to be used solely and only for the be deposited Into the Bond and Interest the bonds. At the option of the and 'the Clinton County Building County Building Authority, 1932 and 1983; obligation or Indebtedness of the purpose of paying the principal of and Redemption Fund. Said moneys In Authority the aforesaid audit may Authority, whereby said County has OR THE COUNTY OF CLINTON: organized pursuant to the provisions $60,000.00 April 1, 1984; Authority, but shall be payable solely said Construction Fund shall be used be submitted In place of the PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE - interest on the bonds hereby leased a new County court building of Act 31, Public Acts of Michigan, $65,000.00 April 1st of each ofthe years from the Fixed Annual Rental authorized. The moneys in said Bond solely and only to pay costs of the aforesaid statement required above, and site therefor, together with site OF REVENUE BONDS TO DEFRAY 1948 (First Extra Session), as 1985 and 1980; , received by the Authority pursuant to -THE COST THEREOF: AND and Interest Redemption Fund shall Project and any legal, financing or (c) The Authority will not sell or improvements and related ap­ amended. . $70,000.00 April 1, 1967; the Contract.Tosecuresuch payment, be kept on hand with the bank or trust other expenses Incident thereto on otherwise dispose of any substantial purtenances to be acquired by said -PROVIDING FOR OTHER MAT- $75,000.00 April 1, 1988; each of such Fixed Annual Rental ,TERS RELATIVE TO SAID IM- (b) The term "Commission*' shall' company where the principal of and authorization of the Commission of the portion of the Project until all of the Authority, in accordance with the be construed to mean the Com- $80,000.00 April 1, 1989; payments is hereby pledged solely and interest on thebonda herein authorized Authority in accordance with the bonds have been paid In full, both as provisions of Act 31, Public Acts of », FROVEMBNTS AND SAID BONDS. $85,000.00 April 1, 1990; only for the pay ment of the bonds, n nd provisions of the Contract. Any to principal and interest, and will not ' mission of the Authority, the $90,000.00 April 1, 1991; are currently payable. Michigan, 1948 (First Extra Session), legislative and governing body of a statutory first lien is established There shall be set aside Into said unexpended balance ofthe proceeds of do or suffer to be done any act which as amended. The Clinton County ' PREAMBLE $95,000.00 April 1, 1992; jpogaihst such Fixed Annual Rental for the sale of bonds remaining after the would affect the Project in such a Building Authority has irrevocably WHEREAS, the Clinton County sold Authority. $33,000.00 April 1, 1993. fund from moneys in the Receiving (c) The term "Contract" shall such purpose. Fundonorprlorto March 15,1973, and completion of the Project may, to the way as to impair or affect un­ pledged to the payment of the bonds • Building Authority (hereinafter Said bonds shall bear Interest at a extent of fifteen per cent (15%) of the favorably the security of the bonds. the fixed annual rental payable by the 1 referred to as the "Authority"), has be construed to mean the lease Seclbn 8. Remedies. The holder or on or prior to March 15th of each year contract heretofore made and rate or rates not exceeding six and holders of said bonds or coupons thereafter sums sufficient to pay the the amount of the issue, oe used lor County, as set forth in said contract, , been duly Incorporated by the County onehalf per cent (6-1/2%) per annum, improvements, enlargements and/or Section 17. Additional Bonds. the total of said fixed annual rental , of Clinton, a county corporation of the executed between the Authority and representing in the aggregate not less principal of and interest on the bonds the Countv as referred to in the payable on April 1. 1973, and semi­ than twenty per cent (20%) of the due the next succeeding April 1st, and extensions of the Project, provided, Nothing contained in this Ordinance payments being sufficient in amount State of Michigan, pursuant to the annually thereafter on October 1st and that such use be approved by the shall be construed to prevent the to pay prompty, when due, the prin­ provisions of Act 31, Public Acts of preamble hereto, and all amend­ entire issue then outstanding may, sums sufficient to pay the Interest on ments thereto hereafter made. April 1st of each year, provided that either at taw or In equity, by suit, the bonds due the next succeeding Municipal Finance Commission, and Authority from Issuing revenue bonds cipal ot and Interest on the bonds of Michigan, 1933 (First Extra Session), the average interest cost on the money any remaining balance shall be paid to finance the construction of additions this issue* as amended, for (he purpose of (d) The term "County" shall be action, mandamus , or other October 1st. construed to mean the County of borrowed shall not exceed five and proceedings, enforce and compel immediately into the Bond and In­ to the Project or any new buildings or Thisbondisone of a total authorized acquiring, furnishing, equipping, one-half per cent {5-1/2%). Both Any moneys remaining In the terest Redemption Fund and be projects within the scope of its cor­ owning, Improving, enlarging, Clinton, State of Michigan. performance or all duties of the Receiving Fund on November 1st of issue of two hundred forty (240) bonds (e) The term "Fixed Annual principal and interest shall be payable Authority or its officers, including the credited to the Debt Service Reserve porate powers, but said bonds shall be of even date and like tenor, except as operating and maintaining a building in lawful money ofthe United States of each year after meeting the above Account. If any moneys remain in said payableoutof, and have a first Hen on, or buildings, automobile parking lots Rental" as used herein shall be collection of the Fixed Annual Rental, current requirements for the to rate of interest and .date of construed to mean the fixed annual America at a bank or trust company the proper segregation and application fund after payment of all of such costs, the net revenues or annual rentals for maturity, aggregating the principal or structures, recreational facilities, qualified to act as paying agent, to be preceding year shall be paid into the ,such moneys shall be deposited Into space In such new projects, and shall stadiums, and the necessary site or rental as provided and defined In thereof as required by this Ordinance Bond and Interest Redemption Fund sum of $1,200,000.00, numbered con­ paragraph 3 of the Contract to be designated by the manager of the and the Contract, and all other duties the Bond and Interest Redemption In no way have any lien on or be secutively In direct order of maturity sites therefor, for the use of the County account purchasing the bonds and and held In said fund and allocated on fund. payable out of any of the rentals of Clinton; and paid annually to the Authority by the required to be performed by the the books of the Authority as a Debt from 1 upwards, issued under and in County. Said term shall be con­ approved by the Commission. A co- Authority pursuant to the Contract and pledged to thepayment of the bonds of full compliance with the Constitution paying agent similarly qualified and this Ordinance. Service Reserve Account which Section 15. Investment of'Funds. this authorized issue or any additional WHEREAS, the Authority, pursuant sidered to have the same meaning approved may also be designated. allocations to said Debt Service bonds issued to complete the Project and statues of the State of Michigan, and purport as the term "net If there be any default in the Reserve Account need not exceed a Moneys in the funds and accounts including specifically Act 31, Public to Act 31, Public Acts of Michigan, 1948 Bonds maturing in the years 1973 payment of the principal of or interest established by this Ordinance may be in accordance with the authorization Acts of Michigan, 1948, (First Extra (First Extra Session), as amended, revenues" as specified in Section 3 through 1980, Inclusive, will not be sum equal to the highest principal and provided in the Contract. The of Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, upon any ot said bonds, any court interest requirement on the bonds then invested by the Authority in bonds, Session), as amended, and pursuant to and its Articles of Incorporation, subject to redemption prior to having jurisdiction In any proper notes, bills and certificates of the Authority shall also have power to Ordinance No. 1, duly adopted by the proposes to acquire the use of a new 1933, as amended. maturity. outstanding. The moneys In said iJebt issue additional bonds to complete the No. „ , $5,000.00 ($1,200,000 00) Dollars to finance the Project, consisting of the Fixed An­ not bear interest after the date fixed shall not be reduced, except as ministration of the Project is the total part of its regular service, notices of cost of said Project: and nual Rental, the sum of One Million for redemption provided funds are on provided In the Contract, until such close of each operating year, the sale of municipal bonds, and in case of Two Hundred Thousand ($1,200,000.00) obligation of the County, as lessee, and Commission will cause to be hand with the paying agent to redeem time as all bonds and the interest thus the Fixed JVnnjial Rental KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE registered bonds thirty days notice WHEREAS, said Authority and the Dollars, and that In evidence thereof said bonds. thereon are paid in full, or sufficient prepared a statement (on forms shall be given by mail to the registered there be Issued the negotiable revenue payments provided in the lease are net furnished bv the Municipal Finance PRESENTS that the CLINTON County of Clinton have entered into a funds for their payment in full have to the Authority and pledged solely for COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY, a holder at the registered address. Contract for the leasing of the Project bonds of the Authority in the principal Section 6. Execution of Bonds. The been accumulated. Such Fixed Annual Commission, If such forms are Bonds so called for redemption shall amount of One Million Two Hundred debt retirement represented by this avaUame), in reasonable detail, public corporation of the State of not bear interest after the date fixed dated July 17,1972, a copy of which is Chairman and' Secretary of the Rental shall be increased by the bond issue. Thus no Authority sworn to by its chief accounting Michigan, for value received hereby on file with tiie Secretary of the Thousand ($1,200,000.00) Dollars, Commission are hereby authorized Authority, as provided In the Contract, operation and maintenance fund Is promises to pay to the bearer hereof, for redemption provided funds are on Authority and the County Clerk of the which bonds are sometimes referredJ and directed to execute said bonds if necessary to meet Its obligations on officer, showing the cash receipts hand with the paying agent to redeem established, as there would be no and disbursements during such or If registered, to the registered said bonds. County, and has been endorsed by to in this Ordinance as the "bonds". when issued and sold for and on behalf the bonds. revenues allocable thereto. The operating year, the assets and holder, the sum of them with the number of this Or­ Section 5. Bond Terms. Said bonds of the Authority, and affix the seal of Section 12. Funds. The Fixed Annual Authority, therefore, determines that FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS For a complete statement of the dinance and the date of its adoption; shall be designated CLINTON • the Authority thereto, and the liabilities of the Project at the revenues from which and the con­ Rental paid to the Authority, shall be the plans and procedures herein beginning and close of the operating on the first day of April, A.D., 19 , ditions under which this bond is and COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY Chairman of the Commission is hereby deposited as received into a separate followed comply with all substantive year, and such other information as with interest thereon from the date 1972 REVENUE BONDS (COURT authorized and directed to execute the depositary account to be kept with a provisions of Act 94, Public Acts of hereof until paid at the rate of payable, and the general covenants WHEREAS, all things necessary to BUILDING), shall be payable solely interest coupons to be attached.to said may be necessary to enable any and provisions pursuant to which this bank or trust company insured by the Michigan, 1933, as amended, in that taxpayer or any holder or owner of bond Is issued, reference is made to the authorization and Issuance of out of the Fixed Annual Rental, and bonds by causing his : facsimile Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ operation and maintenance of the the bonds, or anyone acting in their per cent ( %) per annum, payable revenue bonds under the provisions of shall be coupon bonds of the signature to be affixed thereto. Upon poration to be designated by the Project is fully contracted for, and a the above-described Ordinance. behalf, to be fully informed as to all bn April l, 1973, and semi-annually This bond is a self-liquidating bond the Constitution and laws of the State denomination of $5,000.00 each, dated the execution of sold bonds and the Commission, to be designated maximum security for the bonds Is matters pertaining to the financial thereafter on the first day of October of Michigan, and particularly Act 31, as of October 1, 1972, numbered attached coupons the same shall be CLINTON COUNTY BUILDING provided by a pledge of all the Fixed and April of each year, upon and is not a general obligation of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1948 (First consecutively in direct order of delivered to the Treasurer of the operation of the Project during such AUTHORITY 1972 REVENUE Annual Rental payments established year, A certified copy of said presentation and surrender of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15A) Extra Session), as amended, have maturity from I upwards, registrable Commission or such other officer as BONDS (COURT BUILDING) in the Contract. statement shall be filed with the proper Interest coupons hereto an­ been done, and the Authority is now as' to prfndpal onlyjn the manner ;. shall be designated' by the Com- RECEIVING FUND (hereinafter (*•»-, - -•- ENDORSEMENTS FOR HUFNAGEL

A CWK2HHTI0JI FHOH FOLKS ORICEaS

OF CUKTOK COUSTX

As law enforcement officers we believe uo can help you select the ne*t suitable «n for Sheriff of Clinton County. Mora than anyono the offlcor In the Uno of duty has tha opportunity to know tha conduct, and tho eenpetonco, of follow policerwn, lie know* ****. upon uhon ho can rely In difficult situations. Ha knows what porsotul diaractor Beans In nononta of decision untlor at res a. Ho also knows what it takes to load other officers, to adniniator * departaont, and what onpliaois to place Upon iaprovoaent. Above all, ho knows the Moral qualities 4. of fellow officer*, and that sound application of'the law follows Inner *»*i stability. n*. *&** eft, ** °o, ft* Across Clinton County wo h»vo collectively observed that Tony Hufnagol *»* '^^ has all of the attributes necessary to bo an outstanding aheriff. Ho Is known rfVS** & by oach of ua as a", "high calibre individual,*• He has served the people well Cfto aa Undarsheriff of Clinton County with his cosnon sense approach to law Hoj. °*4i t enforcement, on tha road and in tho courtroom. o„ o^:>c^**t ^>£"**, > J?OJ ^

^ Sw^^^^^K Village, of Elsie **4 4? **0

<»d

Paid Pol. Advartliomont 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972

HELP WANTED: Experi­ Help Wanted FOR SALE: Black and white Hogs & CAMPERS,- PICKUP Covers enced milker-herdsman for console TV, very good CLASSIFIED AD PAGES '-Travel Trailers & Equip- • dairy herd. Parlor and free condition and two rocking Sheep **.*.».***(*»*• ment — Rentals, Sales & SALES, Salary and comnjis- ' stalls. House, vacation, good chairs. Phone 834-5646. CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE HUFNAGEL Service-Wing Mfg. & Sales, sion, lots of extras. Apply wages. References. Glenn 13-3p-nc OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem FOR SALE: 38 feeder pigs. For Clinton County Sheriff 5349 Wlsner Rd., 1/2 mile in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. Williams, Elsie 862-5045. sells the first week. Ph. 224-7779. 14-lp Republican Pa|d Pol. Adv. west and 1 3/4 miles north Higham, St. Johns. 3G-tf 14-3p-nc THE ALOHA, colorful SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged of Ashley. Ph. 847-3171. Hawaiian summer dresses, ad within 10 days of insertion. FOR SALE: Hampshire FOR SALE: Massey Fer­ 46-tf WANTED FULL TIME help men's shirts and sandals, guson Super 90 gas, low at Country Manor. Apply Jobs BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 stock hogs and gilts, pure­ beautiful fabrics. Unusual bred quality, meat type. No model. Only 1200 hourswlth FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. in person only. No phone Wanted crazy shirts and posters. a set of dual wheels and all calls please. 1306 S. State ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED relation to previously sold Travel the safe way with WANTED custom combining, 303 Abbott Rd., East Lansing stock, 7 3/4 miles west of the extras. Phone 593-3101. our charter service or learn Rd., Ithaca. Come to back Phone 351-1911. 14-5p UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 12-3p entrance. Ask for Mrs. have truck to haul grain. DeWitt. 9800 Howe Rd. to fly with us. Vets approved. Lance. 13-3p-nc Call collect Lawrence Phin- 13-3p Capitol City Airport - Ph: ney 224-3648. ll-4p-nc WANTED — 2 girls to share RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 484-1324. 23-tf expenses of two bedroom Motorcycles WANTED MAN TO Work as apartment in St, Johns. Apt. FOR-FAST RESULTS—.PHONE 224-2361 FOR SALE —Purebred D.H.I.A. Herd Tester in FOR SALE: 1971, 13 foot WANTED: Custom barn fully carpeted, air condi­ or ENTERPRISE 8201 spotted Poland- FOR SALE: 72 Honda, 450 travel trailer in excellent Western Clinton County. whitewashing, Bernard tioned with laundry facil­ boar, weight 375 pounds. cc roadbike.Low mileage, Farm or dairy background condition. Can be seen at Schafer, Pewamo 593-3550. ities. Apply P.O. Box 242, CUSTOM BUTCHERING $100. Phone 593-3101.12-3p adult rider. Reasonable. Call 1420 N. Shepardsville Road helpful. Call East Lansing St. Johns, Mich. 48879 11-tf AND PROCESSING. We Pets 661-2537. 13-2p-nc orphone 834-5952. 13-3p-nc 355-5033 for further infor­ 14-3p butcher on Wednesdays and mation. 12 -3p WANTED interior and Fridays, Beef-Pork. Halves Farm lAutomotive exterior painting, call 224- FOR SALE: Kelvinator Re­ and quarters, also retail FREE PUPPIES. Mother (••••wwiiinirt 7077 Brian Campbell. Need frigerator - good condition cuts. All meats MDA inspec­ beagle, father black Labra­ work for medical school fees Machinery • $75, also 7 ft. Pool Table ted. Pendell's Meat Proces­ dor. Call 224-3171 after 6:00 FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy, 1/2 HUFNAGEL *********** *'* 14-3p $50. 224-4588. 14-lp sing, West City Limits on P.m. 14-3p-nc NORWOOD hay savers and For Clinton County Sheriff ton pickup, needs engine, Paid Pol. Adv. HUFNAGEL Bussell Rd. Just off M-57, silage bunks, all steel $50. 214 N. E. Court, Ovid. For Clinton County Sheriff FOR SALE: Laying stewing Carson City. Phone 584- welded with rolled edges to Republican ~ Paid Pol, Adv. WANTED: Power chain saw 12-3p-nc work, tree trimming and re­ hens, 3 for $1. Grade Mare 6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc TO GIVE AWAY - A Small last a lifetime. See at our moval. C. Shipley. Phone for riding, 651-5988. 14-3p dog needs a new home. About yard, 5 1/4 miles south of HELP WANTED: Partsman. , 5 months old. Loves chil­ Fowler. Ph. 587-3811. Fe- FOR SALE: 1967 Ford Fair- 834-2328. 14-3p-nc lane 500, 2 door hardtop, For Rent Must have a farm back­ BRACE yourself for a thrill, dren. Breed uncertain. dewa Builders, Inc. '22-tf UNDECIDED FUTURE? Try bright blue with black vinyl ground and be familiar with the first time you use Blue Erick Richards, 4874 St. two years in the Naval ton and interior. Economical farm equipment. Detail Lustre to clean rugs. Rent Clair Rd. 834-5006. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home Miscellaneous Reserve. Call Harold 517- 289 engine with automatic, paper work receivinginven- electric shampooer$l.Dean 14-lp-nc Inquire F. C. Mason Co., 489-3487 Lansing. ll-4p FOR SALE: John Deere Unbelievably low mileage, tory control, phone and Wanted True Value Hardware, 200 E. Railroad St., St. Johns 894 parallel bar rake. $250. excellent shape. See Tom counter service. Northwest downtown St. Johns. 14-1 14-lp Lansing wholesaler. Fringe WANTED TO BUY used FOR SALE: Five English Hay elevator, 32 foot $50, Faivor or phone 224-7082. Htde-A-Bed. Call 224- DO YOU NEED grain Charles Johnson, 6 miles 12-3p-nc benefits. 517-489-1411. ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We storage? Call Larry Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks 6228. 13-dhtf old. $5.00 each. Phone 224- north of St. Johns. Phone FOR RENT: Furnished 14-lp buy junk cars, copper, Thelen 593-3690. 12-3p 224-4595. 14-lp-nc brass radiators, starters 2278. l3-3p FOR SALE: 1966 Buick apartment for single per­ HELP WANTED -The WANTED WHEAT STRAW and generators, etc. 9 Riviera in good condition. son. Private entrance and on the ground, will pay 12 Roadhouse is taking applica­ miles north of Elsie to Cotter FOR SALE: White electric Doesn't use oil. Can be seen bath, close-in. Call 224-4465 cents per bale. Northwest Notice BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP tions for waitresses, cooks, Rd. Phone 862-4632. Frlgidaire stove with timer evenings at 1304 S. Oakland 11-tf area. Phone 224-2126. SILOS: Now in our 43rd bartenders. If interested and clock. 1 1/2 years old. year. Silos for every pur­ St. in St. Johns. Phone 224- 13-3p 13-24-p-nc please come to fill out Still with guarantee. Very 7473. 14-3p-nc NEWS WANT ADS FOWLER CONSERVATION pose. Get all the facts before application at 902 E. State, FOR SALE: Hoover Spin- good condition, $150. HO N. you buy. Find out what a St. Johns. 14-tf OPENING FOR MALE* Lansing St. 224-2902. CLUB will hold a colored Dry Washer. Used only a bird shoot August 2nd from really heavy plaster coat is. FOR SALE: 1963 Dodge Dart ,CAU 224*2361 patient, excellent food few times. HarvestGoldwith 12-3p-nc Is it applied with a cement and care. Cheery, sunny 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Bacon, 4 door sedan with radio, NEED EXTRA MONEY??? 4 different wash cycles. No gun like we do? We Install heater and 6 cylinder auto­ room. Phone 224-7743. chicken or cash for prizes. Even busy Mothers earn $25 special plumbing necessary. the foundation. Trucks are matic. It's at S. B. Keys & per evening Demonstrating 13-3p HAVE FUN! Make money. l2-3p Compact. Great for apart­ Learn Upholstering. self unloading with hydraulic Son, 485 N. Ovid St. in Elsie Gifts and Toys with ment or mobile homes. $120 booms OD d Classes beginning Monday Sealed bids will be accepted ' ^"^tic & Van Phone 862-5200. 14-1-nc dm •SANDRA PARTIES". No CASH PAID for comic books or best offer. Call 669-3859 Dale equipment. Write today. HUFNAGEL September 11th. Phone 669- on property at 104 S. Pros­ For Clinton County Sheriff Delivering - No Collecting. old books, cards, 13-dh-nc Order early, avoid the last FOR SALE: 1967 Dodge 5058. 14-3p-nc pect St., St. Johns until Aug, Paid Pol. Adv. Weekly pay checks and Top big little books, science minute rush.BoomsSiloCo., Monaco, 4 door hardtop, full Value Coupons. Start NOW fictionll Curious Book Shop, 15, 1972 with right to reject FOR SALE: Rakes, hoes, all bids. To view property Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich, power and air. See at S. B. ^ and earn a FREE $120 Kit. 541 E. Grand River, E.Lan­ 48441. Phone (517) 479-6654 Keys & Spn, 495N..O.vid.Sj*'tJ, Openings for'Supervisors - ^rototiller, ^ electric -dryer, call 593-2677after4:30p.m. l :l sing, 120-332-0112(l-6p.m.) HUFNAGEL high ~ oven electric cook or contact Jfm O'Conner in Elsie, Phone 862-5200, Call Collect (313) 365-5322 ll-4p-nc Leo C. Fox, R-2, St. Johns For Clinton County Sheriff stove, new fertilizer drill Mich, 14-2p Surge Sales, St. Johns,Mich, 14-1-nc t *** °1.0 M*F, Mi(!(f|»>ron t Phone 681-2440 I ' !»3-tf 1 August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 15A Boats & ORDINANCE NO. I (Continued) For Rent Motors HUFNAGEL (Continued from Page 13A) Clinton County BuMnfl Authority. Ballenger strongly For Clinlon County Sheriff FOR SALE: 12 ft. aluminum Section 21. Effective Date of Or­ RUSTIC VILLA apartments and,' does not constitute an in­ dinance, This Ordinance shall become in Westphalia, 2 bedroom RapuDijcat) Paia Pol. Ad« Starcraft boat with trailer, debtedness or said Authority within effective Immediately upon its units featuring built-in ap­ 10 horse Johnson motor. any constitutional or statutory passage. limitation, but Is payable, both as to I hereby certify that the foregoing pliances, private entrances, Phone 593-3626. 13-3p-nc principal and interest,solely from the constitutes a true and complete copy carpeting. From $120 per WATERFRONT COTTAGE,: Jlxed annual rental required to be paid of an Ordinance duly adopted by the Little Penny Lake near, by the County of Clinton to the Commission of the Clinton County denies turning back month. Security deposit. No Resort Property Authority for use of,the aforemen­ Building Authority at a Special pets. Phone 587-3811 or Edmore. $11,000 terms. 3 tioned Improvements owned and Meeting held on the 27th day of July, 669-9879 or after 4:00 p.m. homes in Ashley, $3,500; For Sale constructed tor. its use by the 1972, and that public notice of said $9,300; $28,500. TOOL & Authority, In accordance with was given pursuant to Act No. 669-9815. 14-tf FOR SALE; 4bedroomlake- terms of the Contract herein men­ 261, Public Acts of Michigan, 1968, DIE SHOP, • central Mich­ tioned. The principal of and Interest on including in the case, of a special or on farmers igan community. CORDRAY front cottage on Blue GUI this bond are secured by the rescheduled meeting notice by IN OVID'large Mobile Home" Island, Argentine, Mich* Irrevocable pledge of all of Md fixed publication or posting at least 12 hours REALTY, Ashley 847-2501. annual rental payments and a prior to the time set for the meeting. lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for 13-3p-nc Darrell Smith, 319 Prospect, statutory first Hen (hereon has been I further certify that the following LANSING-State Senator William S. attempt by House Democrats to turn SB rent. All city facilities. Call Ovid. Phone 834-2439.13-3p created by the bond authorizing Or­ Commissioners were present at said Ballenger (R-Ovid) Friday refuted 1225 into a political football. Any dinance. meeting Wellmnn, Tcidt and Green 834-2288. 1-tf The Clinton County Building and that the following Commissioners criticism of House Republicans by responsible student of government YOU CAN build a new home Mobile Authority covenants and agrees to fix were absent none. State Repi James Bradley (D-Detroit) would cringe at what the Democrats and maintain at all times while any ol I further certify that Commissioner as "completely untrue and absurd." were trying to do. House Republicans FOR RENT: Private, sep-' and finance it at 7 1/4% said bonds are outstanding, such fixed Tiedt moved i adoption of said Or­ Interest with low monthly Homes annual rental to the County, in ac­ dinance, and that said motion was Earlier last week, Bradley expressed, acted correctly in scuttling Mr, arate apartment with light cordance with the terms of the Con­ payments and very small supported by Commissioner Wellmnn. "shock and disappointment with the Bradley's power-play. When SB 1225 housekeeping. Adults only. FOR SALE: 1970 Select tract, as shall be sufficient to provide I.further certify that the following decision of a majority of Republican comes to a vote after full and orderly Idlewlld court. Phone 224- closing costs if you qualify. Mobile home, 12 x 60* for payment of the interest upon and Commissioners voted for adoption of Under this planyoucanbulld the principal of all such bonds as and said Ordinance Tiedt, Wellman and House members to turn their backs on debate this fall, I'm sure Republican 7740. 14-lp and lot in Elsie. Phone 862- when the same become due and Green and that the following Com­ votes for it will be there." a 3 or *4 bedroom home. payable. the plight of Michigan's farmers by 5524. 212 N. Third St., missioners voted against adoption of blocking House consideration of Senate "Mr. Bradley's accusation that If you can't qualify for this This bond may be registered as to said Ordinance none. Elsie. l3-3n-nc principal only In the name of the Bill 1225", the so-called Agricultural - Republican House members blocked FOR RENT - Air hammer financing program, we have I further certify that said Ordinance ' holderonfhebooksofthepayingagent has been recorded In the Ordinance Marketing and Bargaining Act. consideration of SB 1225 because 'they for breaking up cement, other financing programs and such registration noted on the Bookand that such recording has been "Rep. Bradley's charges are not true, are depending on contributions from etc. We have two available, available w hich can be Card of Thanks back hereof by said paying agent, authenticated by the signatures of the Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant after which no transfer shall be valid Chairman and Secretary. and he knows they're not true," said big agribusiness (which largely op­ adapted to your budget. For unless made on the books and noted Ballenger. "It just so happens that SB poses SB 1225) to finance their cam- North US 27, ph. 224-3766. more information, call hereon In like manner, but trans­ 40-tf McGUIRE—We sincerely ferability by delivery may be Secretary, Harold Wellman 1225 was introduced by Senator Charles paigns' is a bald-faced lie," Ballenger Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- Testored by registration to bearer. O. Zollar and myself, both of us retorted. 3811 or stop in at our of­ wish to thank Dr. Slagh, Mr. Such registration shall not affect the negotiability of the Interest coupons. Republicans. The bill passed the Senate "I'm probably as closely identified Wanted To fice located 5 1/4 miles and Mrs. Frank Ladlskl, Rev. Paul Jones and The It is hereby certified and recited that way back on April 18 with strong bi­ with agriculture in this state as any south of Fowler on Wright all acts, conditions and things required other legislator,*' said Ballenger, who Eureka Christian Church, partisan support-in fact, more Senate Rent Rd. 27-tf by law precedent to and In the is chairman of the Senate Committee on The Racy Free Methodist issuance of this bond and the series of Republicans voted for the bill (11) than bonds of which this is one have been did Senate Democrats (10). The bill was Agriculture and Consumer Affairs. "I Church, the Elsie Ambu­ WANTED TO RENT, on or done and performed In regular and immediately referred to Mr. Bradley's have never received a contribution before August 15th, 2 or 3 lance and all our friends due time and form as required by law. WE, OURSELVES, will buy IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the remained bottled up for over two from what Mr. Bradley calls bedroom house or apart­ and neighbors for the "agribusiness" and I doubt very much your land contract. For Clinton County Building Authority, by months. Finally, Mr. Bradley cagily ment in or near St. Johns. prayers, food and flowers its Commission, has caused this bond rounded up the votes to report SB 1225' if any of my Republican colleagues prompt, courteous . action, and kind support during the to be signed in its name by the Contact Roger Enyart, 61B, Chairman and Secretary of said out of his committee on June 28, just have, either. And it goes without saying West Campus Apartments, call Ford S. LaNoble, La- recent death of our wife, Commission and its corporate seal to. when both houses were embroiled in that nobody connected with agriculture Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich­ mother and grandmother.— be hereunto affixed, and has caused Ferris state College, Big the annexed Interest coupons to be trying to pass the last of the 1972-73 in his right mind would contribute to a Rapids, Michigan 49307. igan, Lansing, Ph. 5i7-482- The family of AlmaMcGuire executed by the facsimile signature of, budget bills and just two days before he House Democrat's campaign." 1637. Evenings 517 * 337- 14-lp-nc the Chairman of said Commission, all * knew the Legislature was due to recess Continued Ballenger' "I can't really Phone 616-796-3689. as of the first day of October, A.D., 14-lp-nc 1276. Sl-ii 1872. until after Labor Day." blame Mr. Bradley for trying to deceive CLINTON COUNTY "In the dying minutes of the session the public on this particular issue, Real Estate BUILDING AUTHORITY on June 30~without any debate what­ however. House Democrats are so OFFERING FOR SALE, 100 By soever-Mr. Bradley then tried to HUFNAGEL its Chairman desperate to divest themselves of their Wanted acre farm of Edward C. By. leapfrog SB 1225 over scores of bills on anti-farmer image-an image which Hengesbach Estate, Section For Clinton County Sheriff Its Secretary the House calendar which had been they richly deserve- that they're FAMILY OF THREE desires Paid Pol. Adv, 19 and 20, Westphalia town­ (SEAL) waiting for action for weeks. Quite willing to stoop to almost any kind of 2 or 3 bedroom home in ship. Written bids up to Aug. understandably, House Republicans smear and falsehood in this crucial country. Farm house or cot­ 15, 1972. Reserve right to COOK - I would like to (Form of Coupon) balked at the incredible railroad tactics campaign year. I hope Mr. Bradley will tage wanted to rent. Call refuse any bid. Francis A. which have come to typify Democratic" realize that Michigan farmers aren't as 517-625-7027 any time. thank Drs. Russell and Gar- No. Hengesbach Exr„ 816 S. apetian, all the staff of control of the House," said Ballenger. dumb as he apparently thinks they.are 13-3p-nc and will think twice in the future before Church St., Hastings, Mich. Clinton Memorial Hospital, On the first day of "When you give to your Ameri­ "There has not yet been any vote on 49058. -10-6p-n- . c Rev. Love for his visits and, can Cancer Society," says TV SB 1225 in the House," Ballenger noted. he resorts to outright falsehood and WANTED TO ' A.D., 19 , the Clinton County Building and film star Dick Van Dyke, "There was only a vote on a brazen character assassination." RENT, large _ all of my relatives, friends Authority, a Michigan public cor­ "you are making an investment clean house in the country. poration, will pay to the bearer the and neighbors who wished that pays off in the saving of Ample references. Call 351- TWO LOTS for sale, one on me well during my recent sum shown hereon, in the manner and 4273 East Lansing, out of the revenues described in said lives," The talented comedian Francis Road, one on stay at the hospital. bond, at - urges men and women every­ 13-3p-nc Lehman Road. Will build God bless you all,—Eloise where to get in being the interest due that date on its OVER 12,000 HOMES using your plans or ours. Cook. 14-lp 1972 Revenue Bond (Court Building), against cancer by making a gen­ Will help arrange financing. dated October 1, 1972, No. -. erous donation to the ACS. Receive your WANTED TO RENT: Farm This coupon is not a general house in country. 772-2034. Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. BRIGGS-I would like to obligation of Clinton County Building Call 224-2361 classified ad. 587-3811. 5-tf Authority, but is payable solely front 14-lp thank the doctors and nurses certain funds and revenues as set fortr of Memorial Hospital in in the bond to which it pertains. NOW Place a classified Owosso for their wonderful ad in The CLINTON WANTED — 3 or 4 bedroom WATCH EQR COUNTY NEWS FOR SALE—Texaco service care, Reverend Ridley for Chairman home in St. Johns. I have Clinton County Building at the regular rate station available in Lan- his spiritual help and TQBUY,SEU,SWAP buyer who wants a nice older encouragement, relatives, Authority TURNING and at your request P J 8W .homeinthe$25,000.00range; *%£ ?* «J '2J? " friends and neighbors.for the;- RENT OR HIRE your ad will appear -Call Phbetfe Wllef L^Nbtle"'^60991^^-'37^3583 ^ many cards. It was all much < .^* • ^ ' REGISTRATION- in the NORTH CLINTON nings 49 u NOTHING TO BE CARS 5*vs. Realty-Realtors, 1516 E. - " appreciated. — Warner WRITTEN HEREON SHOPPING NEWS... Michigan, 482-1637 Eve- Briggs. 14-lp-nc EXCEPT BY THE PAYING AGENT FREE nlngs 224-7677. 14-1 FOR SALE byowner,beauti- McQUEEN — Apprecia­ Date of Registration ful brick 4 bedroom home, tion and sincere thanks to DEADLINES close to city park and those friends in Clinton CLINTON COUNTY NEWS - Mon. 5 p.m. Real Estate schools. 1 1/2 baths, family County arranging for and at­ NORTH CLINTON SHOPPER - Mon 10 a.m. room, living and dining tending the send-off open Name of Rcigstcrcd Owner FREE room, wall to wall carpeting, house. Thanks too, all -"ONE OF A KIND" - New 2 car garage and basement, friends who have before and -•.home features and Kitchen: built-in appliances. Wonder­ since extended best wishes . Registrar ^ established home land- ful area. By appointment on my move to Shiawassee escaping, spacious rooms. only. Call 224-7390. County. It has been anhonor CLASSIFIED ^CENTRAL AIR CONDI­ 12-3p-nc and pleasure to have worked Section 29. Approval of Municipal TIONING, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 with such "fine people.— Finance Commission. The bonds "full baths, 3 1/2 garage, 1 George McQueen. i4_i herein authorized shall not be issued! FOR SALE: 6 room, modern, p until the Municipal Finance Com­ USINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY plus acre, near . Owosso. mission or the Mate ot Michigan has ' Phone 120-725-8676 for basement, 1/2 mile access approved such issuance and the off M-57, 5 1/2 mile East MITCHELL-We the chil­ Secretary of the Commission is hereby Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms appointment or 616-947- dren and grandchildren of authorized and directed to make ,1022. or write Box of Carson City. John Schaffer;. Middleton 236- Zella Mitchell wish to ex­ application to the Municipal Finance 533. Owosso 48867. 13-3p Commission for such approval. REAL ESTATE 7755. i4_gp press our sincere thanks to. Section 21. Severability. If any AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS Dr. Steigerwald, Gorsltne- section, paragraph, clause or provision of this Ordinance shall be BURTON ABSTRACT AND Runciman Funeral Home, held invalid, the invalidity of such ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, BEAUF ORE'S BARKER TITLE CO. Abstract and FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, good friends, relatives and neigh­ paragraph, section, clause „o r AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION- Home Baked Bread, Pies, #****.**.******* provision shall, not affect any of the' EER Used Farm Machinery SHOP, 1002 1/2 State, Open Title Services, 119 N. Clin­ location near park and bors for their sympathy and Cookies, Choice Meats, HUFNAGEL ^.^^^ of this Ordinance,.. A& ""Parts" . *?™"*' of? Tues. thru Sat, also Wed. ton. Ph. 224-3294. schools. Dry basement. Can kindness during the try­ Section 22. Conflicting Actions. All St. Johns, 214- Carry-out service. For Clinton County Sheriff ing times of the loss of our resolutions, orders or parts thereof In 4713. & Frl. evenings. Pjld Pol. Adv. be seen by appointment only. conflict with the provisions of this 224-4143. 14-tf loved one so dear to us,— Ordinance are, to the extent of such GENE'S IGA FOODLWER, RESTAURANT Dale Mitchell and family, conflict, hereby repealed. CLEANERS Section 23. Publication of Or­ GARNETT CASE, 14358 Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Wanda Canell and family. dinance. This Ordinance shall be Watson Rd., Bath, Michigan Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fri 862- DALEY'S FINE FOOD, 14-lp published in full in Clinton County 48808. Phone (517)641-6438. 4220. News, a newspaper of general cir­ ANTES DRY CLEANERS, Dining & , Ph.224- culation in the County of Clinton, pickup and delivery. 1C3 W. 3072,. S. US-27-1/2 mile promptly after its adoption and the S. M-21. same shaH.be recorded In the Or­ Walker, phone 224-4529. GIFTS ************ dinance Book of the Authority and AUTOMOTIVE HUFNAGEL such recording authenticated by the signatures of the Chairman and K.ILL FOWLER FORD. New DRUGS THE TREASURE CHEST, WESTERN For Clinton County Sheriff Secretary of the Commission. Paid Pol. Adv. & Used Cars & Pick-ups. 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark ----- N. US-27, DeWItt, 669-2725. Cards-Russell Stover Candy. TOM'S WESTERN STORE, "Gib"Simon- Howard Gladding PARR'S REXALL • DRUGS, 1 tnU W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon. Brokers ARMBRUSTMACHER — Ford open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 -Sat., Fri. til 9. Anytime 102 N.CLINTON -PHONE 224-6736 We wish to thank both Fowler FARM and INDUSTRIAL CAm - BUICK - PONTIAC,. p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 St HARDWARE by Appt., 834-5446," 1011 S. Chu'rch^Cane Cod, priced reduced. and St. Johns Fire Depart­ TRACTORS and New & Used Cars, 210 W." 5 to 7 p.m. ments and Roman Simon for EQUIPMENT Higham, Complete Body & DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. 2 Bulldlne Lots with small acreages, Mead, Scott Service. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirl- Road area. hauling water and helping New and Used Space 1 ELECTRICIANS Pool Appliances, Zenith TV, 10850 Wacousta Rd., 4 bedroom, Cape Cod, large lot, save other barns. Our thanks. Plumbing and Heating. ' beautiful setting. also goes out to Dr. Smith, Simplicity EGAN FORD SALES, INC., ' 705 N. Swegles St., 3 bedroom ranch, family room, the ambulance service, LAWN and GARDEN 200 W. Higham, phone 224- MAINTENANCE ELECT. for patio and finished basement. • doctors and nurses at Clin­ EQUIP&ENT 2285, Pinto-Ford-Maverick- SERVICE Residential, Com­ INSURANCE 308 EjStatnSLi.fl family, excellent investment. ton Memorial Hospital ft>r cr\T>n Torino-Mustang. mercial, Industrial Ph. 224- l their aid and all the neigh-HENGrbBAC-K hUKU 7966, 507 E. Higham. Rent -160 ACRES under $60,00 0. bors, relatives and friends' TRACTOR SALES JIM McKENZIE INSURANCE HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F. 1701 E. Townsend Rd„ 3 bedroom ranch with'family for their help in serving SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., All Line of Ins. 224-2479 room, 2 car attached garage. Phone 647-6356 Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224- Ionla-527-2480. and furnishing lunch at the 3218, Front Etid Alignment. Residential - Commercial - LIST YOUR 1204 S. Lansing. 4 bedroom beautiful family home, time of our fire.—Mr* and PORTLAND,' MICH- *>I-tf Industrial, 224-4277,- 807 large lot._' Mrs. Harold Armbrust- 1/2 E. State St. JEWELRY BUSINESS 11101 S. Lansing St.. 4 bedrooms,'$11,000. macher and family. 14-lp BOB'S AUTO BODY, Com­ 801 Hampshire Dr., 3 bedroom ranch, family room LOOKING FOR plete Collision Service, 224- FERTILIZERS OR SERVICE with fireplace, 2 car attachedgarage,beaUtiful!lII n Memoriam 2921, 800 N. Lansing. LEVEY»SJEWELRY,Orange . 3Q8 E. Walker. 3 bedroom income. A NEW HOME? Blossom diamond, rings, TODAY... ZEEB FERTILIZERS, Bulova & Accutron Watches. 80 acres close to St. Johns, beautiful home, excel­ HENRY E. DREPS. INC.. Everything for the soil, St. Elsie, 862-4300. lent Investment. IN memory of Frank Van Well Build You Cars, Trucks & Motor Home What You Want Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, • Call 80 acres Pewamo area. Amburg who passed away 6 S.erv. 11375 N. US-27, 669- 847-3571. 107 s, Oakland,, 3 bedroom, 1 down, 2 up, large lot. years ago, August 4, 1966, 9996. . PARTY SUPPLIES WILSON RD. 10 acres with trailer, priced to sell. Gone but not forgotten. ON YOUR LOT -Wife and children 14-lp OR OURS FINANCIAL D 4 B PARTY SHOPPE, Millie 303 s. Oakland. 3 bedroom, excellent repair, family DEBAR CHEVROLET CO., . — ...t - •• Package Llquor-9 a.m.-lO home. New & Used Cars. Elsle- NEWS WANT ADS WILLARD SEARLES CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN p.m. Mon. Thurs. Fri.&Sat. 508 W. Baldwlnf 4 bedroom, extra large lot, priced 862-4800. You can't do bet­ Rasidantial Bulidar ASSOC, 222N.Clinton,224- 9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224N. Clin­ to sell. ter anywhere-. \ ST. JOHNS 2304, Safety for Savings ton. at LARGE FARMS, SMALL FARMS, "it 224 2361 ^^PhonaM^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES since 1890. MOORE OIL CO., If it's PLUMBING LOTS ' City lots, country lots, tires, see.us, 909 E. State, ROTARY WATEllVWELL DRILLING FLORISTS 224-2361 Joh5 n F^dsw07 a lake lotsl We have what you want! . ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ph. 224-4726. 5££? Qiil Gottza Audrey & Jaroma Wltgan' Jtrry Harming • SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED. DUNKEL PLUMBING AND 224-2673 224-2206, 224-2779 Say it with Quality Flowers * HEATING, Licensed Master &Y RayHariaas Eithar Htndanhot LoutaTnaten HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES from WOODBURY'S FLOW­ GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 NOW! 667-3422 224-3663 893-3168 24 Hr. Wrecker Service, ER SHOP, 321 N. Clinton, EiSUte.St'. Sohri SehumaitarMambartfSS i of Laming Board of RaaHori DeWin^69-?636 or, D i'mo nda I e ^646-2871 48-if| Good Used Trucks* St. Johns. 224-3216. 224-7371 Jbl lyJllfiiftiHIMftTtiMi 16A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972*'* i Clinton area obituaries The * former Free Methodist Church building resident at her present has been purchased recently Max J. Wise address for the past 25 years. Walter G, by the Wesleyan Holiness She married James Camp­ Church. The building is GRAND RAPIDS-Max J. bell in Fowler on Nov. 5, Keck located at 127 West William Wise, 52, of R-2, Fowler died 1909. Street, Ovid. Monday, July 24 at But- Survivors include her ST, JOHNS-Walter G. Sunday School and Morn­ torworth Hospital, Grand husband; a daughter, Mrs. Keck, 80, of 15540 Wood ing worship services will he Rapids following a long Katherine Murphy of Street, Lansing died field at 10 a.m. and a Sunday illness. Midland; two grandsons, Tuesday, July 25 at the evening service will be hejd Funeral services were James Murphy of Jackson Nursing Home in St. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday held Friday, July 28 at St. Massachusetts, and John Johns following a" long prayer meeting is at 7:30 Mary's Church with Rev, Murphy of Vermont; a illness. p.m. Tom Fedewa officiating. sister, Mrs. Vera Thornton of Funeral services were Burial was in the church Detroit; a brother, Donalrt Pastor at the church js held Friday, July 28 at the Rev. Richard D. Purchase. cemetery. "* Baldwin of Coldwater; fou" Lee R. Rummell Funeral He was born in Michigan great-grandsons. Home in DeWitt with Rev. on March 3, 1920, the son of LaVern Bretz officiating. James and Edna Whitman Burial was in GUnnisonville < Shepardsville •: Wise and had been a resident Pvt. John W. Cemetery. ' Dy Lucille Spencer *J of this area most of his.life, He was born in DeWitt - i • ^yp ir,, r He was a member of the K of Wright Township on Sept. 23, 1891, The Program committee C and served in the U.S. the son of Jacob and of the Ovid-Duplain Library Navy from 1941 to 1945. He DeWIl f-Funeral services Rebecca Keck and had Club is busy outlining the was employed at Motor were held Wednesday, July resided at his present ad­ program for the new club Wheel in Lansing. 26 for Pvt. Johns W. Wright, dress all of his life. year which begins in Sep­ Survivors include his wife, 19, of 8803 DeWitt Road, Survivors include two tember. * Rosalyn; two sons, James DeWitt. The serviceman was sisters, Mrs. Florence Several from tfye and Dale; his mother, Mrs. the victim of a drowning Seyfried of DeWitt and Mrs. Shepardsville Unite Edna Topper of Alma; a accident in Wexford County Bertha H. Wilber of Methodist Church attended"^ brother, Douglas of St. on July 22. Harrisville; a niece, Mrs. meeting at the Price Church Johns; two sisters, Mrs. Funeralservices were held Doris Reinhart of Lansing on Wednesday evening, July Paul Inman, Vicksburg and at the Gorsline-Runciman and a nephew, Donald 26. The co-ordinator of the up Bernice Wise of Pewamo; a Funeral Home in Lansing Seyfried of DeWitt. coming Lay Witness half-sister Mrs. Clifford with burial taking place in Mission, Ben Ball of Dundee, Ebright of Ithaca. Deepdale Memorial Park, was there to explain the Geller Funeral Home in Lansing. Rev. Robert E. Jesse O. work of the committe Westphalia was in charge of Betts officiated. chairman. The mission w'i the arrangements. He was born in Lansing on Coleson be taking place the weekend of October 13,14,15. Most of Aug. 18, 1952 and was a 1969 EAST LANSING-Jesse O. graduate of Rodney B. the group meetings will be at Millie G. Coleson, 46, of 1831 Lyons the Price Church. Wilson High School and had Ave., Lansing died Friday, Campbell been a lifelong resident of July 21 in East Lansing. the DeWitt area. He joined Funeral services were the army in May and had held at the Gunnisonville ST. JOHNS--Mrs. Millie G. just completed basic Cemetery Saturday, July 26 Campbell, 84, of French training. with Pastor Willard Farrier Road, St. Johns died Wed­ Survivors include his officiating. Lee R. Rummell nesday, July 26 at Clinton parents, Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home in DeWitt was Memorial Hospital following Wesley J. Wright of DeWitt; in charge of the PLAN FOWLER OX.ROAST a long illness. two sisters, Deborah and arrangements. Graveside services were Kathleen; five brothers, He was born in bemmtmuDd held at the Lowe Cemetery Michael, Steven, Brian, Harrellsville, N. C. on Feb. 6, Father Albert Schmitt of the Holy Trinity Parish Dear friends, on Friday, July 28 with Rev. Gregory and Tracy; his 1926, the son of James and HUFNAGEL Everett M. Love officiating. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , in Fowler goes over plans for the church's annual Ox For Clinton County Sheriff Irma Coleson. He was a Paid Pol. Aflv. It deserves- emphasis that Osgood Funeral Home in St. James Parish of Lansing. Roast Picnic with a committee. Shown from left are: the .time, the place, the char-J veteran of World War II, acter of the funeral service,1 Johns was in charge of the serving in the Navy in the arrangements. Jerry Spitzley, co-chairman; James Schafer, chairman; the merchandise used, the! Ruth A. Plont South Pacific. cemetery selected - these are1 She was born in Fowler on LANSING-Mrs. Ruth A. Survivors include his wife, Robert and Alma Armbrustmacher, co-chairmen; and decisions of the family of the July 17,1888, the daughter of Plont, 72, of 8674 Chandler Joan of Lansing; a son Mrs. Marie Thelen, chairman of the dinner committee. deceased. The funeral direc­ George and Izora Lance Road, Laingsburg died Kenneth of Wisconsin; three <££&>. tor acts only as a representa­ Baldwin and had been a Saturday, July 29 at Sparrow daughters, Mrs. Ernest This year's picnic on the afternoon and evening of Sunday, tive of the family. Hospital, Lansing following Myers, Mrs. Cylde Klotz HI August 13 will feature an Ox Roast and Country Store. The clergyman should be a long illness. and Evelyn Coleson, all of consulted In matters that con­ Other events include a Little League All-Star game at cern him before any decisions R. E. BENSON Funer/al services were Lansing; a stepson, Casey are made. held Tuesday, Aug. 1 at St. W; Wilson of Lansing; three noon; flag raising at 1:45 p.m.; a kiddies' parade at 2 PLUMBING Isadolre's Church in brothers; four grand­ .Respectfully, Laingsburg with Rev.' children. p.m.; open air entertainment from 7-8:15 p.m. and a teen & Jerome Schmitt officiating. dance from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Games of skill and variety Burial was in Reed Laurits W. HEATING Cemetery. booths will be set up during the day. She was born in Frankfort Dunham Sr. ^V &/J*~> 106 N. Clinton on April 5,1900, the daughter ' Daniel L. VFW post in Bannister OSGOOD of Izek and Mary Plont and LANSING-Laurits W.. FUNERAL HOMES St. Johns had been a resident of the Dunham, 67, of 508 West Payne Laingsburg area for the past Frederick, Lansing died K Sunday August 6 at l p.m. in ST. JOHNS 22 years. She married suddenly Friday, July 28 at BANNISTER - The Phone 224-7033 LANSING-Daniel L. inauguration celebration lor Slovak Hall. Harvey R. Plont in St. Johns his home. The public and prospective FOWLER on March 7, 1951. Funeral services were Payne, 72, of Lansing died a new Veterans of Foreign MAPLE RAPIDS fioag Funeral fiomt Thursday, July 27 at the Wars Post being formed in VFW members are cordially Survivors include her held Monday, July 31 at the .invited to attend.Dinner and' husband; a daughter, Mrs. Grand Rapids Veteran's Bannister will be held OVID ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 3 MASTER Lee R. Rummell Funeral Facility following a long refreshments will be served. Lloyd Curtis of Laingsburg; Home in DeWitt with Rev. illness. three sons, Lloyd of La vera Bretz ottictating. Laingsburg, Bruce of Beulah Burial was in DeWitt Funeral services wer,e PLUMBERS and Harvey Jr. of Allen Cemetery. held Monday, July 31 at the Park; one brother and one He was born in DeWitt on Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Ameri ca n - Sta ndard sister. Sept. 11,1904, the son of Mr. Funeral Homes, Inc. with THESE PEOPLE KNOW Plumbing, Hot Water and Mrs. Ai Dunham and Rev. Everett M. Love of­ Heating AGELESS had been a lifelong resident ficiating.* Burial was in There's nothing new under of the DeWitt and Lansing Payne Cemetery. OVER Lennox Warm Air the sun — and the same areas. He married the for­ . He was born in Gratiot mer Irene Babcock in County on July 30, 1899, the Heating and Air old stuff goes on under the son of Harland and Maude Conditioning moon. • Bowling Green, Ohio on May 21, 1927 and was a retired Wilson Payne and had been a Motor Wheel employee. resident of Lansing most of his life. He was a veteran of CUSTOM SHEET Survivors include his wife; World War I. METAL SHOP t * * 4 * * * two sons, Laurits Jr. of Lansing and Bruce of Perry; Surviors include an aunt, HUFNAGEL a daughter, Mrs. Loratne Mrs. Charlott Payne of 47 Years Same Address For Clinlon Counly Sheriff Spring Arbor; several Paid Pol. fltw. Rees of Lansing; seven grandchildren. cousins. ELECT Jeanne Rand COUNTY COMMISSIONER District C in the REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, AUGUST 8

• 5Va yrs. as a City Commissioner • Two terms as Vice-Mayor • 4 years City Planning Commissioner • 4 years Executive Secretary. _ for the American Red Cross • Chairman, Board of Directors, "Tranchell House".Senior Citizen Housing.

BE SURE AND Receive your classified ads each week when you VOTE, TUESDAY place it in the CLINTON COUNTY NEWS and at . AUG. 8 FOR A your request the NORTH CLINTON SHOPPING NEWS. You pay the Clinton County News Regular rate and PERSON WHO THINKS YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WILL APPEAR IN THE SHOPPING NEWS FOR HERSELF ABSOLUTELY FREE! fiOR THE ACT/ON GOCIASSM* YOU WANT

Clinton County Nam Deadline Mori. 6 p. nv Elect A TRUE Servant Of The People" North Ctlnton Deadline Mon. 10 a. m. CALL 224-2361 NOW \\ August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 17A #-Hers prepare , 4-Hers sell Bannister livestock [i JH ST. JOHNS-A year-long different foods MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE effort by Clinton County 4-H Sherbet Punch, Apple Cake Ph. 8G2-4342 members goes on the auction ,- T, "See the U.S.A. Day" gave with sauce and Sweet Potato block next month when the 1ft ^sJ?oods Club 4-H members an Cake Livestock Sale is held during < ^opportunity to taste and hear The Quarterly Community Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore the County Fair in St. Johns. i about the foods in 11 dif- Hymnsing was held Sunday and daughter of Florida are "fer%nt states. WEEKLY RECIPE evening at the Ashley United visiting friends and relatives Purpose of the sale is to ['•'The program on July 25 If you're planning a swim­ Methodist Church with the in this area this week. provide 4-H youngsters an Parted off with the film, ming patty, here are some Rev. Marjorie Matthews opportunity to sell their i'Happy Holidays Anywhere suggestions for ingredients , leading the singing. Chur- Mrs. Nemcik livestock after judging is •In Michigan," After the which can be setup on a ' ches participating were completed. The sale starts at ravel spirit w.as established, serving table. Let each Salem United Methodist, Bethel Merinonite, Ham­ 2 p.m. on Wednesday, 'the members present guest assemble his sundae runs for Essex August 16. Approximately 40 divided into groups. In a colorful paper cup or mond Sunday School, Ashley glass. Wesleyan, Elsie United steers, ten lambs and ten _Then everyone had a market hogs will be offered chance to hear presentations Fool-Side Sundaes ^ Methodist, East Washington treasurer post prepared about each of the United Brethren, Bannister for sale. The steers will states with a tasting session Ice Cream Cubes {Sev­ United Methodist and Ashley weigh in at 800 to 1.000 eral flavors) United Methodist. Marcia Cowles Nemcik is pounds, the lambs from 75 to after the short talk. Fruit syrup, any flavor seeking the Office of Essex 100 pounds and hogs between Chocolate syrup Many friends and neigh­ Township Treasurer. She 130 and 220 pounds. ^ THE ELEVEN states and Chopped nuts bors of Mr. and Mrs. George has been a permanent \c,lubs represented were: Maraschino cherries Moore attended an open resident of Essex Township Marshmallow cream house to honor the couple on since birth and a descendant According to Clinton Hawaii, Fowler Busy Bees; Whipped cream in pres­ their Golden Wedding An­ County 4-H Agent John 'Wisconsin, Westphalia 4-H; sure can NEW JERSEY CRANBERRIES of pioneer settlers in the Aylsworth, this is a fine California, Stoney Creek; niversary Sunday at the area. All of the preparations Elsie United Methodist chance for area residents to $ew Jersey, Happy can be made well in ad­ Church. i Her ancestors have lived save money on the rising lustlers; Idaho, Victor; Members of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club prepared cost of meat. He stressed vance. Cut Ice cream into Mr. and Mrs. Murl McDaid within Essex Township since , Louisiana, Olive 4-H; squares (or scoops) and foods containing cranberries common to the state of New its founding approximately that this savings can be Pennsylvania, Kountry place loosely in a serving and son, Larry, of rural 125 years ago. nearly 22 cents a pound 'Kousins; Kentucky, Orchard container and return to freez­ Jersey during last week's special "See The U.S.A. Day." Ithaca, visited their cousins based on current retail $len; Washington, Family er. Pile a basket (for table Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck and She has had past work prices. 'A'ffair Club; Michigan, center) with a variety of Shown from left are: Brian Brockmyre; Mary Smith; Matthew Thursday evening. experience with the Clinton Bengal Community Club; snacks—those packaged in Wendy Brockmyre; Anne Slote; Mary Whitford; Susan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yanes, County News and as Deputy .Florida, All Thumbs Club. plastic bags are best. Place Robb and Rhonda of Detroit County Clerk for Paul People are invited to visit colorful trash cans conveni­ Aylsworth; Sandy Sousley; Candy Scharnweber; Eric the livestock exhibits during *; Some of the unique ideas ently for used napkins, visited recently with her Wakefield. presented were: Potato paper cups and snack packs. Brockmyre; Jan Hott and Beth Jakus. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. She resides at "Rolling the fair which runs from [Candy, Cranberry-Lime Ray Peck. Acres" on west Maple August 14-16. Further in­ Maple Rapids This is Gratiot County Fair Rapids Road with her formation on the auction is for Youth Week at the husband Larry, a teacher, available by calling the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. .and Mrs. Nelson Fairgrounds in Alma. The and two children Melanie Clinton County Extension Heron of Lansing spent Rumsey and family spent Chippewa Chippers 4-H Club and Abraham. Office at 224-3288. Saturday afternoon and Saturday, July 22 until July and the Busy Green Clovers evening with her father, 25 visiting the Richard 4-H Club of this area are Bruce Bancroft and all Andrews family on Minor busy displaying their work in Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Past Results visited the Ionia Fair. Lake, near Allegan. various areas of 4-H exhibits.

J tiJ'pf»f£-v'&vy*K»«# • His Background; • Life long resident of Clinton County. • Family man (wife Lana, daughter Jeneen, sons Karl, Kurt and Eric). i>»r^ l • Joined Clinton County Sheriff's Depart­ f ment in 1966 and earned present posi­ ' A# i*. tion as Undersheriff. • Previous employment includes working with public in management and sales responsibilities. • Notary Public, Clinton County. 8- eMauM—•+-• ««-_»__*»- HAWAIIAN FOOD

i Members of the Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Club selected His Experience;

S Hawaii as their state during last week's "See The U.S.A. &• • Special Police (1964-66) in road patrol, ' ay» held by Clinton County 4-Hers. Shown from left are industrial and property security. • Clinton County Sheriffs Department ljudy Thelen; Mary Ellen Spitzley and Kathy Spitzley, fr (1966'present). Duties include turnkey, dispatch and road patrol. Promoted to junior leader. Sergeant in 1970 with increase of per­ sonnel and general supervision of night shift. Appointed undersheriff in 1971. $&<""*"'£ • Enrolled in Law Enforcement Curriculum at LCC for associate degree in police administration. • Liaison Officer between Sheriff's Depart- v ment and units of government under con­ tract police protection. • Conducted training programs for Clinton County Sheriff's Posse as a ready reserve His Community; force for emergency situations. • Coordinated First Aid Course to pro­ Assisted in formation of Watertown Town­ vide advanced instruction to Sheriff's ship Citizens' tjroup. Deputies. Presented numerous safety programs • Utilized Government surplus program to Alternate representative to Region 6, Tri- equip ail patrol cars with first aid County Planning Commission on law en­ equipment. forcement and criminal justice. • Completed training as Michigan Depart­ Member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. ment of Public Health Certified Breath­ Member of Knights of Columbus. alyzer operator. • Completed course in Emergency Oper­ ation Simulation at Michigan Techno­ . of ./*%**$*"• logical University, Division of Public His Views; Services. # ^^ • Completed training throuqh the Amer­ • To encourage and maintain a "common- ican Red Cross in advanced instruction sense" approach to law enforcement in in First Aid. £ Debbie Archer, a member of the Clinton County. • Member of Michigan Sheriff's Association. • To preserve the peace, health and welfare ;Victor 4-H Club in Laingsburg, and 4-H of the citizens of Clinton County, by pro­ [3Wrs. Arthur Cox, a member of the viding competent law enforcement personnel, • To promote more public interest in law Your Confidence; Rational Farm and Garden Association enforcement and public safety. flower • To provide constant in-service training • Anthony A. (Tony) Hufnagel has earned •OBI Milford, examine a flower and education to all police officers in the right to be called a professional law ^arrangement made during a workshop the county, to enable them to better enforcement officer. His honesty, sense serve the profession of law enforcement. of duty and fairness have earned him the »kt Smith Hall in St. Johns last week. workshop • To update equipment and procedures in respect of his associates and his commu­ §The workshop was attended by 4-H the Sheriff's Department and utilize new_ nity. Tony Hufnagel will live up to your technical advancements in the interest of confidence. Your support.. .YOUR :youngsters from clubs throughout economy and efficiency. VOTE will be sincerely appreciated. • To utilize the vast material and monetary JJlinton County. resources of the State and Federal govern­ **« mental assistance programs. -NOTICE- THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF CLINTON COUNTY WILL BE HOLDING THEIR County Convention •••**••••*•••••• Fri., Aug. 11,1972 HU [f\T THE Community Room CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT 8 P.M. Signed, For Clinton County Sheriff

Kenneth Kurncz [1 r PUBLIC AN Democratic Party Chairman PHIOPOL. fiOV, 6 •' Clinton County 18A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan AugusJ;2,197& Wafer is everyone's business bUY-SElirREHRE.

The watershed Protection River Watersheds are in this shed project is based on local ST. JOHNS - Water is through a project-type It can Include many pur­ and Flood Prevention Act, group, and are in Clinton undertaking, A project Is poses: flood prevention; initiative and responsibility, everyone's business, ac­ better known to the people County. These projects in­ Federal technical cost- cording to Lloyd B. Camp­ planned and carried out agricultural water -manage­ as Public Law 5G6, has pro­ clude the construction of jointly by local, State and ment; recreation; fish and sharing, and credit as­ bell, Work Unit Conserva­ vided the opportunity for sistance and State review ^aW^ffSni eight floodwater retarding Federal agencies with the wildlife development; and tionist for the UJ5. Soil Con­ local leadership to carry structures, eight grade stab­ and approval of local pro­ servation Service, full understanding of a large municipal and Industrial out water management pro­ ilization structures, 1,320 majority of the landowners water supply, both for pres­ posals for watershed devel­ OVER 12,000 How we manage the rain­ grams. In Michigan, six erosion control structures, opment, drop from the time it hits and citizens of the com­ ent and future use. A water- projects are completed; and 204 miles of multiple munity. A watershed projectunder That's How Many Honies the ground to its journey to these projects include con­ channel improvement for Public Law 566 bridges the , the stream, river, or lake struction of 31.4 miles of flood prevention and agri­ resource development gap Your Classified Ad Enters •will be largely responsible multiple channel improve­ cultural water management. between the soil and water for the quality and quantity ment for flood prevention and In addition to these mea­ Annual flowers conservation work of Indivi­ When Placed In The of water we have available agricultural water manage­ dual landowners and large for all uses. Water not man­ sures, conservation prac­ Clinton County New And This C? ment, five floodwater re­ tices such as grassed water­ State and Federal public aged causes erosion, flood- tarding structures, and many works projects for water water, and sedimentdamages ways, cover crops, strip Area's Newest Advertising acres of conservation land cropping, tree and hedgerow add instant color resource development In in the watersheds of our treatment practices by land­ boxes, window boxes and in major river valleys. Medium, The North Clinton rivers and streams. planting, farm ponds, and owners within these water- drainage practices are being EAST LANSING-Annual rock gardens. They can also The Soil Conservation These damages are not'sheds . applied throughout the flowers can add a new be trained to grow like small Service has been given the Shopping News. K only occurring to agricul­ Two of these are in the watersheds. The construc­ dimension in gardening to trees or shrubs," he says. primary responsibility for tural land, but to homes, in­ Clinton S.C.D. - Catlin- tion of the structural mea­ your home - "instant color." Carlson points out that it is carrying out the small water­ dustry, roads, railroads, and Waters and Muskrat Creek, sures, coupled with the land "Your imagination is the usually best to plant many of shed program. Facts about shopping centers, according- Also in Michigan, 17 addi­ treatment measures, will only thing that limits you if the same type and color of multiple purpose watershed to Stanley Baird, Chairman' you plan to brighten up your flower in one area. "Annuals projects, how they get tional projects have been approximate 18 million. home landscape With annual look best in large groups or of the Clinton County Soil approved for operations. The These projects are and will started; how they are con­ Conservation District, flowers," says Dr. William masses," says Carlson. East and West Upper Maple continue to have a tremen­ 'H. Carlson, Michigan State "Two good basic flower bed structed, financed, operated, dous impact on the com­ University horticulturist. arrangements would be

Central National Bank Presents... No. 15 In A Series

Know Your Community One-Third of the Market Produced Here AUTOMOTIVE SEAT ADJUSTER

INDUSTRIESJNC AND SUBSIDIARY OF ITT TRACK MANUFACTURER ELSIE PLANT

Hancock Industries, Inc. of Jackson, Elsie and Roscommon became a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT) ,in May of 1972. The action came about after a meeting in which shareholders of Hancock voted 645,077 to 700 to merge with ITT as a wholly-owned subsidiary. , % Terms of the transaction called for an exchange of .388 of a share of ITT common stock for each share of Hancock common stock. The Hancock firm, established in 1906, is a producer of parts and assemblies principally as original equipmentfor automobiles and trucks. Among the three divisions, approximately 750 persons are employed. About 130 are presently employed at the Elsie location, a gain from an original 37 employed at the creamery location. Direct shippers of their products to the Big Three, General Motors, Ford' and Chrysler, Hancock is subject to continual change-overs and improvements. However, this hasn't affected the Elsie operation to This is the west view of Elsie's own Hancock Industries, Inc., ITT Subsidiarary, located on Park Avenue. any serious degree of layoff. There has only been one layoff period over Occupying 55,000 square feet, the present site was built in 1969, moving from it's former location at the "old the past three years and this was due to the automotive strike. creamery". Geared 100% to the automotive industry, Hancock is one of the nation's largest producers of seat adjusters, electric and manual window regulators, hood locks and hinges and parking brakes. This is just one The Elsie Division of Hancock Industries started with about $150,000 of the three Hancock plants. One is located at Roscommon, Michigan while the main plant and corporative in sales in 1967 and has tripled since that time with over $450,000 offices are at Jackson, Michigan. currently. The local firm contributes a one-million dollar payroll to the Elsie and Clinton area based on a good labor market. •W*T* -**7"r The Elsie plant produces from 3-1/2 to 4 million seat adjusters per year or just about one-third of the market with all the products being subject to Federal Safety standard and quality control procedures.

Next Week ... The People and Production CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

Bob Cleary, Hancock Industries Plant Manager (left) explains some of the company's operational procedures to Central National Bank President Harold Wellman. The Elsie plant is practically self-suif icient, needing to rely very little on the other two divisions. Equipped with gigantic expansive potential, the Elsie Division of Hancock Industries hopes to be totally independent in its operation OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAM0 soon. 'Just looking' at St. Johns Sidewalk Days

x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x*:*:-'.'. *••**

£ Clinton »

County $ News 1

Si I SECTION B

:•:* August 2f 1972 % $ :? SE. ,..,. $

Photos by Annette White Assdciate Editor

immmmmtx&®& This is | Mike OlConnor | Week |

Mike has been a part of a number of community projects, but one with which he has been closely aligned in the past has been the summer educational programs for migrant workers. In addition to his usual willingness to work with young people, Mike has directed these special programs which have, seemingly, been an extension of his profession as a teacher. .For theseefforts and the many others he has put forth on civic and community projects we honor Mike as our citizen of the week.

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. S&^KtfK^ftWx^^ 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 "Iff It Fitz . •. Clinton County News Back Through

Robert MacDonald, General Manager the Years Chess and Jacks Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director Kenneth Corbett, Editor Annette White, Associate Editor From the Clinton 'Editor, Lapeer County Pre** County News files II of 1971,1962,1947 By Jim Fitzgerald I'll tell you one thing, Buster. No one ever First there was a terrible argument about shot the star on fivesies by mail. You had to the playing field - wood, concrete or ONE YEAR AGO and Mrs. Judson Baldwin of be there. Reynolds Linoleum? We finally com­ Aug. 4,1971 St. Johns, will be brought , I mean, how about that Bobby Fischer? promised and played on our kitchen floor Park offers fun home from University He won a chess game and he wasn't even which had all 3 surfaces. The roll of the Gerald Shepard, currently Medical Center at Ann Ar­ there. He wasn't even there sitting in his jacks determined how the ball would bounce of a recall attempt bor, where she has been special chair flown from New York to Reyk­ and whether your knuckles were scraped, in Bath Twp., has. denied recovering from an intricate javik because there wasn't a chair in splintered or waxed. Bigger and better things are developing for the allegations by his opponents heart operation. Iceland that fit Bobby's rump right. Fischer wrote a chess move down on a already attractive recreational facilities available in the that he has deserted the Plans are nearing com­ Then there was posture, I favored the voters' wishes or failed to pletion for the 14th annual sheet of paper flown from Sweden for the city of St. Johns. occasion. He put it in a sealed envelope and kneeling position because it allows greater show interest in the feelings DeWitt Ox roast. reach. But Mary Margaret insisted that we Tuesday city fathers broke ground for a $100,000 parks of the township's citizens. Mrs. Charles (Elsie) had it delivered to his opponent) Boris Spassky, at the chess arena where hundreds sit on l buttock each, and play side saddle. improvement project which will take place at five Sgt. Richard D. Randolph, Dickinson, one of St. Johns' We finally compromised by alternating the 2 late son of Mr. and Mrs. most active lady golfers,' waited to watch the big match. Thousands recreational areas in St. Johns. more wanted to watch on TV. , positions during the first 2 weeks and sitting Donald D. Randolph, Yallup topped a field of 24 entries in Indian style the 3rd week. It is teribbly The City Park has long been an area of pride for local Rd., St. Johns, has been the Central Michigan Golf Spassky read the note, conceded defeat, difficult to play jacks sitting Indian style, residents and the new project makes it even more at­ posthumously awarded the Association tourney at Alma. and left. Fischer showed up an hour later to unless you don't have any knees. take a bow and drink some orange juice tractive. Bronze Star Medal with "V" Mary Margaret wanted to use red jacks device, first and second oak 25 YEARS AGO flown in from Florida. There was no one there except Gudnundur Arnlaugsson, and a blue ball. This was spite. She knew I .. State and federal grants provide the bulk of funds leaf cluster and the Purple July 31,1947 detested red and blue. I wanted green jacks Heart Medal. ' deputy referee of the match. He was still necessary to carry out the project with the city's share trying to get his name spelled right on the and a white ball. Again, we settled the John A. Fox, a graduate of Combines were running at dispute by alternating. But it wasn't easy. representing a normal budget appropriation. Forler High School and official score sheet. full speed in Clinton County Sort of reminds you of the time Ty Cobb The arguing went on 15 weeks and finally A unique feature of the extensive project is that it Michigan State University, fields this week as farmers mailed that stolen base to the New York went to binding arbitration by Johnny Miller offers something for all age groups. Two "tot lots" are has been appointed Plant took advantage of the perfect Yankees, doesn't it? Or that time Arnold who was deputy referee until 8 o'clock each earmarked for improvements aimed to satisfy Manager, St. Johns Plant of weather to harvest one'of the Palmer sent a birdie to the National Open night when his mother made him go to bed; Federal-Mogul effective biggest crops of winter via Western Union (of course it was never recreational needs of the younger set. For senior citizens, Aug. 1. wheat in the county's delivered because it was a weekend but that Once the match began, Mary Margaret's the park on Ottawa St. will get a shuffleboard court and The Circuit Court of history. It seems probable wasn't Arnie's fault). dad started taking pictures with his Brownie horseshce pits. The age group between "tots" and senior Clinton County removed the that this year's crop will Jacks is my game. (The Birds is coming). while I was doing eggs-in-the-basket. I last obstacle in the path of a bring more than $2 million to My children always look a little ashamed walked out and didn't return until he agreed citizens will have four lighted tennis courts, new lights and six-year-old plan to develop Clinton County farmers. when I tell them I was jacks champ of my to crouch in the kitchen cupboard and shoot bleachers at the Softball diamond and a much expanded a 2,700-acre state park within Clinton county will soon block 35 years ago, edging Mary Margaret his pictures through an opening in the 15 miles of Lansing. have $36,005.85 to split up to Moriarity in a showdown match that lasted 3 breadbox. picnic area to enjoy. Barring teacher strikes, its city, villages and town­ weeks and delayed the opening of the yo-yo That'll give you an idea of the strain I was The entire package makes for more attractive St. Johns Public Schools will ships from the intangibles season. under. But I won, mostly because Mary recreational facilities for everyone and a park system St. open their doors Aug. 31, just tax distributed on the basis My kids share the popular opinion that Margaret was no match for me in the im­ four weeks away, following of $1.35 per capita. jacks is a girls' game. Which is nonsense. promptu, or free figure competition. She Johns residents should be very proud of. the passage of a 14.5 of 2.5 They should just ask Mary Margaret, if she conceded defeat when I tossed the ball high, K.C. mills designed to augment Raymond G" Parr, who has come out of seclusion yet. Championship put all 5 jacks in my mouth, spit them into the current operational recently completed a four- jacks takes a lot of stamina and gut-level my shirt pockedt one at a time, and men millage, was defeated by a 2- year pharmacy course at the coolness. I'll never forget that battle with caught the ball before it hit the floor. 1 margin. University of Michigan, has Mary Margaret ... I'd like to see Bobby Fischer mail that in. successfully passed the State Shakes confidence 10 YEARS AGO Board of Pharmacy New directory Aug. 2,1962 examination. He will take over the management of A representative of the Parr's Pharmacy which has info sought By the time this reaches print, the, predicament of Michigan Department of been run under the Parr Senator Thomas Eagleton should be resolved, probably not Agriculture is making a name for 36 years. in his favor. At least that was the growing indication survey of all elm trees in St. The St. Johns Com- General Telephone is Monday morning. Johns this week to locate mandery Knights Templar, compiling directory in- those infected with Dutch will hold' a giant Hospitaler We must have formation for Fowler - The fact that Thomas Eagleton, handpicked candidate Elm disease. barbecue and picnic for all Pewamo, Maple Rapids, for the Democratic vice-presidency, has had a history of Men's and women's Masons and their friends at Muir and St. Johns; and bowling leagues are being Alward Lake Aug. 3. good leadership customers who wish to make mental treatment is not the main issue here. As we see it, organized for the fall season Miss Marjorie Austin, corrections or additions to the error was in the pre-investigative stages by the at the new Redwing Bowling daughter of George Austin, Dear Editor, Again, we urge every the directory should contact McGovern camp. The efficiency in which the McGovern Lanes, which will open soon reigned as Homecoming the company's business according to Orth Tatroe, Queen at the Ovid Next Tuesday, August 8th registered voter to vote is the Primary Election, and August 8th and make sure we office, William Graef, campaign machine had been operating up to this past week ' manager. Homecoming Jubilee which district manager for the came to a successful end we would like to take this get a man in the Sheriff's doesn't reflect the stumbling action that has resulted since office ,who^wjH.^ntinue to company„s.aid. Theti biggest annual Sunday after three days ,of opportunity! v the Eagleton revelation of. his^past illnesses. - • i r <*i^*e<.want :to t>e,supe Dear Editor, any officers at any time. We receive practically all of prevention 1 would like to take this have always felt that our their clinical training in time to "kill two birds with wreckers received a fair community hospitals not Where to contact | one stone" as the. saying under university control. By Jose ' J. Lltaas, M,D. share of work. &• goes. The medical students If the Clinton County Director of Community In reference to the con­ received the bulk of their Mental Health for Clinton, your representatives | troversy between Mr*Powell Sheriff's Department has instruction from community Eaton and Ingham and Mr. Ditmer, from what formed a monoply with three physicians in hospitals in In Washington . . . I've read and observed I tend wrecker agencies we are Alma, Flint, Grand Rapids, Remember the last time Jackson, where Lizzy was sex, ethnic background and to go along with Mr. Powell. unaware of it. Jackson, Lansing and you were in the hospital? born, or the University religion, he found the degree As far as Mr. Ditmer ALTA CREED Saginaw. Some people, I am told, Hospital, in Ann Arbor, of anxiety was not the same. U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN saying, (C.C.N. 7-19-72) "He Reed's Standard Service manage to keep away from where Margie first saw the For instance, younger r(Mr. Powell) has apparently the friendly community people tended to be more 353 Old Senate Office Bldg. light of day. Washington, D.C. 20510 chosen to attempt to smear institution for most of their She thinks the University upset than older patients. (202) 225-6221 my name hoping to enhance life. Hospital had a more friendly, THREE BASIC FACTORS his chances of defeating me "If you still have your atmosphere, since more U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN (Mr. Ditmer) on Aug. 8th by Modern tonsils and appendix by the acquaintances kept coming Fear at the hospital was (Sixth Congressional District) making a public issue of this lime you are thirty", a into her room to cheer, her clearly connected with three 2240 House Office Bldg. matter." I tend to find that a somewhat critical friend of up. different areas. Washington, D.C. 20515 rather petty statement! Miracle mine says, "no doubt you As a then psychiatric One is our previous ex- (202) 225-4872 Politics have been shoved must be a physician". perience with resident in Ann Arbor, I of U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN * down our throats, and it's WARREN E.DOBSON I happen to still hang on to course knew a lot of the hospitalization. People who (Third Congressional District) things like this that certainly had been in before did better, those two different body doctors and nurses and other 404 Cannon House Office Bldg. stand out in my mind when I I've aller's raised some 'taters, parts, but I am sure the fact personnel; whereas, as a but if they had been Washington, D.C. 20515 go to the polls and vote! that I am a doctor is pure hospitalized more than seven N' done my best to till physician beginning practice (202)225-5011 And what a pleasure to The rows that I had planted and unadulterated coin­ in Jackson, I hardly knew times, they weren't so happy about it. read the C.C.N. (7-19-72) and The pesky weeds to kill; cidence. anybody. U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART not find anything in it about Two, people were less I've aller's, sprayed 'er dusted And I have no illusions 253 Old Senate Office Bldg. the "Concerned Citizens To make 'em disappear, about it. My father kept NERVOUSNESS AND nervous in their own small Washington, D.C. 20510 Group!'. I hope they have stubbornly away from community hospital; 'N now I rise up to report , * HOSPITALIZATION (202) 225-4822 given up, 1 think I would if I No tater bugs this year! surgeons for most of his somewhat more upset in the were they. nearest large city in­ adult years, but four years Intrigued by the clashing Irene McCabe marched to ago he had to have an opinions of those who prefer stitution; anxious to the In Lansing . . . I still can't quite believe it, ' • greatest degree in the Washington and got nothing The experience is so strange emergency appendectomy, the community hospital, but sore feet and publicity, in his early sixties. versus those who like to go largest teaching center. To raise and harvest taters SEN. WILLIAM BALLENGER and now you don't hear or Where those beetles do not range; The controversy about away to the big medical Three, the type of illness read a thing about her, ex­ center, a physician at Yale, we suffer from. Individuals (30th District) I've checked it with the natives whether one should have cept in my mind I remember And they regard it queer treatment at one's local Dr. Frank A. Lucente, admitted for bone and joint State Capitol what a lot of work she did for hospital, or go away to the carried out a study where he surgery, or' female trouble, Lansing, Mich. 48901 apparently no gain! With all our other problems prestigious university interviewed 40B medical and were more tense than 373-2420 No 'tater dogs this year! surgical patients, in four general surgical patients. Let s nope the group have center, is likely to go on for read enough about them­ some time. different types of hospitals, THE OUNCE OF REP. R. DOUGLAS TREZISE I hate to blame the Demicous (87th District) selves because I sure have, including a large teaching PREVENTION Or the Republicrats, My wife, whose- only ex­ institution and three com­ •3T State Capitol and I'm sure they're many Moon wanderings not responsible pertise in this field comes There are sometimes others who agree with me. munity hospitals, advantages in going away Lansing, Mich.- 48901 I'm quite convinced of that, from the six different mini- 373-0841 Again I say to the staff and vacations she has taken in He confirmed the idea that for treatment to a large and No Congressional Investigation REP. RICHARD'J, ALLEN all concerning parties of Has yet been put in gear, delivering herself of a most of us, when admitted prestigious medical center. & (88th District) Clinton Memorial Hospital, •f I kin quite rejoice in silence corresponding number of for hospital care, get pretty When we are familiar with "STICK TO YOUR GUNS"! children, is clearly un­ shook up about the situation. the institution prior to ad­ Box 119 No' 'tater bugs this year. decided in her preference. Lansing, Mich. 48901 Sincerely, Perhaps jto no one's sur­ mission, however, and we JAN WORKMAN She canndt make 'up her * prise, as he classified the know some of the personnel, '373-1798 $ mind as to where her care 3260 W. Clark Road July, 1972 patients into different research shows we are much Lansing, michigan 48906 was best: Foote Hospital, in < groups, according to age, more relaxed, and less upset. August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B The

take you away from your home A drug problem wife, family and personal interests. It is very easy for a can­ didate to say I favor, economist does exist economy in government and will work to save tax dollars By: ELAINE CINCALA Dear Editor, In conclusion I feel the when the candidate doesn't County Extension Office Being a student at the only way the drug problem know where the property tax University of Michigan, drug can be stopped is by in­ is used. center of the Midwest, I read cluding the young people, I firmly believe that we as EARLY FOOD HABITS SET notes, to establish good food with great interest your including people out of high electors had better take a PATTERN FOR LIFE * habits in young children than articles concerning the drug school, into the community good look at what we have to try to correct poor ones •arrests. Both John Furry and providing constructive now in our county govern­ What a child gets in the later. and your newspaper activities for them. ment and keep the large habit of eating as a Miss Beyer will soon reporting typify why the Sincerely, majority of them working for preschooler pretty much submit a report of her fin­ drug problem will not be us. indicates what he will eat in dings for publication in a stopped. Both parties refuse THOMAS RASDALE By and large they are a later years. And those early professional journal. She to believe that a problem fine, dedicated sincere eating habits are generally conducted her research exists. Commission with an average picked up by imitating under the direction of Dr. Your newspaper stated Let's get service to you and the parents. Portia Morris, Associate when the drug survey came County of at least 15 years. Those are the results of a Professor of Food Science out that only 17 per cent had They stand for progress recent study at "Michigan and Human Nutrition. smoked dope (marijuana). out and and every one of them have a State University. You failed to point out that sincere desire to keep our For her master's thesis, almost 40 per cent of the 17 government at a local level. Miss Nancy Beyer studied Kincuid District and 18 year old males had cast votes Another fact, each the food habits of a group of smoked dope and if the township Supervisor must, healthy, middle-class, Mrs Porter C. Parks survey had included 18 year Dear Sir: according to recent laws be a elementary schoolage I am very concerned about children who had been Mr. and Mrs. Howard old college freshmen it the Primary Election August certified assessor to com­ Sargent were hosts to Mr. probably would have been 50 8th in which we are supposed plete an assessment roll. studied as preschoolers. Her and Mrs. Harold Hoerner at per cent or higher. In my to choose a new Sheriff and They do their job and then findings indicate that food the Scale House Sunday dorm alone 80 per cent had 11 Commissioners. turn the Assessment Roll habits established among evening. smoked dope. As for the Sheriff, all the over to the County Board of preschoolers remain con­ Commissioners who have sistent into the elementary MRS. HAROLD Hoerner candidates have some ex­ school years. visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter To the parents of college perience in one form or every right to do as they see ' Parks Sunday evening. students, there exists an another so the choice will be fit with it. They can give any The study also emphasizes unit a factor which could the importance of training Mr. and Mrs. Harvey even chance or better that which one really fits in the Hoerner, Jill and Valerie your children have tried shoes of our present Sheriff raise the valuation and taxes children to eat nutritiously at on every parcel in that unit. an early age. spent eight days on vacation dope one or more times. who has done a terrific 30b atEastport and attended the John Furry in the same and should at least have the Let's keep qualified A survey of snacking assessors and appraisors on habits among the children Cherry Festival at Traverse way is wrong in believing pleasure of having as his City. They visited the Locks that no problem exists. A successor a real good that County Board. They showed that the patterns set have the knowledge and up by the preschoolers tend atSte. St. Marie and crossed counselor or teacher is the Sheriff. the Mackinaw Bridge. Mr. last person a student would The candidates for County experience to be fair to all of to remain consistent. Those us. who snacked on "empty" and Mrs. Harold Morrow of talk to concerning drugs, In Commissioners are a dif­ calories-soft drinks, sweets, Lansing cared for their fact, the teachers and ferent matter. Any new Commissioner, as potato chips, etc.-continued animals during their counselors are in one of the We have 32 candidates on any job, will have to learn to do so, and those who ate vacation. worst positions to know and running for the 11 seats on from the bottom up. It could nutritious snacks were also Thursday Mrs. Donald judge students on a personal the Commission, of these cost us a lot of tax monev if basis. This includes National the change is too great in the consistent. Sullivan and Dan visited only 8 have any experience Other food likes and Mrs. George Balli of Ionia, Honor Society and these such or knowledge of the County makeup of the Com­ they went swimming and awards. These awards in the functions and respon­ missioners. dislikes showed some long run hurt a student more changes during the two to had dinner with her. sibilities in any way. If your Commissioner is a four years between studies. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. than it helps and in an in­ We know there will be 3 good reliable man, willing to Don Sullivan and Dan visited direct way sometimes leads new Commissioners due to work and has proven ability I The children, at the a student to drugs. elementary school age Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne the new districts and one hope you will cast your ballot preferred meat and mixed and family of Lyons. present Commissioner for him and by all means get dishes more than they had at George Payne of Lyons deciding not to be a can­ out and VOTE AUGUST 8th the younger age. Their spent Saturday night with didate. Primary as this is when the LYNAM GETS NEW POST Dan Sullivan. County Line News This county government is election for LOCAL dislike for vegetables lt\ Mrs llmis Hshor not something to play with in PEOPLE will count not at remained about the same the general election in the and the popularity of liver PCA LOANS your spare time. It is one Lions International director Ralph A. Lynam of St. declined. REDUCE Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker thing for a candidate to say fall. Sincerely, Johns congratulates the newly elected Lions International Miss Beyer's study points INTEREST attended the International "I will devote full time to the out that children learn their Amway Convention at Grand job" to get elected, but J.A.TERWILLIGER president George Friedrichs of Annecy, Prance, at the COSTS something else when the Craig Street food habits by imitating their Rapids Saturday. parents. Therefore it is Ask about PCA'sM Mrs. Doris Fisher visited chips are down and meetings Clinton County end of the 55th annual international convention in Mexico unique money saving and various county activities Lansing, Michigan necessary, she says, that interest formula . . and one- Mrs. Margaret Mills of rural .City. Lynam, who begins his second year of service on the from the start, parents application loan plan . . Good Pompeii Tuesday.. reasons why PCA is FIRST IN international board of directors of the world's largest provide children with an FARM CREDIT. Mrs. Floyd Baker _iof .MH|t! example of^ goodjuntrition. ' Charfevoix-vjsited thisHvee'ft Hihcaid hiMrict humanitarian service organization, was appointed as chair-rV **'It 'isl much2 Easier, she at the home* of Mr. 'anil Mrs. > eif \' Gdl Baker and family and Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Duumond man of the finance and headquarters operation committee ' PRODUCTION CREDIT Mrs. Clare Swanson and ^ ^ ASSOCIATION attended the Alma Practical and children of Lansing by the new president. Twenty-five thousand representatives ***.»******** nurses program graduation family whose step-mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Don exercises at Alma College and grandmother, Mrs. Dumond, Saturday. from 147 countries and geographic areas around the globe HUFNAGEL Thursday. George Walker of near For Clinton Courtly Sheriff 1104S. US-27 St. Johns Mrs. Charles Fisher and attended the Mexico City convention. Paid Pal. Adv Phone 224-3662 Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker Stanton passed away Sun­ Mrs. Porter Parks visited attended Gill's 20th class day, July 23 after a long Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn, reunion at Alma Saturday illness. Friday night. evening. On Sunday, July 23 Mr. Miss Rose Baker and Miss and Mrs. Louis Moritz went Elaine Burnham are to Blue Moon Lake near spending three weeks Muskegon and brought their News About Clinton County vacationing in Texas. daughter, Ann, home with them. Ann had spent two weeks there on a band NORTH STAR scholarship. BUS SCHEDULE'^/ Fowler EXPERIENCE Navy Petty Officer Third Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, The Holy Trinity Parish of Class MICHAEL A. KAR- Japan To Lansing Fowler will have their an­ BER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leave St. Johns nual parish picnic Sunday, Richard Karber of Route 2, 9:45 AM 3:35 PM 5:55 PM Aug. 13. and husband of the former Bridgeville lArrive Lansing An ox roast and a dinner Sharon M. Howe of 608 W. . By Mrs Thclma Woodbury 10:20 AM 4:10 PM 6:30 PM will be served the same as Baldwin St., all of St. Johns, COUNTS last year. A country-kitchen Returning Mich., is in Southeast Asian Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Leave Lansing will also be there, a fancy waters aboard the USS Simmons and family spent 9:10 AM 1:45 PM 9:45 PM booth and games of skill for Dennis J. Buckley, a 4:30 PM Friday the weekend near Kalkaska everyone. The public is destroyer homeported at San fishing Arrive St. Johns cordially invited. Diego. His ship sailed for COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS 9:45 AM 2.15 PM 10:15 PM Mrs. Agnes Fox, Mrs. Vietnam during the March Mr. and Mrs. Doug' 5:00 PM Friday Mildred Fox and Mrs. invasion of the south, and Hulbert and family and Mrs. Emma Vance left for Clartbel Nieman spent the LEONARD has been on the "gunline" past week touring the nor­ AND LEGISLATIVE KNOW HOW Cheboygan and Mackinaw and involved in carrier thern part of Michigan. FUELS, INC. City on Thursday and screening duties ever since. returned home Saturday. Sixty-two hectic days went Mrs. Bruce Hulbert 1517 N. U.S. 127 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald by before he and his ship­ returned to her home from ARE A MUST. Phone 224-2432 Thelen were Sunday visitors mates sailed to the Philip­ Carson City Hospital last of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen pines for a rest and Wednesday, July 19 after REST ROOM I and family. undergoing major surgery EQUIPPEO n recreation period, and they during the past two weeks. AIR II Sister Geraline of Detroit are now back in action with STANLEY M. POWELL CONDITIONED II spent the weekend with her the Seventh Fleet in Viet­ Mr. and Mrs. John father, Louis Martin. namese waters.' ERNEST EVERTS bury were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and 1. • Navy Airman Recruit Mrs. Paul Loomis and REPRESENTATIVE FOR • 4 4- Ernest E. Everts, son of Mr. daughters in honor of Paul's and Mrs. L. D. Everts of 214 birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ^m N.E. Court, Ovid, graduated- Bruce Hulbert and sons were RE-ELECT callers later in the evening. STATE LEGISLATURE **t .'H from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in COUNTY COMMISSIONER Great Lakes.

Marine Sgt. UfcXJKLrii, H. 88th MAURICE GARLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Garland of 423 N. Logan St., DeWitt, has DISTRICT GOVE reported for duty at Marine This is our new district REPUBLICAN REGULAR CLINTON DISTRICT 4 COUNTY ZONING AUGUST 8 PRIMARY Including all of St. Johns COMMISSION MEETING lying West of Clinton, Ave. i&\ and Bingham Township The Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, August 22, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. '• 4 Years As County Commissioner Any persons having interests in the county or their duly • 15 Years As Township Supervisor appointed representatives, will be heard relative to PLEASE any matters that should properly come before the Zoning Commission. • Many Years Of Service In Area Organizations & Committees , ARNOLD R. MINARIK VOTEStanle!y M. Powel l Committee "CHECK HIS PERFORMANCE" Zoning Administrator __ Paid Polltfcat Ad 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan August 2,1972

r

HAVE MADE THIS

Beck's Farm Market Bee's Chevrolet & Olds, Inc. Bob's Auto Body Bob's Sport Center E.F. Boron Co. Buggs Brothers

Cains, Inc. Capitol Savings & Loan Association Carol Ann Shop Central National Bank of St. Johns Charm Beauty Shop Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Clinton County News* Clinton Tool & Engineering Wednesday Clinton Tractor D & C Stores, Inc. Daley's Fine Foods August 9 Dean Hardware Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Eisler's Superette Economy Shoe Store Furmah Realty Noon to 6 p.m. Al Galloway, Auctioneer (Used Farm Equipment) Gratiot Farmers Supply Congregational Church • •Guy's Service— ft * Harr's Jewelry **^ • Hettler's Motor Sales BABY SITTING AVAILABLE! Hub Motel Under New Management John & Alma Cockrum

Hub Tire Center Lanterman Insurance L & L Restaurant BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR E. MacKinnon & Son • Jim McKenzie Agency nFMANI)!!!!!!!COMING SOON Martin Block Corp. F. C. Mason Co. Agricultural Implements Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales MMIMIIIf Moore Oil Co. FAITH Moriarty Lumber Parr's Pharmacy LIFE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Paul Automotive J.d, Penny Co. Pierce Bakery CHARITY!!!!!!! Production Credit Assn. Rivard Nursing Home Roberts Cermics ' St. Johns Co-op St. Johns Egg Station St. Johns Furniture St. Johns Oil Co. St. Johns Poly Clean Center Seated Power Corp. • ADMISSION FREE • Searles Excavating Silvestri Paint & Supply Simon Real Estate Toben Studio See amazing skills demonstrated!!! Mel Warren Agency Delicious refreshments offered. Unequaled Zeeb Fertilizer opportunity to save a life .. - Appointments accepted. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5B Clinton courthouse: keep off the grass

•*•.-•; them for trespassing," he shortcut and walk across-the And do you know where I'm explained, "but for our lawn. And then about 25 finding these people today? action, we were ridiculed would always come inside Right over in the county and slandered by town­ and five or six would just jail." speople." steal you blind." Becker reports there's "Don't get me wrong," nothing that can be done BECKER ANNOUNCES Becker inserts, "I'm for the lawfully to those who enter he has no objection to local young people and we've got the courthouse because it's a some wonderful kids today. public building. As to the people using the lawn if they But there are always those have a legitimate reason and trespassing offense, Becker who don't get along in their thinks it has not had to be need it for a certain amount society and give problems. of time. He refers to the enforced yet. ST. JOHNS - Clinton Memorial Day and Soap Box County has one of the most Derby. "I know it makes a beautiful courthouse lawns nice place to stand," he Pewamo in the state suggests, and all that's Mark Fox of DeWitt spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert And they intend to keep it needed is written per­ that way. Saturday with his parents Spitzley Sr. were Saturday mission. It does trample the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fox. July 22 visitors of Bud ground, but in abouta week's THIS WEEK new "Keep Mr. and Mrs, Carl Fox and Fendal at Ferguson-Droste time I can get it looking good family attended the Mulnix Hospital in Grand Rapids. Off The Grass" signs were again." pounded into the ground once family reunion at Potter's again. It's not the first time The county used to provide Park. This was their first This Space R. G. Becker has made benches on the courthouse meeting in 12 years. Sixty- several signs for the 450 lawn for passerbys. "But if one members were present FOR RENT square feet of green. the benches were full," Sunday, July 23. Superintendent of building Becker relates," they'd sit A grocery shower at the Phone 224-2361 and grounds, Becker sur­ on the grass and the R. G. Becker home of Mrs. Mary Dush at mises past warning posters language was terrible, St. Johns was held Sunday, were stolen. It's worse In years past, the court­ July 23 honoring Mary Ellen since the building of the new Klein who will become the during the summer months, house" lawn has been a high school. the St. Johns man admits In 'gathering spot for area bride of David Dush on HUFNAGEL "When the school was August 5 his six years as a county youth. Baker answers "yes" behind us," he says, "three For Clinton County Sheriff employee, Becker says he and "no" when asked if the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Republican Paid Pal Adu to four hundred kids would of Lyons spent a day with has never had any trouble problem has been eased go downtown. They'd take a with local people. , Mrs Clara Caston. "I can keep ahead of the locals," the head main­ tenance man states. "Butwe get transients from the Flint, VOTE FOR Lansing and Detroit areas," he continues. Becker, who has a fulltime OLIVER S. ANGELL and one parttime employee, shakes his head. "They sat on the sloptand dug it right REPUBLICAN down to the dirt. One night we had a gang that tore the phone out of the booth and Candidate for Treasure of DeWitt threw it through a window." Other wrong­ doings included cutting down Township In The August 8th Primary the flag and uprooting a newly-planted tree. • Secretary or Gunnisonvllle School Board 1942 thru 1954. • 1051 elected Trustee of DeWitt Township. DeWitt Township Trustee April 1171 thru March 10K1 After such vandelism, • Graduate or Ferris Institute "Higher Accounting Course" 1028. • Clinton County farm Bureau President for Five Years Served on Becker reports the Clinton • Cost accountant from 1028 thru 1932 with Michigan Seating DeWitt l-ibrarj Hoard and Clinton County Library Board for Company. (Furniture manufacturer) several years Sheriff and St. Johns Chief of t Several years or experience In the assessing field, with many a DeWitt Township Supervisor from April 10,19G5 to April 10,19G7. Police decided to erect the hours of working experience with the State Tax Commission Also, beginning July 23,19150 to No\ember20,19J0 handling problems of assessing and related items • A resident of DeWitt Township most of my life. An active signs. -'Then we could get • Full time farmer 10J2 thru 10HS Throughout my life have carried member and treasurer of the Gunnisonville United Methodist on my civic responsibilities by being active in many different Church Many other group affiliations depending on type of work County employee, Lon Canum organizations to my work as a farmer and business man at hand pounds a ''Keep Off The Grass" fcxxxzmftmmxJ OH tmcm 1 SENSE THE PROBLEMS OF THE RESIDENTS. THE BUSINESS MAN, AND THE FAHMEH AS THEY HELATE TO t sign into the courthouse lawn0 It's DEWITT TOWNSHIP. AND WILL WORK FOR THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF DEWITT TOWNSHIP. WILL HUFNAGEL HUFNAGEFor Clinton County SheriffL GIVE DEDICATED SERVICE WILL CONTINUE TO WORK FOR PROGRESS IN DEWITT TOWNSHIP For Clinton County Sheriff RoDuulican ~ Paid Pal Adv Paid Pol Adv one of several on the 450 square foot Paid Pol. Ad. -siji'^of' laivn.1 s« £aC *fe ARE YOU PLANNING FOR A WEDDING? You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in TREASURE CHEST 1HE LOOK OF Wedding Stationery NEW SHIPMENT at the Clinton County News office Posters - Puzzles- Desk Toppers

1 %?: Many New Gifts - Candles - Rings Men's Women IN FASHIONS Stationery and Accessories MMyt^JL Cards - Russell Stover Candies Ct * ,^.,iXm for the Bride-to-Be Wedding Pi BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE •Invitations •Announcements FOWLER •Reception •Mass Booklets invitations ^msM Cards •Informals *Thank You •Wedding Guest As low as Cards Books RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS *Paper Plates •Thermo Cups 50 ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED ITEMS *I0 AIR CONDITIONING •Ash Trays *Napkins for 100 SPRING SEEDS NOW HEATING-PLUMBING •Coasters *Cake Knives Anderson Fertilizer *RCA Appliances •Match Books *Place Cards Including Double Envelopes Bulk and Bags * Custom Kitchens •Reception Decorations iWJvSv.wSWi'J * Floor Coverings -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Clinton County MATHEWS po >e ELEVATOR Maple Rapids Ph. 682-4272' News EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FORI FOR THE LA1MDB7VNK FARM LOANS SOIL New Facilities?

'1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? 224-3234 847-3571 Providers of Plenty VIRGIL ZEEB

No Job is too large or too small t PLUMBING AND s: for CAINS COMPLETE Drive A 72 HEATING BODY SHOP Vega Today

The excise tax * RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL An/ Make-Any Mode! Is gone....and •QUALITY WORK Bumping-Pn in ting-Reconditioning prices were the finest workmanship makes It look like new never lower Bulck DUNKEL CAINS Inc. Pontlac Jim Edinger Chevrolet *• 2ii)Hlgham St, Johns 224*3231 PLUMBING I HEATING St. Johns ^O Fowler ^ 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 August 2,1^72 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7B

UXydOl With Coupon

84-Oz Detergent WtPkg 9T Country Oven More Convenient Angel Food Cakes £& 39* Hours To Shop Duncan Hines Cake Mixes £ Limit 2 with Plus Top )8-Oz coupon KROGER IN WtPkg Value Stamps! Xtra Low Sale Prices & Coupons Copyright, 1972. The Kroner Co. Save Up To 64 Discount ST. JOHNS Good Thru August 6,1972. Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Sale Price in St. Johns. Quantities" .

Kroger 2°o Low. Fof or Everyday Xfra Low Discount Prices! „ Trill Y*ir^^_ ^ -*• •*• ^•k.^BK ^^^^^ YtarAw HJ&ZfiP n FriuiPrlct Met rntitPrlH Ehf. * Homogenized Lotion Gi (i|)f & Oi iirnje Jergens.. fffi 89' 72* Carnation.. SSL, 2/39* 18* Hi-C Drink Spray Deodorant Arrid Ex-Dry,SS„99* 71* Similac ££„ 29*25*

Lotion Head & Shoulders Y«r Aao Thli Ffttit Met Discounis-t Coffee. '.&£, 89*79* ShampooKH.27 88' Halve! Del Monte Met rVltiVKlu ™jj«"m! I 160z 07* lit Pears WtCin Of 00 Campbells Tide SS. 89* 79* Whole Kernel or Cream Style Det Monte Pork & Beans Freshlike Corn. SK 25* 21* Fruit Cocktail «& 29* 27* Green Giant Det Monte 27* 22* Catsup AS Peas ... Tomato Florida Milt ' Hunts Sauce .JK. 2/29*12* Orange Juice ^ Ytir Aio Thli Vw | n F»a» Ki» Thli Ytir Frttn Prlei Discount Regular Toothpaite a™1 frkt Sanka Coffee ££. '1.15 99* Crest ....vS?ub. 83*72' ^•Aipirin^ ** Bayer 89* 41* Maxim ...:.£3^1.05 *T.04 Orange Pekoe Bags Excedrin-.A 94*79* Lipton Tea ...cWe 69* 59* Red Hawaiian Punch ...££, 37* 34* Nestles Quik ..££79* 66* YiirAgo This Yt.r Kellogg Y«fA« BS» Musselman 16ltOlt Swift MM Kr>ger *••» Pnc. P,IC. flnnlocauro 9/A1*10* |esauce Special K ....iMS 57* 56* Lemonade «£. 2/25* 12' «PPDel Monte wtcnZ/4119 Prem ^ 6y 53 Banquet Chicken r.t.r.i.T.t.t.M.M.T.r.f.T.f.i.t.i./.M.t.T.t.t.r.T.f.i.r.T, Dinn§r SB. 43* 38* Peaches..^ 27*25* Sparn „.* 63« 53. VALUABLE COUPON *J VALUABLE COUPON Cheerios £ft 41*39* Limit 2 pkgj with coupon A Limit one toupon per family "^ Chicken of the Sea Duncan Hines 3-Oz 1 O* At Kroger 2% Low Fat or Jello — WtPkg It 9 Tuna ...K„39*38* Cake Mixes Homogenized Milk Pioneer Beet Velveeta Tomato tLb 18-Oz __ 64-FI 63* 59* Campbells Soupr<£13* 11* WtPkg ^ OzCtn Sugar... Coupon Good thru Aug. 6,*i ^Coupon Good thru Aug. 6, 46H 43« 39« Onion

Juice... Upton's Soup. 5B£ 39* 34* VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Daytime Limit 1 coupon per family < Limit one coupon per family Lo Fat Milk ...... 95* 87* Pampers ..5-j„'1.75'1.31 Bounty Towels rxydol Detergent; THOUSANDS OF PRICES REDUCED 120 Two Ply .^F K 84-Oz H M In ANSWER To Your Sheet Roll mm^0 WtPkg Mr m I Coupon Good thru Aug. 6,., ^Coupon Good thru Aug. 6„rl 11972MWWMWWWM^' U.S. No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Com £ar T Home Grown Escarole Romaine or Country Club Kroger Vac Pac Favorable Response To Our Endive Lettuce Ea 18* U.S. No. 1 Sun Blushed Nectarines u> 38* Ice Cream Coffee U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Club Steak or 48

1111 • Lb 1 Xtra Low Discount LOW DISCOUNT U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Xtra Low Sale Price Discount SaveUpTo19tf Save Up To 13|E Round Steak LO'1.08 Sale Price U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless 5 Sirloin Steak ...... Lb 1.99 Herrud •• Comet U S Gov / Graded Choice SmoKy Links £%, 69* PRICES 14-Oz Kroger Cleanser Wt Pkg 13 All Meat Wieners JfS 59' Sirloin Steak Jiffy Frozen Buffet Frozen , Entree Dinners....™ 4.09 Banquet Suppers $i*9 89* Kroger is NOW OPEN LONGER Libby Pears or Fres-Shore Fish Sticks £%. 39* Libby Carrots ™.r(with Butter.) 83.lf>0i OA20t* 1 Whole (Sliced Free) Libby Cut Green Beans with butter or „ Libby Corn !*^..„..'.£S, 20* to Serve You Better. Pork

loins ..,Lb Musselmans Applesauce ,«&, 16* South U.S.-27 Southgate Plaza - St Johns August 2,1972 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan BUT RAINS FALL IN GRATIOT Clinton rainmakers seed was have more'*.farms in a By LEE PETERS for the rain-making project- southeast, The resulting the resulting fumes released. which works directly with THE FARMERS in Clinton Gratiot farmers feel greater area'covered. This News Staff Writer the first on a large scale rain, he assures, should Lighter than air, the crystals the U.S. Weather Bureau. In who 'agreed to place the they've got their monies year $20,000 was collected basis in the state. Baker neither rob Clinton County or collect more and more Dallas, the generator has rainmakers on their land worth. In its first test, two to from 350 farmers in Gratiot CLINTON COUNTY-It reports Clinton's rainmakers add to it, but fall in Gratiot to moisture as they rise and been turned on twice, were hired by the Krick three inches fell June 14, the at a cost of about 30 cents an looks like a little silver are turned on only when the north. eventually freeze. As they generally for a 24-hour Company. As employees, first measurable rainfall acre. In the future, he thinks suitcase. conditions are right. That's' The rainmaker is actually enter the clouds, they con­ period each time. Eagle's they not only turn on the since May. Rainmakers some sort of tax on all the But they call it a silver when the clouds plume and an electric generator dense and fall as rain. rainmaker was used only one rainmakers when given the claim the amount was double land in the county is needed. iodide vaporizing unit, the wind is out of the south or operated by a magnetic The call to activate the time for approximately 12 or triple to what it would go-ahead but check the have been. It would cut cost to 7 cents or That's scientific talk for switch. Two electrodes burn rainmakers can only come hour. They are kept locked at device weekly to make sure 8 cents an acre and that's rainmakers. silver iodide crystals with from the Krick Company, all times. it's in working order. Next year, Baker hopes to quite a bargain, says Baker. Two of the aluminum Bannister boxes have found homes on By Mrs Robert Valentine \ Clinton County farms. One is Phone 862-4343 Form I MORE COMBINE located in Dallas Township west of Fowler while a The Bannister Women's Bureau FOR second can be found near Society of Christian Service Grand Ledge in Eagle met recently in Wesley YOUR DOLLAR Township. Center with 18 members report J.D. 4400 present. The business Lansing-New railway CLINTON'S RAIN­ meeting was conducted by shipping rules which took COMBINES MAKERS are among 22 the vice-president, Mrs. effect July 15 permit con­ placed from Zealand to Bay Robert Valentine. It was tainerized rail shipment of IH 288 Com Head J.D. 95 S.P. Combine City and from Tustin to voted to send $10 to Jo's Michigan beans from the W/234 Corn Head Morris by Ivan P. Krick, Inc. Allis Chalmers Telephone Home. huge Michigan Elevator No. 66 Combine The Palm Springs, Calif, Mrs. Ray Peck led the Exchange's Zilwaukee IHC 80 Bean Special Company has a yearly members in a time of prayer terminal to Canadian ports MF 82 S.P. Combine, Combine . contract with Gratiot, and devotions. Mrs. Mildred for overseas markets. Spike Cyl. Montcalm and Isabella Edward R. Powell, vice Bradley gave the lesson on J.D. 95 S.P. Diesel, 16' MF 410 W/4-Row Counties, plus four town­ the 23rd Psalm. president of the Exchange Com Head ships in Kent and one in division of Farm Bureau Platform W/434 N Hostesses for the evening Com Head Mecosta to drain more drops were Mrs. David Green, Services, said the new of rain out of clouds. Mrs. Donald Hinkley and regulations are expected to TRACTORS Farmers want 'clouds Mrs. Walter Miller. open new opportunities for seeded from June 14 to Aug. MF 180 Diesel The Chippewa Chippers 4- delivery of Michigan navy J.D. 3010 Gas "M.H.30Gas 15. That's the critical time in H Club met at the home of beans to European markets. Oliver 1650 D W/Cab crop growing in Michigan, IH656 Connie Albaugh this past The new tariff schedules MF 202 W/Loader J.D. Model B the driest state east of the week. Final plans for the 4-H will permit shipment of Mississippi. Around 1,000,000 J.D. 4010 Gas Allis D17 Diesel Fair were made. The Gratiot containerized beans to J.D. 60 Gas acres are involved, at a cost County 4-H Fair will begin Canadian ports via flatcars. of $60,000. Monday, July 31. All projects Previously, shipments have John Baker, Gratiot will be on display during the been made to Detroit via agriculture agent, was in- week. truck from loading onto TIP TOP Per Rev. Marjorie Matthews of Great Lakes barges and BALER TWINES 7.25 Bale the Bannister and Ashley delivery to Canadian ports ] Churches, is conducting a accomodating ocean ships. Bible Study on the book of Thjs procedure, however, MISCELLANEOUS Acts every Tuesday evening. had required expensive AH who are interested are rehandling of bean cargoes. Republlcan Paid Pol fltlw. invited to attend. Powell said the new flatcar Kools Blower 223 J.D. Beet Harvester shipment rules for con­ J.D. 43 Shelter Kewannee 12* 6" Disk tainers will simplify ship­ N.H. Blower J.D. 3 -14" Mtd. Plow ping problems for the J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter J.D. 5-14" Trailer Plow overseas market. J.D. 46 Loader J.D. 4 -14" Mtd. A FUELforALL J.D. 4-16" Trailer Plow Each container ac­ J.D. 38 Forage Harvester J.D. 4 -16" 145 Plow GAS commodates 400 of the 100- Triple K Field Cult. NI8 Roll Husking Bed SEASONS lb, bags of beans. The Michigan Elevator A couple sets of 15 x 38 duals Exchange, in cooperation with the Michigan Bean SPREADERS Commission and Michigan Bean Shippers Association, NH516 Case P.T.O. J.D. 33 This is the rainmaker used to seed clouds in Clinton County. has been a leader in Oliver P.T.O. MF205 developing European markets for Michigan-grown Butz releases wheat provisions beans. SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS Major provisions of the them to make their planting IN 1973, participants in the Carson City Farm Service 1973 Wheat Program have plans for their 1973 wheat program must set aside an NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- acreage equal to 86 per cent been released by the crop. The Secretary has HUFNAGEL JOHN DEERE SALES/AND^SERVICE! '• Secretary of Agriculture, determined that the 1973 of their domestic allotment, For Clinlon County Sheriff r compared to 83T per cent in Republican Paid Pol, Adv. - -. LR GAS WILL DO ! Earl L. Butz. This an­ National "domestic wheat CARSON CITY PHQNE.584-3550 nouncement was made by W. allotment will be 18.7 million 1972. This increase is Arthur Rowley, Chairman of acres, which is one million necessary because of the Prompt Detlvry 6560 S. Begole Rd. the Michigan State acres less than last year. The increase in yield per acre. In This Year Get The'Most PERRim-ON Agricultural Stabilization The National allotment is addition to the set-aside and Conservation Com­ For Your Wheat. . . I/2N-2W -1/2N based on a National average required for participation, a mittee. yield of 31.0 bushels per acre. producer may earn payment WHITE'S From Pompeii for setting aside additional PHONE POMPEII According to Rowley, it is In 1972 the allotment was 19.7 important that wheat million acres and the acreage up to 150 per cent of 838-2201 producers be informed of National average yield was his 1973 domestic wheat TAKE PART IN GAS these provisions m order for 29.8 bushels per acre. allotment-twice the amount of additional acreage allowed in the 1972 program. FARM BUREAU'S Producers will again be allowed to substitute feed WHEAT PROGRAM grains or soybeans for wheat to preserve allotment KARBER FOR history. Barley will be a feed You Will Get: grain again in 1963 with a required set-aside of not less • Cash. At Harvest. .. than 25 per cent of the barley base. Other major provisions • Opportunity to Share SLOTTED of the 1973 Feed Grain Program will be announced In Seasonal Price at a later date. Rises ... For 1973, there will be no FLOORS limit or restrictions on the If you sell for cash at harvest wheat acreage that can be you may lose out on price 'rises. - planted for those setting aside only the minimum If you store for later sales you FOR EFFICIENT acreage. Rowley noted that take a chance on the market. the changes in the 1973 program providing for Sign Up (Mow . Receive a check promptly setting aside additional after delivery . and Receive a check for final LIVESTOCK acreage up to 150 per cent of payment at end of marketing year. a producer's 1973 allotment at a payment rate of 88 cents PRODUCTION per bushel is aimed at en­ couraging retirement of ST. JOHNS COOPERATIVE. INC. WXi additional land to prevent excessive wheat production. Whffv HXJT Farm ComM Hrrt MODERN GRAIN ADVANTAGES OF SLOTTED FLOORS ASCS county offices HANDLING FACILITIES will soon notify wheat FaRmn The tern 'slotted floor' generally refers to any floor system made of slats producers of their domestic COMPLETE FEED that are uniformly spaced or panels containing uniformly spaced openings. allotments and the ap­ Bureau GRINDING SERVICES The slats or openings allow the animal waste to be worked through the floor plicable set-aside acreage for their farms. N. Clinton Phone 224-2381 by the animal's feet into a gutter or pit below.

SLOTTED FLOORS We will help

• permit higher concentration of livestock you plan a • keep animals dry and cleaner • separate the animals from their waste quickly • help control disease slotted floor • keep animals free of parasitess • eliminate bedding system • reduce labor required for cleaning • improve sanitation Slotted F loors for • adapt well to labor-saving automation equipment *Cattle *Hogs *Sheep • permit manure to be stored and used for fertilizer KARBER BLOCK CO. ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2327 817 CHURCH ST. August 2,1?>2 CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

J Real Estate Transfers Milford M. and Helen E. to Helrs Hughes—Aug. 23 purpose of consenting to the In St. Johns, Michigan, at Final Account (From records. In office of Bruce Lanterman and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The. adoption of said minor. 10:00 o'clock a.m,t> Local Suchowesky—Aug. 30 Register $r Deeds) Robert E. Wood property in Probate Court for the Publication and service Time, on Thursday August STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Sec. 13, Bengal, County of Clinton ahall be made as provided 10, 1972. Probate Court for the July 19: Lumbert, Clifford July 25: Briggs, Roy F\ W. and Nola'ftl. to Edward L. Estate of " i by Statute and Court Rule. Said premises are situated County of Clinton Wacousta and Pauline Ahr; Cordray, .WILLIAM ,B, HUGHES in the City of St. Johns, Estate of and Patricia' A. Moore Milford M. and Helen E. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Decease'd ^ - f Judge of Probate Clinton 'County, Michigan, ANNA SUCHOWESKY property fpt Sec. 28, property in Sec, 13, Bengal. It is Ordered that on and are described as: Bingham. , ',' July 25: Hansens, Mabel I. DATED: July 18, 1972 Deceased MRS. EDWARD KRAFT , July 19: Thelen, Martin P. Wednesday, August(23; 1972, Walker & Moore Lots 6 and 7 of Block 2, It is Ordered that on Ph. 626-6944. to Eugene A. and Joan M, i and Martha, L.; Thelen, Rennells property in Sec. 10 at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate- By: James A. Moore Walkers Subdivision of Out- Wednesday, August 30,1972, Raymond W and Theresa Courtroom in St.*' Johns, Attorney for Petitioner lot R, City of St, Johns, at 9;30 a.m., in the Probate Bingham. ,% Mrs. Charles Phillips, nite supper guest of the Ed M,; Thelen, JDohald H. and July 25: Pohl, Julius M, Michigan a hearing be 'held 115 J3, Walker Street Clinton County, Michigan. Courtroom in St. Johns, Rodney and Jane Phillips Krafts. Mary Ann; THjblen, Clarence and Mary A. to Roman J, on the petition of Harold St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 During the six months Im­ Michigan a hearing be held spent the weekend at Lake Nellie Stover and Myrtle J. and' Rosenfe M.; Thelen, and Cecelia J. Platte H. Harter to determine the mediately following the sale, on the petition of Maryann City, Browning are not feeling so James M. antiV>Helene M,; property in Sec. 8, Eagle. heirs at law of said deceased. the property may be Fero, administratrix for Mrs. Edward Kraft, well. Thelen, Jerome R. and Publication and service Final Account redeemed. allowance of her final Clinton County 0,E.S. ass. Arlene R.jtRademacher, Probate Court' shall be made as provided Wicke-Aug, 16 Dated: July 5,1972 account. president entertained Eldred C. andtMarcella M.; STATE OF MICHIGAN;-The South Watertown HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN by Statute and Court Rule. WORTHINGTON FEDERAL Publication and service Wednesday afternoon in her Miller, Erwin'and Joan N. to Probate Court for the By Mrs Bruce Hodges \ Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO­ shall be made as provided home Clinton Co. O.E.S. Linus J. andlrene A> Pohl Judge of Probate- County-of'Clinton by statute and Court Rule, Associate matrons and property in Sec, 16, Dallas. HELENA M. BURK CIATION Assignee of Mort­ Dated: July 11,1972 Estate of • - TIMOTHY M.GREEN Clinton Co* O.E.S. officers, Mr. and Mrs. David Register of Probate gagee. , Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. July 19: Hr'ymecki, Olga to G. B. Phillips 4 JULnJS WICKE, Deceased Judge of Probate and the Grand Associate Harold C. and Kathryn M. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 9, 1972 M Dickinson, Wright, McKean Bf Hodges vacationed at Attorney for Petitioner It is Ordered that on Dated: July 26,1972 Matron Frences Straud, of Sweet property in Sec. 10,11, John L. Goerge, claims, & Cudlip, Attorneys Marquette and Christmas Wednesday, August 16,1972, Kemper, Wells & Lewis Jackson. Duplain. Paul Minnich, final ac­ 550 Stoddard Bldg. ' 800 First National Building, the past week. at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate By: F. M. Lewis July 19: American Central count. Lansing, Michigan 12-3 Detroit, Michigan 4822610-5 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rose Betty Phillips, David ^'Courtroom in St. Johns, Attorneys fotf the Estate and Mrs. Earl Beagle called Corp. .to Maurice L. and Walter W. Nickel, claims. Michigan ahearingbeheldon Beadle and Robert Lyman Janice C. Mellor Lot 221 • Harvey W. Ettig, claims. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 103 East state Street on the Carlton Kimball's at all of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the petition of Ernie J. SALE — Default having been St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 Half Moon Lake one day the Geneva Shores^o. 2. Edward C. Hengesbach, The following property has Marie Wright of Lansing Wicke, Executor for allow­ made in the terms and con­ • —!• • first of the week.- July 19: American Central claims. been recovered in Cliriton were Saturday dinner guests ance of his final account and ditions of a certain mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday of Miss Helen Lowell. Corp. to Lester ~W. and Elsie M. Webster, claims. County by the Department Claims Michutka—Oct. 11 for determination of widow's gage executed by MARY entertained their brother, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Hajhon Lot 63 Lucille I. Raymond;- of State Police and the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The claims. > allowance, if any. , JANE SIMS to MICHIGAN Leo Fuday and family of Mark Oliver at dinner Westchester-^gts. owners have not been Probate Court, Clinton Lucille I. Raymond, , Publication and service MORTGAGE CORPORA­ Oregon several days this Sunday were CaptTand Mrs. July 19: Redden, Theodore located. It will, therefore, be County, Michigan C. and Neva E. to John license to sell real estate. shall be made as provided TION, a Michigan corpora­ past week. John Gilg and sons of Dallas, sold at public sale in accord­ Estate of Richard and Judy Mae by Statute and Court Rule. tion dated 6th day of August, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ance with Act No. 203, P.A. TIMOTHY M.- GREEN JOSEPH MICHUTKA, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sipka Lot 70 AutaPark.. 1971, and recorded on 11th Rosier entertained several Dickert of Williamston, Mr. July 19: Grybaugh Glenn • LEGAL NOTICES 1937 (Sec. 28.403, C.L. 1948) Judge of Probate day of August, 1971, in Liber Deceased and Mrs. Arljn Summers of Properties of a similar cat­ couples of their Bridge Club B. and Geraldine E. to Frank Dated: July 20, 1972 261, Page 983, Clinton File No. 18863 Wacousta, Mr. and Mrs. Final Account egory recovered in other The Court Orders: at their cottage at Crystal S. and Mar^nna T. Polack Walker & Moore, County, Michigan Records, Lake, Saturday night. George Gilg of Springport Weiland—Aug. 30 counties will also be sold at property in -Sec. 6 Green- By: James A. Moore which mortgage was as­ Hearing on claims on Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Noble and Mrs. Ruth Oliver. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The this publicsale. The sale will bush. ' ° Attorney for Estate signed by said Mortgagee to Wednesday, October 11, have returned after a few Mr. and Mrs. Junichi Uno be held at State Police Head­ July 19: Auten, Leroy L. Probate Court for the 115 E. Walker Street FEDERAL NATIONAL 1972 at 10:30 a.m. at the weeks at their cottage in the and son were Sunday dinner quarters, South Harrison and Zelda L- to Glenn A. County of Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Probate Court, Court House, U.P. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Road, East Lansing, on Schultz; Allen H. and Jean L. Estate of A National Mortgage Associ­ St. Johns, Mich. Creditors Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevens Lonier. Mr. Uno is a student Thursday, August 3, 1972, Schultz property in Sec. 36, ARNOLD F. WEILAND, ation, by assignment dated must file sworn statement of spent several days in he at M.S.U. and chose the Deceased beginning at 9:00 a.m. claim with court, send copy Bengal. Claims Harvey—Oct. 4 the 1st day of October, 1971, U.P., last week. N Lonier farm to observe hog • Complaint 11-4211-68 July 19: McCoy, Howard It is Ordered that on STATE OF MICHIGAN-The and recorded on the 4th day to ROBERT HUBBARD The Bedaine Family and crop raising. He will Gold band wedding ring A. and Judith-E. to James D. Wednesday, August 30, 1972 Probate Court for the of October, 1971, in Liber Fiduciary, Ovid, Michigan. Reunion was held Sunday at take his knowledge back to and Lois M. EngelsyLot 6 at 9:30 a.m.' in the Probate Complaint 11-3839-69 Publication in The Clinton Looking Glass Valley Park. his native Japan. County of Clinton 262, Page 654, Clinton Chateau Hills. Courtroom in the Court­ Copper tubing Estate of County News and notice ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Faye Walker Mr, and Mrs. Burl Hodges July 19: Eaton, Mark A. house in St. Johns, Michigan Complaint 11-3598-70 County, Michigan Records, spent the weekend at Long 1 LUCILE T. HARVEY, • cording to court rule. of Sunfield was a Thursday and Treva to Harry J. and a hearing be held on the Peti­ Wallet - money (Money, on which mortgage there is Lake. Deceased claimed to be due, at the - TIMOTHY M. GREEN Helen A. Thompson Lot 116, tion of Leon J. Weiland for if unclaimed will be turned Judge of Probate >ooooooooooooooooooooooo 117 Railrtiads"Lots. It is Ordered that on date of this notice, the sum allowance of his Final over to State Treasurer) Wednesday, October 4,1972, Date: July 25,1972 July 19: Henning, Paul A. Account. Complaint 11-4255-70 Of FOURTEEN THOUSAND at 11:00 a.m., in theProbate SIX HUNDRED TEN AND 86/ By: CAN' and Ruth M. to Dahl P. and Publication and service 3 Smith 40 gal. water Courtroom In the Courthouse 100 ($14,610.86) DOLLARS Helena M. Burk Verena- DeBoer, property in shall be madeasprovldedby heaters; 2 Andersen case­ Sec. 13 Bingham in St. Johns, Michigan & Register of Probate Statute and Court Rule. ment windows, woodframes; NOTICE IS HEREBY Attorney: YOU Julyl9:Schaefer,LarryT. hearing be held at which all GIVEN, that by virtue of the TIMOTHY M. GREEN 3 Andersen window well Lewis D. Benson and Joan R. to Robert P. and creditors of said deceased power of sale contained in Judge of Probate units; Ingersol-Rand chain 203 Owosso Savings Bank ANSWER Loretta Torrez property in are required to prove their said mortgage and the statute Dated: July 26, 1972 hoist, air operated; Arm­ Sec. 3, Water town. claims and heirs will be in such case made and pro­ Building Robert H. Wood strong-Blum metal saw, July 20: Wilkins, Forest E. determined. Creditors must vided said mortgage will be Owosso, Michigan 14-3 THESE Attorney for Estate electric motor; Plywood sink file sworn claims with the and Susie Mv't6 Terry L. and unit; Alemite grease barrel, foreclosed by a sale of said Nancy L. Saxton property in 200 W. State Court and serve a copy on B. metal tank; Canvas pup-tent, mortgaged premises, or Sec. 17, Watertown. St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 Benton Harvey, Administra­ Claims Frlsbie-Oct. 4 QUESTIONS? with stakes; Vehicle fender some part of them, at public July 20: Morgon, Gayle E. tor, 507 Rivard Boulevard, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The wells. auction on the 11th day of Is it necessary to have recreational and Addie B? to Glyndon C. Grosse Pointe, Michigan October, 1972, at 10:00 Probate Court for the and Elizabeiti K. ShuH 'Claims Dickinson—Sept. 20 Complaint 11-4647-70 48230 prior to said hearing. County of Clinton vehicle insurance? STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Coin changer o'clock a.m., Eastern Stan­ Are pickup campers really safe? property 1n* Sec. 18, Publication and service dard Time, at the main en­ Estate of Watertown. Probate Court for the J Complaint 11-5433-70 Where can I find new or used T shall be made as provided trance to the Courthouse, in HENRY C. FRISBIE, • camping vehicles and equipment? .J3ounty,of.Ciinton 3Gwb Jregi3tei&*?,?4 * r 4 JuJyjafcilowlanayAtiEarle JJ *H-St.>*t i y py Statute and Court Rule. Deceased Estate of Complaint 11-5693-70 3 the' City of St, Johns, Clin­ ' Where can I get good recipes to use to Kenneth E. and Anne M. TIMOTHY M. GREEN It Is Ordered that on when camping? CHARLES C. DICKINSON Suitcase; Diapers; 2 ton County, State of Mich­ Cook Lot 39'ElhihUrsl Est. Judge of Probate Wednesday, October 4,1972, Where are the newest campgrounds Deceased sweaters; Shawl-type sweat­ igan; that be'lng one of the July 20: ^gjseler, Frank Dated: July 18, 1972 at 11:00 a.m., In the Probate in Michigan? and Shirley/to Gary Allen It is Ordered that on er. places of holding Circuit Robert H. Wood Courtroom in the Court­ What company is coming out with a and Alice May Emery Lot 3, Wednesday, September 20, Court In said County. Said, Attorney for Estate house In St, Johns, Michigan new line of recreational vehicles? 4 Blk 92 St. Jphns. 1972, at 10:00 a.m. in the Complaint 11-5746-70 mortgaged premises are de­ 200 W. State a hearing be held at which all July 20: Keeler, Forrest J. Probate Courtroom at St. Boy's Huffy bicycle scribed as follows: St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 creditors of said deceased and Diane E. to Fedewa Johns, Michigan a hearing Complaint 11-642-71 The North 120 feet of Part SUBSCRIBE TO Craftsman drill; Skil jig­ are required to prove their Builders Inc. property in be held at which all cred­ of the Southeast 1/4 of the claims and heirs will be Sec. 10, DeWitt. saw; Black & Decker drill. itors of said deceased are Administrator Southeast 1/4 of Section 17, determined. Creditors must July 21: Beck, Roy and Complaint 11-3037-71 required to prove their Hamer-Aug. 23 T7N, R2W, Village (now City) file sworn claims with the Mabel to'GjpFdon D. and claims. Creditors must file Sears 26* bicycle STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of St. Johns, (unplatted por­ Myrtle M. Warren property Complaint 11-3259-71 Court and serve a copy on sworn claims with the Court Probate Court for the tion), Clinton County, Mich­ Carl W. Frlsbie, .6013 in Sec. 8, Essex. and serve a copy of Karl Sears color television County of Clinton igan, according to the re­ July 21: Smith, Burpy J. Complaint 11-3561-71 Chickering Road, Belding, J. Leppien, executor, 108 Estate of corded plat thereof in plat Michigan 48809, prior to and EmalihV'L.; Smith, Caseville Road, Pigeon, Cash box with joke coins; LUCILLE F. HAMER, in Frame on Wall In the Of­ •a-way said hearing. Buddy L. and Jonni L, to Movie camera. Deceased Michigan, prior to said hear­ fice of the Register of Deeds Publication and service Morris Stephen and Brenda ing. Payment is to be made in It is Ordered that on for Clinton County, Michigan S. Neal Lot 74 Northdale shall be made as provided cash at time of sale. Wednesday, August 23,1972, and described as follows: Farms. Publication and service by Statute and Court Rule, DEPARTMENT OF STATE at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate July 21: Durfee, Francis T. shall be made as provided by Beginning at the Southeast TIMOTHY M.GREEN NOW AND YOU CAN! POLICE' 13-2 Courtroom in the Courthouse and Garnet N. to Richard W. Statute and Court Rule. corner of said Section 17, Judge of Probate Bigelow Lot 7", DeWitt. TIMOTHY M. GREEN in St. Johns, Michigan a running thence West 16 rods, SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Dated: July 24, 1972 July 21: Fosnight; William Judge of Probate hearing be held on the peti­ thence North 283.6 feet, Probate Court for the Robert H. Wood H. and Loretfa I. to Richard Dated: July 5, 1972 tion of Floyd Hamer for ap­ thence East 16 rods, thence County of Clinton Attorney for Estate 1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 W, Bigelow Lot 7, DeWitt. Frank H. Boyer pointment of an Administra­ South'283.6 feet to the place Matter of 200 W. State July 21: Fraser, Archie C. Attorney for Estate tor, and for a Determination of beginning. 1412 South Lan­ KELLY COMSTOCK, St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 and Melba Mi to Howard W. 1700 N. Woodward Ave. of Heirs. sing. Petitioner just fill out and mail in this coupon, ' P. and EloiseD. Ward Lot 11 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Publication and service The length of the period IT IS ORDERED that on Hawthorne, 48013 11-3 shall be made as provided of redemption from such sale S.outh 'along with your check or-money order.i July 21: -Van Deventer Wednesday; August 2, 1972 by Statute and Court Rule. will be six (6) months. Builders, Inc^to Robert C. Final Account at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated at Lansing, Mich­ (please print) and Jill A. Bennett Lot 58- Minnich—Aug. 9 Courtroom at St. Johns, Judge of Probate igan, July 12, 1972. Watertown- Westwinds No. 3. Name. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Michigan a hearing be held- Dated: July„17, J.972 FEDERAL NATIONAL July 21: Conn, Ethel K. to Probate Court for the in regard to Petitioner's Robert H. Wood MORTGAGE ASSOCIA­ Mr. and Mrs.- 'Romuald Philip E. and Meredith E. Street. County of Clinton petition to legally change her Attorney for Estate Lonier and Mr. and Mrs. Price Blk P Ovid. TION, A National Mort­ Estate of name from that of Kelly 200 W. State Louis Lonier attended£the July 21: - Cavanagh, gage Association, As­ City. PAUL MINNICH a/k/a Comstock to that of Kelly St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 funeral of their cousin Clyle Winifred H. to Winifred H,, signee of Mortgagee PAUL L. MINNICH, , VanEpps. DAVID M. LICK of Redoutey at Detroit Monday. Cavanagh and Goynelle C.' Deceased Publication and service State ' Zip Code MORTGAGE SALE - FARHAT, BURNS AND Booth property in Sec. 34, It is Ordered that on shall be made as provided DeWitt. STORY, P.C, Wednesday, August 9, 1972, by statute and Court Rule, Default has been made in the VALUE DOUBLED July 21: Henry, Cecil H. Attorneys fpr Assignee of at 9:30 a.m. In the Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN conditions of a mortgage .MaTfTo: and Freda A. to Gordon D. Mortgagee Courtroom in St, Johns, Judge of Probate made by JOHN T. BEAR Good resolutions Increase Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office and Myrtle M. Warren and GLORIA JEAN BEAR, 417 North Seymour Avenue property in Sec. 8, Essex. Michigan ahearingbeheldon Date: July 6,1972 .Lansing, Michigan 48933 in value by setting an 109 N. Lafayette St, Greenville, Michigan 48838 Stephen V. Moulten /s/ his Wife to MORTGAGE AS­ example for others tofollow. July 21: Setteririgton, John the petition of Clinton 11-13 kOOOOOOOOOOOOCX National Bank & Trust Com- < Attorney for Petitioner SOCIATES, INC.,'a Wiscon­ M. and Sylvia E. to William sin corporation Mortgagee, pany, Executor, for al­ 920 N. Fair view Claims Katalentch-Oct, 4 Setterington Xot 3, 4 Blk 20 Dated April 23, 1971, and lowance of its final account. Lansing, Michigan 11-3 STATE OF^IICHIGAN.- The Maple Rapids. recorded on April 23, 1971, July 21: Setierington, John Publication and service in Liber 260, on page 726, Probate Court for the Business Directory M. and Sylvia E. to Joan shall be made as provided by Guardian Clinton County Records, County of Clinton. Hart Lot 3, 4, Blk 20 Maple Statute and Court Rule. Newberry—Aug, 23 Michigan and assigned by Estate of ,&Rapids, * TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The said Mortgagee to WORTH- JEFFREY K.KATALENICH, July 21; Setterington, John Judge of Probate Probate Court for the INGTON - FEDERAL SAV­ Deceased M. and Sylvia E. to Ruth Dated: July 13,1972 County of Clinton INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ It is Ordered that on AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Jolls Lot 3, 4, 'Blk 20, Maple Walker & Moore, Estate of TION by an assignment dated Wednesday, October 4,1972, Rapids. By: James A, Moore CATHERINE LUNN May 22, 1971, and recorded at 10:00 a.m., in theProbate For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARF July 21: Setterington, John Attorney for Estate NEWBERRY, Minor on June 2, 1971, in Liber Courtroom at St, Johns, New & Used Chevrolet* Purina Feeds M. and Sylvia E. to Edward and 115 E. Walker Street It Is Ordered that on 261, on page 122, Clinton Michigan' a hearing be held at See Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket D. Setterington Lot 3, 4, Blk St. Johns,_ Michigan 12-3 which all claims against said Wednesday, August 23,1972, County Records, Michigan EDINGER & WEBER ' Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR 20. * £k* estate will be heard. Cred­ Grain—Feeds—Seeds July 24rHill; Clarence A. at 9:30 a.m., lathe Probate .on which mortgage there is FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS itors must file sworn claims FOWLER and Bessie E. to Martin R. Courtroom in St. Johns/ claimed to be due at the with the Court and serve a Cylinders or Bulk and Beatrice Wierman Michigan a hearing be held date hereof the sum of Eleven copy on Thomas S. Evdand, I Eureka property in Sec, 21, Olive. Uincaid on the petition of Robert Lee Thousand Four Hundred Phone 224-2695 736 WestOttawaStreet,Lan- Be a Partner CREDIT RDREAu" July 25: Cqrkin, Leo W. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vander Myde pravinEr that Fifty Five * and 31/100 slng, Michigan, Admlnlstra- " Phone 224-2958 and Helen p\\\b Melvin_W. Robert H. Wood be appointed Dollars ($ll,455.31),lnclud- NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Richard Payne of Lyons tor, prior to said hearing. CLINTON COUNTY Jr. and Janice'A. Warren, the guardian of said minor itig interest at 7% per annum, Buy the Co-op Way visited Mr. and Mrs, Dan Publication and service Lot 1, 2,*^ fclk 10 Em- Sullivan. to the exclusion of Billy C. * Under the power of sale' FARMERS' CO-OP CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE monsville, St. Johns. Newberry, the father of said shall be made as provided Russ Sullivan of Edmore contained In said mortgage by Statute and Court Rule. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 ' July 25: Washburn, J. D. visited his folks, Sunday minor who is legally liable and the statute In such cue Complete Insurance Service * " TIMOTHY M. GREEN Credit Reports Collections and Nellie A. to Daniel W. evening. • and able for and to support made and provided, notice is Since 19S3 Judge of Probate and Lola Walter property in Kris Parks spent Friday and care for the education of hereby given that said mort­ FARM Dated: July 19,1972 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Sec. 21, Efugjajri". night with Renae Ditmer of such minor' child .and has gage, will be foreclosed by a Douglas J* Austin DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE July 25: French. Lyle and' St. Johns. * , nevertheless failed' and sale of the mortgaged prem­ Attorney for Petitioner GENERAL CASUAUTY Beverly to Bruce Lanterman neglected to do so for a ises, or some part of them, Tenth Floor, JAMES BURNHAM Builneu Directory • and Robert H. Wood period*ofmore than 1 year at public vendue, at the south Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. property in Sec, 4, Bingham. The song of thelawnmower Michigan National Tower Phone St. Johns 224-40*5 last preceding the dates of entrance to the Clinton Over Gamble Store Julyf25!*"BriggSfr Roy F; Is often drowned out by the Lansing, Michigan 48933 K-l, St. Johns Phoiie2JH-136l "filing of said petition, for the County Courthouse Building Si, Johns Phone 2M-WBS and PaGlmrafir} Cordray, growls of the man behind It. ftr«fl MR CLINTON COUNTY NEWS;-St:'Joh'ns/Michigan Augusts 1972 10;uu a.m.—worship Service , *fr 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School r " , ~. i j_ 4 •«. 7i00 p.m,—U.C.Y.M, meets on ,aK ••y ternate Sundays ' 6;43 ^jn,—Thursday, Cherub and. -' *".•*, Junior choir. *\ Next Sunday In 8 pp.m.—Thursday, , Chapel choir .J" 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's. Fellowship, church basement. "->-_ 8:3d,p,m,—bervjce meeting' *»- t LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Clinton County Churches! • *t •**• MAPLE^APIDS; MICH. All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send Matherton Area • their weekly announcements to The Clinton County :c News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service .,{*-*

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School and church 0;00 to 5T. TIIERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fulton Area Rev. Francis Johannides, Minister 10:30 a.m. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sunday evening service 6:00 to 7:00 ' Droste and Lawrence Delaney . FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH p.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Vi mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Tuesday, July 25: 7:00 p.m. Boy Phone 4R04051 Va mile south' Scouts. Mid-week service 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor , Everyone Is welcome to these services. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday; 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt. fl a.m 11:00 a,ml.—Mornl. ni g Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30' 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH P.m 7:45 pm.—EveningSe :Servic ' e Averilt M, Carson, Minister (St. Johns Baptist Temple's Mission Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Sunday, Aug. 6; 10:00 a.m. Morning Church) about 12 miles north Confessions — Saturday: _ 3_:30 to 5 praise service ' Worship. ThBcorner'orNTuS27andSooseveltRds.g^ ™ to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Wednesday, Aug. 0: 6:45 p.m. Boy Baptism: Sunday* at 1 p.m. Please Eureka Area Scoiit Troop No. 81. Sunday School and church 10:45 a.m. call in advance. to 12:30 p.m. - CONGREGATIONAL HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday evening service 7:30 to 8:30 David B. Franzmeler, Pastor 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH p.m. 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Rev William G, Hankerd, Pastor . Phone 224-7709 Everyone is Welcome to these services, Phone 669.9606 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, Rev. Raymond Goehrlng Now using new house of worship. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship J Associate Pastor ~i Sunday morning schedule: dSunda Aau y 7:30 p m.—Adult Bible discussions. Rectory—109 Linden St —Ph. 224-3313 WEST PILGRIM UNITED [ METHODIST CHURCH aSi™ °" " *fo'&S£BS&s:B.30 p m.-~Youth Meetings Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph 2i4-371) l Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; School—201 E. Cass—Ph, 224-2421 Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. / Mass Schedule Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m, Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30, u, 10:30 and 12. 0:30 a,m. — Worship Service 241 E. State Road Bath Area Holy Days—See bulletin. 10:45 a.m. — Church School Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:15 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD There is a class for everyone from BATH UNITED METHODIST "" Sacrament ot Penance—Saturdays, S. US-27 & E Baldwin the youngest to the oldest. The Bible CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor is our textbook Rev. Clarence Keith 5 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass I 10:00 a.m—Sunday School untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a • 11!00 a.m—Morning Worship U a.m.-ia Noon—Morning Worship, Telephone 641-66B/ few minutes before evening Mass. 8.30 p m —Youth Service Junior Church for children through 6th 11 a.m.—Worship First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ grade 10 a.m.—Church School t ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. 7:30 p m —Sunday Evening 5:J0 p.m—BYF for both Juniors and ' and after the evening Mass until all 7 p m.—Weanesday, second and Seniors are heard. Mass and Prayers of Tourth, WMC 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Adoration at 7:15 .p.m. Holy Com­ 7:30 p m.—Wednesday evening 8:00 p.m —Morning Choir practices * Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor . munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. service Wednesday. 7:00 p m — Mid-week 10:00 a.m.'Sunday School Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Prayer Service; 8*00 p,m,—Morning 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Choir practice 6:30 p.m, Youth Fellowship on First Friday. 686 North Lansing Street Saturday 10.00 a m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor tice Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Services held on Saturday 1st Thursday 7:30 p m.—Woman's Mass each Tuesday. 3:15 a.m—Church Service Mission Society P.m, Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Guild for Jr. Hi. girls f School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 3rd Tuesday 6:J0 p.m.—Men's Fel­ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES lowship CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS * from 4 until 5 p.m. Kingdom Hall Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd, appointment. Other arrangements by 1993 North Lansing St. Elder - Earl Premoe appointment. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Congregatlon SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Sunday School-10 a.m. Preaching- Book Studies, Text studied: "The OF CHRIST SHEPARDSVTLLE Temporarily Meeting at the Service—11 a.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah DeWitt High School Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p.m. Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor -How?" Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale - Mid-Week Prayer Service-Wed. Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches' Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Telephone: 669-3393 445 Division Street 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 7:30 p.m. East Lansing, 4B821 Ministry School—Texts Used: "Bible" 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Everyone welcome. Located in Clinton County. and «AId to Bible Understanding" 8:30 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 10J30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ a.m. Church School. p.m. Service Meeting, on: "The Mind of Christ." Elsie Area Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-Public Lecture- Weekly Communion. 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. Given by Qualified Representative of 6:30 pm.—Youth groups for grades ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH the Watchtower, Bible and tract 1 through freshman In college. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Administrative Board first Monday Society, 10:30 a,m.-Watchtower Study- 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS in the month. on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Current Issue of the "Watchtower" For." 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. General meeting of WSCS third magazine studied. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Thursday In January, April and Sep­ 8 classes. Merle Baese- MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE PUBLIC INVITED Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club tember. NO COLLECTION TAKEN Afternoon Circle meets second DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Thursday at the homes of members. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD OF DeWITT Berean Circle meets third Thurs­ Re\. C.A. Stone, Pastor Jay T, George, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ day evening in each month at the 312 :,, U.S. 27 The First Baptist Church of DeWitt neth Kiger will begin conducting regular serv­ 11 a.m.—Worship service. homes of members. Phone 224-2448 ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 9:4:) a.m. — Church School cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH day, September 20. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHNS South US-27 11:00 a.m.—Woriiiip Sen Ice Sunday School will begin at 10 a m. Rev. Charles Cowley Paul A. Travis, Pastor 7:00p.m.—E\enin(' worship followed bv Church Worship service S ML H Farm Sales WEDNESDAY at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 9:45 a.m. Bible School Service at 6'30 p.m. 10:00 a.m'.—Worship service 10:55 a.m. Worship Service 4:00 p.m. — Logo;, Cluli For more information concerning 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul U a.m. Children's Churches 8:00 p.m. — Famih Bible stutU the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Brown, Supt. & Service Central Natl Bank Federal-Mogul call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St. Johns, 7 p.m.—Evening Service OF ST. JOHNS CORPORATION 7 p.m. Evening Worship 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and " New Holland Machinery ( 51") North Lansing Street Senior Choir practice. St Johns—Ovid—Pewnmo St. Johns PUnt Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of Rev Wesley Mnnker Our Specialty Member FDic Phone 224-7050 -,, * t* .PENTECOSTAL CHURCHm -„-7 P.m., Wednesday-Prayer >n d. ,« *o?tfVfl ft j f m Wrtrf vt Power for the whole family. 8 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday SchDbHa.il l-i-4 N CI Choir practice, l , ** ™S SSaS?™ SR ^Blbie^study. .MM^^^ --* *> • -w *„• *4,Mi/NlSntjS-27 toVrenchRd. 11:00 a.m.—Morning'Worship*- •"* ' Rev, Neil Bollnger, Pastor l First Sunday-Communion Service 6:15 pm,—Young People's Service Phone-224-4661 . * 7'fP n m—Evening Worship Phone 48S-1705 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Wednesday, 6-30 pm. —Caravan. 0:30 a.m —Sunday School. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Second Tuesday-Ladles' Missionary 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 11:00 a.m —Mornin/i Worship. 55S5 E. Colony Road hour. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ Justin Shepard, Minister Circle. listic Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. Phillips Implement FOWLER Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p m.—Youth ser­ 10 a m.—Sunday School Mon., Frl. "Moments of Medita­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH vice. 11 a.m.—Church Egan Ford Sales, Inc. COMPANY tion." Radio WRBJ, 305 Church Street Thursday, 7;30 p m.—Bible Study. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ 313 N, Limine St. Ph 224-2171 Phone 224-3349 Wc cordially invite you to attend ship anv or all of .these services. _ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 200 W. Higtuwi Phone 224-2285 • ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Robert Bentley, Minister Listen to our International broad­ 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning ing Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. at 10:30 a m , WRBJ, 1560 on your Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship dial. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Mathews Elevator Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Grain—Peed—Beans Summer Schedule Prayer service as announced. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev, Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastor D & B Party Shoppe Capitol Savings Phone 582-2551 SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH P.O. Box 97 517 E. MalnSt. Open Monday thro S»hno»y Every Sunday, 7 a,nu Holy Com­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road AND LOAN ASSN. Parsonage and Office: US-27 Bannister, 48807 Phone: 662-5270 Complete Party Supplies munion. 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, Jr., Vicar 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Holy Communion and' Sermon. Other and County Line Road Residence 669-3907 Church 869-9308 Sunday Liturgies; Saturday-7:00 p.m, ZZi N. Clinton Phone 224*3335 Eunday-(May 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and Pastor-Charles VanLente 2nd and 4th Sundajs - 9 a.m., Holy Phone 224-6166 Communion. 10:00 a.m, (Dec. 1 to May 1) B:30 Sermon. 9 a.m. Church School and and 10:30 a.m. Nursery. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Other Sundays - 9 a.m., morning Formers Co-op a.m. Church School. prayer and sermon. Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and ELEVATOR Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Heal­ 8;00 p.m. Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Cholrpracltce Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service Wayne Feeds and Grain ing Service, 1st & 3rd Mondays, Confessions: One half hour before 7 p.m. Senior Citizens, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. Phone 582.2*61 Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third all Sunday Liturgies, Pickup and Delivery WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 2nd & 4th Tuesdays,' noon, Senior Riley Township EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Free Pick-up & Delivery Citizens, Thursday, 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 CHURCH S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Every Tuesday morning and evening. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor MISSOURI SYNOD Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 Weight Watchers. DeWitt Area 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Starting June 22, every Thursday WAYSIDE CHAPEL 5'/i miles south on Francis road 10:30 a.m.—Church School morning, Bible School at 9:30 a.m. 2 miles west on Church road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Schofer Heating, Inc. A BIBLE CHURCH Marvin L. Barr, Pastor and prayer meeting Parr's Rexall Store 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt 10-30 a.m.—Worship The Corner Drug Store Heating, Air Condltlqnlng PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jim McKenzie Agency Phone 224-2837 Swimming Pools Rev. Darold D, Boyd Phone 489-9251 Classes. J# ., . „ , EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 9:45 a.m.—Church School. Holy Communion first Sunday of Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor - Fowler, Ph, 587-3666 10 a.m. Sunday School the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 10:30 a m.—Sunday School 214 W . Washington, Ionia 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 11 a.m. Worship Service of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11.15 a.m—Morning Worship Women's Society meets the last 6 p.m. Young People 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Wednesday of each month, Dinner at meeting 7 p.m. Evening Service SOUTH K1LKY HlliLE CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study Wlllard Farrfer. Pastor Schmitt Electric Youth Fellowship meets the first and Prayer. ' Located 'J mile east of Francis Ailaby-Brewbaker,lnc. and third Monday of each month at Road on Chadwick Road Fowler Area 807 1/2 E. State A friendly church with a message 10 a in —Sunday School WESTPHALIA 7:30 p.m. for today. 11 a ni.—Worship Service MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH St, Johns 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Council of Church Ministries and Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor St, Johns, Michigan • Administrative Board meets the first Bible Preaching. Sunday of each month following a pot- Gunnisonville Area Sunday Masses—6:30; f):30 and 10:30 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH a.m, luck dinner at noon. (Inter-denominatlonalJ GUNNISONVILLE Maynard-Allen Youth choir meets each Wednesday Murl J. Eastmnn. Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Weekdays—During; school year, 7:30 Burton Abstract and Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supl. and 8:30 a.m. STATE BANK at 7 p.m. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Claik and Wood Roads St. Johns Co-op Senior choir meets each Wednesday 9:45 a.m —Sunday School Itov. Dan Miles, Minister \ Holy Days-5ji0j 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Title Company PortUnd—luntleld—WeitphalU p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eva before. Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111 at 7:30 p.m, 11 a.m.—Church . i 9:30 a.m. Church Service N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 7 p m.—Youth Fellowship 10:41 a.m. Sunday School Sorrowful Mother Novena-Friday, 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH REDEEMER UNITED 7:30 p.m. The Church of The Lutheran Hour METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. U.S.-27 at Sturgis 105 N. Bridge St. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pewomo Area METHODIST CrRJRCH H. Forest Crum, Minister ( THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , Fowler Main at Oak Street 9:00 a.m, Sunday School and Bible .Maple Rapids Area Parish Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Edward F. Otto, pastor Discussions. Pastor—Charles VanLente H.E. Rossow. Pastor Pewamo, Michigan Phone 826-6623 9:30 a.m.-Worshlp. (nursery pro­ ^ Parsonage and Office! US-27 and, 9jOQ a.m. Worship. 10:00 a.m, Sun- Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship vided), 10:80,,- HiOO a.m.;Coffee Fel­ Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist Pastor Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m, 3rd Sunday of Each Month - lowship, 11 a.m. Church School. Phone 244-0166 day School, Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Church School Classes 11:15 a.m, 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 10 a.m. Matins Service, a.m. - Morning Worship. Jr. and Sr, HI Y.F. 6:00 p.m. 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday, Ovid Area Wed,, 7 p.m., Senior Choir * Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m, w 3rd Sundays each month. , 'Corner US-27 and Webb Road MAPLE RAPIDS Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 3:00 p.m. ' R V Cn Jr *"-Wed,, 6 p.m. Prayer andt Bible 7:30 p.m, 1st Tuesday of each month- R«,den 4 »?67 c& |0.a Pastor - Rev, Abe S. Castor CHURCH'OF GOD ' and 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 1 Rectory 22472600 Office 224-2BR5 ovid, Michigan Study. Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ W.S.C.S, Noon meetings every,3rd Ladles Guild and LWML, 2nd and •)lh Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Parsonage - Mlddleton Phone - 236-7742 Rev. IJ. Sunders, Pastor day, 7:19 p.m. Wednesday, 8:00 p.mi3rd Tuesday of each month- Communion and sermon. , 10;CO a.m,—Sunday.School , t \ it- Book1 Discussion Club. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, „ Hilt) a.m.—Morning Worship OVID FREE METHdDIST CHURCH W.X.Y.Z. Noon every 1st OiUl) pm.—Youth F&loWsMp UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, V ^ ^3115 to 6:t5 Weekly on Wednesdays- prayer and sermon. 10:30 a.m. Sunday SchooL 7:0li p.m.—Evening Service ' . "the church With Acts 20:20 vision" Weekly Day School September through Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Tuesday -1{30 p.m. WSCS first Tues­ 7:,lll p.m.-—Wednesday, BiWe Studyt 1100 N, Main St., Ovid Pewamo, Michigan Council on Minfstrles every 3rd May. a.m. day each month. 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir B:43 p.m.—Choir prmlke • Dr. Lloyd Walker Monday at 7:30. \ Rev. Richard Treason 1636 Horizon Drive, Ionia Confirmation instruction Wed. after COMMUNITY OF' ST, JUDE practice, 7:00 p.m. Scouts. WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH , Church Phone ^ 834-S950 Administrative Board, 4th Monday of 3:15 p.m. ,, Catholic Church 127 W. William St., Ovid Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship every 3rd month. I Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor OREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Parsonage Phone 834-2473 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth ' . — 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult Infor­ Rev. Richard D. Purchase 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 409 Wilson, DeWitt CHURCH 10 a,,m, Sunday-school and Morning Fellowship. * ' mation Classes, beginning each Sep- • Dally Must Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 ^ il:00 a.m. Morning Worship 'tember and February-Call 224-3544 Scott and Marshall Roads i " Worship, Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m. 1 WSCS meets third Thursday of the ST. MARY'S CHURCH p.m. TUBS,, Wed. and Frt. 7*00 a,m. , •> .SlOO'p.m; Youth F.M.Y. or 224-7400 for specific information," 1 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Meet­ month at 2 p.m. Rev Fr Aloyslus HttMlllerf Pastor Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a«m. Pastor—Charles VanLente ings. • ' 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship FrMartuVMillerT Church Office Hours - 9:00 - 12:00 - Services at Middle School, DeWitt. Sundays 9:4T. a.m, Church School. 9:30 a.m. Ladies Bible Study every Assistant Pastor \ a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday UNITED-CHURCH OF OVID 1 Sunday Masses—6, $ and 10 a.m. 11:00 a.m* Worship. Tuesday" „£' h Weekdays—Duringziohool year 7i00, and Friday, * / EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 141 West Front street (Non Denominational) Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at 7130 p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer Victor Township ,7:45 and UtlB i.m?% . i Claude B, Ridley, Pastor . s'Saturdays—6:45 a,m>Tind 7i30 a.iru Round Lake Road V* mile 8:00 p.m. Service '"- - \ K , Holy Days—8:30,^7:30,^8 a.m. and CHURCH OF CHRIST OF' ST, JOHNS East of US'27 Vera Tremblay, 'Church School 'S*upt,. 8:00 p.m. Teen's Soft' Ball every \, GROVE BIBLE CHURCH • - • t Rey* Robert Prange, Pastor * . 680 N» Lansing St. Glen J, Farnham, Pastor 'LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a,m, - Monring'Worship (Main Friday ' * Price and Shepardsville roads * Evening Maw—TtJMff BiOO p,m. Seventh Day Adventtsf Building U10 a^m.—Sunday School. Classes for Lowe and North Lowe Road St, Building) NurseryService Provided. lo:oo a.m.—Sunday school, oias&es* Mike Hargrave/Minister Pastor-Charles VanLente for oil ages , all ages. , ,/, .. * <• 10:60 a.m. -'Church School Classes, HiOO a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a,m. Sunday.School , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, Senior, Sunday: Church Service 11-12. Board Meetings-2nd Tuesday ofeach HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Young People - 10:30 a,m. Morning Worship 5!45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Sunday School 11-12. month. Ovldr Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service KIMBEItLY CHijEcfroF CHRIST Wed. 7:00 p.m. Praydr Meeting. .14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10*13, Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. Women's Fellowship General Meet- Fr Joseph Aupin % ?!3Q p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* 'iOD7KimberirDrive 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday ing Lansing, Michigan Call 224-4293 for more information. Wednesday/cdm ' — Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8(30, ines-2nd Wednesday. 1 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ Ladles Missionary circle meets -iui John HaUv, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Senior Choir 7:30-8:30, Circle Meetlngs>>3rd Wednesday. day. „ . II a.m.—MorninnvWOrdhlp Supervised nursery for babies and Children's Qhoir-Wed, at 4 o'clock. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in II) a.m,—Bible stuTWj'* ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE small children in all services, ,. V month "An open door to an open book" CONGREGATIONAL Junior Choir-Wod.'at 4 o'clock. *' morning, h ' * 6 p.m.*-Evenin3,m.*-Evening worship 400 E. State St. ' ... A Bible preaching church with a CHRISTIAN CHURCH w MidweeIdweelk service f :30TJ,m, WedneB* Maple Rapids, Michjean Senior Choir-Wed, at 7 o'clock. day night. Rev. Jerry Thomas, Pastor message for you . . * Rev Robert E.^Myers, Pastor August 2,1972J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11B

Ol i-^O^ilE?^ Hey Kids BOYS AND GIRLS 16 AND UNDER IN CLINTON COUNTY

STAY AT THE FAMOUS

TICKETS FOR ALL RIDES MEALS NO LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF WINNERS.

\ A«- SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, EITHER NEW OR RENEWAL. Li $0 ' ' E.U' fit ^* WE SUPPLY YOU WITH A FREE IDENTIFICATION CARD AND THE NECESSARY BLANKS. YOU BRING US fflrSj A REPORT OF YOUR SALES EVERY WEEK DURING THE NEXT 3 WEEKS. THE CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th AT 5 P.M. •v I > YOU WILL GET POINTS FOR EACH SUBSCRIPTION YOU SELL. THESE POINTS ARE GOOD 1^**1LY FOR THE CEDAR POINT TRIP, OR PRIZES. THERE ARE 130 OTHER PRIZES TO CHOOSE FROM. EVEN IF YOU SELL ONE, THERE WILL BE A PRIZE FOR YOU. Elf > >.••><

1 fa^ 1 1 \ fl j' ! ' ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO GET STARTED IS FILL OUT THE APPLICATION BELOW. 1 flFHur! BRING IT TO, OR CALL THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. DO IT BY THIS SATURDAY

fin V* AND RECEIVE 25 FREE POINTS. ^rlP COUNTY NEWS JR. SALES LEADERS APPLICATION 1 ••• • MIKE MAGELI • DARLENE RHYARD v& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS JR. SALESMAN > ^s I WANT TO BE A JUNIOR SALESMAN. K-" • RICHARD FERRALL • CLARA KURNCY PLEASE SEND ME THE MATERIALS AND . l 2-. EXPLAIN THE DETAILS. ?»> • ROBERT SCHMALTZ • LUCILLE FARRIER j£§9$: NAM E_ ___ • MARILYN THELEN • RICK BELLANT ADDRESS. : • BECKY CLARK • KARIZAMARRON PHONE -. AGE I_ * PARENT'S SIGNATURE • DAVID REHA

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP ONE OF THESE 120 E.WALKER ST. SALESMEN GO TO CEDAR POINT, CALL 224-2361 ST. JOHNS, MICH. or 224-2362 224-2361 or 224-2362

THESE ARE A FEW SAMPLES • MEN OR LADIES WATCH • TENT • BIKE • SLEEPING BAG a RAMA (CLOCK, PORTABLE', • nnviv p0CKET) • GIFTS FOR MOM AND DAD • GAS MODEL AIRPLANE • POOL TABLE • BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, ETC. MANY, MANY MORE! CLINTON COUNTY NEWS i.-'-.A't.i.t-'- *• 12B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . August 2,1972 •TW* Clinton youngsters win at Hoistein show

CORUNNA-Clinton of St, Johns while Karen senior heifer calf; third, best champion female; first, two- calf; first and second, senior County youngsters earned a Green of Elsie finished three females; first, junior year-old cow; third, three- yearling heifer; second, host of top honors in the Mid- second. Green was also get-of-sire; first, dam- year-old cow; and third in intermediate calf; second, Michigan District Six runnerup for the Senior daughter and a second place aged cow division. junior get-of-sire; first, Hoistein Show held recently Showmanship title while in the senior get-of-sire Green Meadow Farms of three-year-old cow; first and in McCurdy Park at Susan Striz of St. Johns division. Among other Elsie also captured second, four-year-old cow; Corunna. finished fourth. awards presented to Charles numerous ribbons during the first and second, aged cow; Michigan State University Other honors earned by Green were: first, in­ show. These included: first first, senior champion Hoistein girl, Kathy Hazle of Dana Sue Kirk were: first, termediate calf; first, junior and second, junior heifer female; first, grand St. Johns, assisted in han­ champion female; first, best ding out ribbons to 27 Clinton three females; first, senior County exhibitors with 63 get-of-sire; and first in the animals, dairy herd category. Dana Sue Kirk of St. Johns Kincaid News Karen Green of Elsie also was selected Senior received second and third Champion of the Junior Show by Mrs. Porter C. Parks place honors in both the while Charles Green of Elsie senior heifer calf and two- earned the Junior Championi year-old cow divisions plus a title. Junior Showmansnjp Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Mike Potts fourth in senior yearling honors went to Jeanne Striz and Dan spent from Thurs- Donald Sullivan and Dan spent the afternoon with heifer. Kathy Hazle of St. sday until Saturday night attended the ice cream Mrs; Harold Hoerner. Johns won first place and vacationing. They attended social at the home of Robert Friday Mrs. Donald Potts, fourth place in the junior the Cherry Festival at Titus Of Oneida Road. Mike Potts and Mrs. Harold yearling heifer division and HUFNAGEL Traverse City, Friday. They , Garry Sullivan and Augie Hoerner visited Stuart third spot in the senior Dana Sue Kirk and Charles Green di'splay*livestock For Clinton County Sheriff visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Solid of Grand Ledge went Hardenbury. T yearling heifer judging. Republican Paid Pol. Adv. Sullivan and baby of Edmore swimming at Alward Lake Stuart Hardenburg spent Other Clinton County which captured top honors at the Mid-Michigan District Saturday evening. Sunday. Friday evening with Mrs. youngsters recognized at the Six Hoistein Show held in Corunna's McCurdy Park Thursday. Mr,, and Mrs. S. C. Harold Hoerner. show were: Don Witt of St. Swanson of rural Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns, second in bull calf and Dana's, cow won the Reserve Junior Champ female and Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks of Lansing visited Mr. three-year-old cow division; Charles' holds the Junior Champion Female wiri4e'r. Scarborough of DeWitt spent and Mrs. Porter Parks and Joe Wing of St. Johns, third and Mrs. Gf V. Pyle. Kris. Mrs. Lee Schavey and in bull calf; Susan Striz of St. FRIDAY, MR. AND Mrs. Mrs. Dale 'Woodhams of St. Johns, third in junior heifer E. J. Brace visited Mr. and Johns also visited Sunday. calf; Amy Striz of St. Johns, Mrs. G. V. Pyle. third, junior yearling heifer; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts A tKlltl MRS. PORTER PARKS Jeanne Striz of St. Johns, grtin iloriga and Mike spent the weekend bin juit doein'l has been helping her sister, fourth, intermediate calf; hwpan .... at Imlay City and attended Mrs. E. Levis Hope of Donald Swagart of St. Johns, CUSTOMER the Hardenburg reunion in BENEFITS Lansing, prepare to live in fourth, three-year-old cow; ARE KEY Dryden, Sunday. Mr. and Fresno, Calif. CONSIDERATIONS and Floyd Koerner III, Mrs. Howard Sargent, Mrs. Wednesday Mrs. Porter second, dam-daughter. Harold Hoerner attended the Parks, Kris Parks ac­ reunion also Sunday. companied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg Howard Sargent, -Mrs. and Stuart Hardenburg Harold Hoerner, Mrs. Ethel West Elsie spent all day Wednesday Lang to Midland to the Dow By Mrs Wayne Mead Butler faiuiuled with Mrs. Howard Sargent. Chemical Plant with the Phone 862-5447 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van other members of the Neigh­ Building Alstine of Tampa, Florida borhood Society. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornton visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Otto Dickinson and Mr. of Elsie flew to Jacksonville, Sargent Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Paul Buck also Fla. recently to spend eight An All-Steel Farm Building were in the party. days with her daughter, HARVEY HOERNER Betty Jane Thornton of St At A New Low Price Friday Mrs. Alexander Augustine, Fla. They spent visited Mrs. Harold Tuesday Lang attended a picnic at the forenoon. several days in Atlanta, Ga. Stop in or Call Us for Details! home of Mrs. Myron Burge with Pamela Davies and in Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Kris of Lansing. Augusta, Ga. and Fort Parks, Mrs. Porter Parks Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks Arlo Knutson holds the halter of the cow named Grand FRICKE FARM SERVICE had lunch at Mr. 'Steak Gordon visiting Mrs. 4793 S. Ely Highway MIDDLETON Phone 236 7358 visited Jay Witt Wednesday Thornton's daughter, Champion at the Mid-Michigan District Six Hoistein Show House in Lansing. evening at St. Lawrence Margaret and Pvt. John T. Hospital, then visited Mr. Leodler. While in Atlanta, held in Corunna's McCurdy Park Thursday. 3fhe cow is and Mrs. Clarence Parks of they did some sight seeing owned by Green Meadow Farms of Elsie. '£' Lansing. „ and saw the Wilkes Plan­ Thursday evening Mrs, tation in "Gone With The Charles Fisher and Mrs. Wind" and the Governor's Porter Parks visited Joy Mansion. County Line News Cdrlaud NeWS Witt. While in St. Augustine, H} Mrs Dons Fisher Fla. Betty Jane and Mrs. The Carland Literary Club • A buffet-style dinner was Salem United Methodist 1 CHARLES FISHER is in Thornton visited Castillo De met at the home of Mrs. served by"the hostess and Clinton Memorial Hospital San Marcos (the Fort) which WSCS held' their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Howard, Wednesday her daughter, Mrs. Loraine and will be operated on is a national monument and evening, with eight members Wortman. Tuesday. attended a buffet at theParme r Phillips Thursday evening. Twelve were attending. Mrs. FJpyd Horn of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ponce de Leon. They also Carland, Mrsr-Earl Easton, Dickinson visited Mrs. Eva present. Assistant Spiritual took a rickshaw ride around Mrs. Dorothy Chase and Mrs. .qecil Pierce of Barnes of Wacousta, Wed­ St. Augustine where they Growth ^Secretary Mrs. nesday and Saturday. D on na..j,.S hinaber cy ,* gay e rendered., two readings >for visited the oldest' wooden the group to discuss. Thursday evening the school house and the oldest' •>devotions,'"Her topic was with Mr. ^,and Mrs. Jack Herbert Fishers and "The Weight of A Prayer." The door prize was won by Spanish house in the United Mrs, Florence Gould. Heath. ' ,' Charmain visited Mrs. States. Scripture was Psalm Charles Fisher and Kevin They also visited St. Chapter 2 .Verse 8. and Mrs. Porter Parks. George Street, a restored Mrs. Ella Mae Beck TOP DRESS YOUR HAY Mr. and Mrs. Otto part of old St. Augustine. On presented a program on Dickinson attended the Sunday they attended church elementary education funeral of Dr. Wells at the services in the Flagler problems and challenges Estes Funeral Home in Memorial Presbyterian closing with a poem "Love Lansing Sunday. Cathedral. They attended Who Wants It And Who FIELDS NOW . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schavey the official Florida Pageant Needs It." of DeWitt, Kris Parks, and "Cross and Swords" and saw Co-hostess Mrs. Dottie Mrs. Porter Parks visited Richard Boone who lives in Snyder assisted the hostess Mrs. Harold Hoerner and St. Augustine. in serving refreshments. SAVE! Mrs. Howard Sargent Betty Jane will soon be Friends and relatives Monday evening. moving to Switzerland, Fla. attended open house at the SPECIAL OFFER NOW THRU AUG. 15 — Tuesday Grayling Pyle to teach in the new South home of Mr. and Mrs. Gill visited Harold Hoerner. Jacksonville Schools. Baker Sunday afternoon Thursday Harvey Hoerner honoring Miss Rose Baker and girls visited in the who graduated from Alma NO Practical Nursing program Harold Hoerner home, also tllHIWt) tMmi A y2 PRICE Saturday. July 20. CHARGE Sunday Harvey Hoerner HUFNAGEL Those attending were from For Clinton County Sheriff Charlevoix, St. Louis, TO USE OUR PULL ON TRUCK SPREADING and Gerry Koeppen visited Republican Paid Pot. Adv. OR $3 PER TON Mrs. Harold Hoerner. Pompeii, DeWitt, Eureka, TYPE SPREADERS St. Johns. Miss Baker will be 2 TON MINIMUM $12 MINIMUM employed at Gratiot Com­ THE FORD TEAM munity Hospital, Alma. MOORE Mrs. Harmon Earegood of wants to play ball with you St. Louis returned home Make Arrangements Now By Calling Friday after spending two OIL CO. weeks with her son and 909 EI. STATE family Mr. and Mrs. Gill ST. JOHNS Baker. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ST. JOHNS ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Roger 224-3234 874-3571 purchases to: Hankdy of Minneapolis, 200 W. Hlgham ST.'JOHNS 9W Minn, visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Gladys Hankey Use Your Seat Beltsll 208 W. Railroad St. Ph. 224-4726 in Eureka Tuesday.

********AA*AAA*****************: ! ELECT BRUCE ) ) ) ) ) LANTERMAN ) ) For ) ) Board of Commissioners )•

TV ) Primary Election > Aug. 8,1972 ) ) 4th Dist. ) • )• Western Portion With Lightt ) ) city of St. Johns Rog. S297.00 ) and Bingham Twp. NOW ) ) ) 00 ) See it hibi ) Fair and Impartial 270 )• representation THE TOUGH ONE NOW at i for City and )• Out*acce1erates, uul-climbs, tiut*pm luring uvti- ) Township rytning in Us class. Reason7 Tho Bi ifiguMonu )> 60cc2*stroke engine wi ill 3-speerl iKitihuiisi.iuii. )• Bui there is more: folding httiidlobarsiifid pun­ i • PHILLIP'S itive fuel system shul oil (ut ufisy cut trunk i transporting; internal ex pi Kid mo biakes ljuih ) front and rear; big roomy saddle; raiyjil wit' ) • shielded muffler. CHIBI * bl(| Inn, big per BUY NOW 3 Paid Political Advertising By Lantcrman Cam IMPLEMENT formatice in a mini package, % ) i M 313 N. Laming St. Johns Ph. 224-2777 3********************** August 2,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 13B North • fC£M 4-H CHATTER Bengal £flg MRS. WILLIAM ERNST I^HI^fl Ph. 582-5391 Sa^BVI 1 * >? iV Mrs. Lloyd Nequette of in-law and daughter, Mr. and Lansing ate Sunday July 23 Mrs. Robert Eldridge and dinner with Mr. and Mrs. sops, went to the home of her Floyd Foerch. In the af­ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. • By JOHN AYLSWORTH ternoon all three visited their and Mrs. Fred H. Tiedt and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Janet of Fowler where she 4-H members and leaders THE TAIL Waggers 4-H THE DOUBLE M 4-H Albert Moritz of Essex. working with flower projects Club members received a $20 horse members will be will visit for sometime. learned about different 'check from Mrs. Wyatt of taking a trail ride to Goose Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Floyd styles and lines on flower Chicago, Illinois, who had Creek area which is ap­ spent a recent weekend at Foerch were Sunday af­ ^•wrangements, how to select read about their work in proximately 150 miles north Charlevoix. ternoon July 23 callers of Mr. r specimens, conditioning training Leader Dogs for the of St. Johns. No date was set Mrs. Edna Damon of St. and Mrs. Louis E. Thelen flowers for exhibit at the Blind in the National but plans indicate some time Johns was a Friday, July 21 and family of Fowler. flower workshop Thursday Inquirer Magazine. The after the County Fair. Jill visitor in the home of her Mr. and Mrs. William in St. Johns at Smith Hall. members sent a thank you Bunce's last year in 4-H was son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Ernst and Maxine were Mrs. Arthur Cox, of Milford, note signed by all the marred recently with a sad and Mrs. Louis Moritz and dinner guests on Thursday, Michigan, conducted the members to Mrs. Wyatt. The experience with her horse family. July 20 of Agnes Bearndt and workshop. Mrs. Cox is a members discussed possible while riding, as her horse Mrs. Ida Tiedt, who spent Peggy Mowhatt of rural Six slogans for the club's litter stumbled and fell snapping several weeks with her son- Lakes. ember of the National barrel and Fair exhibit for its neck and the horse died , i-Srm and Garden the County Fair on August instantly. 1 Association - Michigan 14-16 in St. Johns. I Branch - and is widely known i for her flower workshops and Mr. Dan Balog reported MEMBERS OF the Ear, ' flower show judging, Mrs. that Ann Graham's dog Floppers 4-H Club learned Cox will judge the 4-H flower "Charcoal" did not pass' about dog health as Laurie ibits at the County Fair. acceptance at Rochester Kindy gave her demon­ because of being car shy. stration. Several members Linda Nichols, seated, Vicky Warren, left, and Sarah THE CLINTON County 4-H Also he reported on the participated in the State 4-H Gun Safety Contest will be members presentation at the Dog Obedience Contest at Seeger, right, were among the 100 high school students held on Saturday, August 1" Bingham Grange program. Michigan State University.. participating in the Michigan State University's summer We'll Build Your Ideas . . . 10:00 a.m. at the Slee; » The members received Kirk Barnard presented a Hollow Conservation Cluo certificates to present to the Certificate of Appreciation music program,, north of St. Johns. There will following news media for to the Eaton County News for Licensed Residential Contractors „two divisions -12-14 years publicity given to the Leader their publicity of the Leader and 15-18 years with two Dog For The Bling Program. Dog For The Blind program. Clinton county students winners in each division Lu Ann Thelen - WJIM TV; Members worked with their Rozen & Woodard, Inc. selected to participate in the Cheryl Ginther - WILS dogs on skills the dogs need State 4-H Gun Safety Radio; Sarah and Jeannine to know for the Leader Dog FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING program on August 23. Seeger - WKAR Radio; Kay program. attend music program Phone .Members must use their own and Karen Rivest - WJIM ELSIE 862-4495 .22 and may use peep or open Radio; SSndy and Lori THE HIGHLAND Hills 4-H EAST LANSING-Three recommendations.. Warren of 1220 Sandhill, Clinton County residents DeWitt, a student at DeWitt Phone Phone sights but no telescopic Webster - WITL Radio; members signed up for the ST. JOHNS 224-2597 GRAND LEDGE 626-6905 sights will be permitted. Theresa Thelen and Julie County 4-H Fair horse were among 110 high school Saturday, July 22, the two- High School; Linda Nichols, Feeman - Clinton County classes. Then the members musicians enrolled in week session concluded with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. News. Julie Feeman was and leaders toured each Michigan State University's a concert given by the Maurice W. Nichols of 146 S. 'HE NEXT glass summer Youth Music orchestra and band in Center Road, Bath, a student collection day/ will be welcomed into the club as a members home visiting the REMEMBER new member, bringing the horse barn inspecting the Program II. Michigan State University's at Bath High School and Saturday, August 5 from 8:00 The students were selected Fairchild Theatre. Sarah Seeger, daughter of - 2:00 p.m. at the Fair total to 22 members. stalls, tack and condition of each horse. The group en­ to participate in the program Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seeger of Grounds. The July collection on the basis of their in­ Herbison, Bath,, also a ffimpticiiif THE EAR Floppers 4-H joyed a picnic lunch along Vicky Warren, daughter of amounted to 14,520 pounds dividual instructor's Mr. and Mrs. Richard student at Bath High School. bringing the total to date of members will have a float the tour. J,790 pounds of glass entry and a decorated litter bottles collected and sent barrel for their 4-H Fair April Showers bring May Flowers— back for recycling into new exhibits. Two members will 4-H fair includes new event And also bring the Grass. products. With the coming 4- provide pies for the food stand. Kirk Barnard gave a Flowers Bloom, then fade away— H Fair, August 14-16, people ST. JOHNS--A Garden anyone 14 years of age or Tractors will pull in order position and pull by 7:30 p.m. are asked not to leave bottles practice speech that he specified by the officials. The three weight* class, They're not supposed to last. would give in the - Tractor Pulling contest has over and contestants do not at the Fair Grounds between been added to the program of have to be a 4-H member. The driver must be on the which include tractor and GRASS is quite another thing— presentation of the cer­ driver, are: under 800 We think it's here to stay. August 6 and August 17. We the Clinton County 4-H Fair Rules for the contest in­ tractor when its weighed and are asking people's tificate to the Ingham weighing will be done bet­ pounds, under 1000 pounds To keep it looking at its best- County News last Tuesday. this year. The event will be clude no dual wheels or 5peration so we do not held on Wednesday evening, ween 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. and under 1250 pounds. Cut it the "SIMPLICITY WAY"! The members talked about chains, all weights must be Premiums in each class' need to worry about glass Aug. 16 in the horse arena at bolted to wheels or frame, Wednesday at Zeeb Fer­ before and during the Fair. the club picnic that would be tilizers, 208 West Railroad are: first place, $15; second held on Saturday. the Fair Grounds. draw bar no higher than WE WILL OFFER YOU A GOOD DEAL The contest is open to Street, St. Johns. place, $12.50; third, $10; center to rear axle and the fourth, $7.50; fifth, $5 and DID YOU ever want to be THE PIONEER Trail vehicle must be two-wheel Entry blanks may be sixth, $2.50. ym television? 4-H provides Riders 4-H members had a drive on rubber tires not obtained at garden tractor '.members with different quiz on parts of the saddle North Bengal over 24 inches. dealers or the Extension Office in St. Johns. Entry fee G & L SALES opportunities and Ed andLii 'and .then were shown dif­ : w u Tfh\el.same ..tractor may By-'Mrs-Wnr. *Er^st " is $2 per class. Entry blanks tlHIKllUllIUL fifAi*^ -1 f,l Ann Thelen of the Tail ferent types of saddles by ., i enter only one class and two Cliff Loesch, Owner Waggers 4-H Club will have Chet Beagle. The members pulls will be permitted at and fee with weigh slip must HUFNAGEL this experience. They will signed up for their Fair each weight. Pull is ended be in the Fair Office by 7 For Clinton County Sheriff U.S. 27 at Dill Road DaWitt Ph. 669-3107 On Monday afternoon, Paio Poi. Aav, appear on the Martha Dixon classes at the County Fair July 24 the large barn on the when engine stalls or for­ p.m. Aug. 16 and tractors are "Where Service Is A Habit" Show on Thursday, August 3, August 14-16, Fun Show Harold Armbrustmacher ward motion ceases. to report ready to draw for 9:30 a.m. over WJIM TV, classes, those members who farm was destroyed by fire. Channel 6, to present WJIM planned to keep their horses Mr. and Mrs. William Arm­ with a certificate of at the Fair and needed stalls. brustmacher and family ^ I appreciation for the station's The club members discussed reside on the farm. publicity for the Leader Dog whether they would have a For The Blind Program. Our litter barrel exhibit in the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith vc Republican Primary August 8, 1972 K, congratulations: to our TV Fair also. and family of St. Johns were personalities. Sunday, July 23 dinner THE VICTOR 4-H guests of his uncle and aunt, members will be decorating Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Fox and a litter barrel and planning a Bruce. ************ club float for the coming 4-H Mrs. William Ernst and RE-ELECT UFNAGEL Fair at St. Johns. Ideas for Maxine called on Mr. and For Clinton County Sheriff themes and slogans were Mrs. Edward Moritz, Sunday Republican Paifl Pol, Adv. discussed for these exhibits evening, July 23. at the Fair. WALTER G. NOBIS NOW ON THE AIR County Commissioner WRBJ-FM DISTRICT 2 STEREO 92.1 on your FM RADIO a*/ FEATURING THE MOST ENJOYABLE, RELAXING, EASY LISTENING MUSIC, IN STEREO!!! 6:00 A.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT Dallas, Essex and Lebanon Townships FIRM BELIEVER IN COMPLETE UNDER­ WRBJ—FM—STEREO LOCAL GOVERNMENT STANDING OF LOCAL AND THE PEOPLE I AND COUNTY 7:00 A.M. TO SUNSET REPRESENT GOVERNMENT.

WRBJ—AM—1580 Lebanon Township Supervisor 8 years Fully qualified assessor Chairman Clinton County Board of World War II Service in U.S. Navy Commissioners 3 years Member of 4--H Fair Board WITH-NEWS- MUSIC-SPORTS-plus Chairman of Government and Personnel Lifetime resident of Lebanon Township Member Finance Committee 49 years old, married, 4 children II II ARTWAINWRIGHT'S HOTLINE I am a full-time farmer and represent 10:05 to 11:00 A.M. Your VOTE the people of urban and agricultural Will Be "AS GOOD areas of my district Appreciated % X* AS YOUR RADIO CAN GET!" *A Paid tor by Committee J»A* 14B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan August 2,1972 Tuesday, July 25 Mrs, Barbara Steinke was present for her daughter-in-law's by MRS. IRENE FOX Pewamo ph, 593-3359 birthday party, Mrs, Tom \ Steinke of Saginaw. Philip M. Fox of New Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin Hospital in Bay City Mrs. Carl Shangraw of Mrs.* Don Knuth of Elsie Brighton, Minn, spent and Minnesota besides following a brief illness. Grand Rapids spent three California arrived late Sunday afternoon and Michigan. Some still go by Graveside services were days at the home of her Saturday night, at the home evening with Mr. and Mrs, the name of Fuchs. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at parents, Mr. and Mrs. of her mother, Mrs. Frances Alton. She expects to spend Louis Thelen, He had at­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence East Plains Cemetery, Donald Wood. MRS, NEVA KEYS tended a seminar at the Fernholz and family of Pewamo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde the week with her mother. Ph. 862-4301 National Archives in Warren are spending 10 days During the past week, Mr. Silvernail were visitors at Mrs. Julia Fox and with their mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Myron Schafer Butterworth Hospital in Washington, D.C. Mr. Fox daughter Cathleen Kohagen Mrs. William R. Wilson of will leave for the Navy in a run away team. has been working on a family Dorothy Heckman. were visitors of his sister, Grand Rapids Tuesday, of Carson City were Sunday Elsie and two of her grand August. The rooms in the Old tree for the Fox family and Mrs. Gerald Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Herman where they visited their afternoon visitors of Mrs. children, Sue and Jeff Wilson The trio left Corunna June Mission Santa Barbara are has gone back as far as the daughter, Marie of Portland Rademacher of Charlotte. nephew Roy Fox of Ionia. Irene Fox. of Corunna have returned 23 for St. Louis, Mo. Upon still the original and also the great-grandfather of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Refsnyder Mrs. Roy Simon and Raymond Barkus has been Mrs. Dorothy Heckman from a three-week arrival, they learned by T.V. living quarters. The statue of Thelen. He sent her a copy of and daughter, Janet of family of Lansing spent transfered from the Ionia accompanied her daughter automobile trip through the that a plane had been high­ St. Anthony above the door is the marriage certificate of Penndel, Penn. and Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. County Memorial Hospital to and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. West. jacked and as it returned to the oldest wood carvin her great-grandfather which Mrs. Carl P. Smith of Port­ Myron Schafer. the Ionia Manor. Louis Schafer and family to St. Louis they heard the brought here in 1790. was written in French as land were Sunday, July 23 Mrs. John Fahey and her Mrs. Barbara Seinke at­ spend two days at Houghton sirens and found their motel In the Mission Church are Napoleon had control of the 'visitors of Mrs. Anna Cook, mother Mrs. Ida Bushong tended a bridal shower Lake. Mrs. Wilson recently examples of the 18th and 19th Rhineland from 1806 to 1815 their mother. were visitors of their Wednesday, July 19, retired from teaching in the was within a mile and a half century Mexican art. The and Mrs. Thelen's great­ Funeral services held daughter and sister Mrs. honoring Sally King a former Marcella Schueller'left Owosso area, Sue will from the Airport. two marble plaques on the grandfather came from that Wednesday July 19 at Kenneth Corey of near Pewamo teacher. Monday night July 24 to continue her studies this fall They saw the Gateway floor bear the names of the area. Mrs. Thelen learned Stapish East Funeral Home Crystal at the Ionia County Mrs. Mildred Fox en­ spend a week with her aunt as a junior at Michigan State Arch to the West and the early missionaries and from Mr, Fox that she has in Bay City for James R. Memorial Hospital where tertained the pedro club at Miss Eva Schueller, who is University where she has Meramec Cavern claimed to laymen buried the crypt many relatives in the states Waigle, 82. Mr. Waigle died Mrs. Corey is a medical her home Tuesday afternoon recovering from surgery at been accepted in the have been Jesse James hide­ below the sanctuary. of Washington, Iowa, S. Monday July 17 at General patient. July 25. her home, in Lansing. Veterinary School and Jeff out. In one part of the cave, Before leaving Ventura, the stalagmites and they visited the Botanical stalactites formed a stage by Gardens, then traveled north different lights and for­ to San Francisco where they mations and they heard Kate crossed the Golden Gate Smith sing "God Bless Bridge. * From there they America" for the dedication went 17 miles to the Mum of the American Flag as it Woods National Monument. was lighted. Here they saw the beautiful ELECT Their next stop was Joplin, redwoods towering 200 feet Mo., where they traveled the Turner Turnpike and visited over the shaded floor. Ferns the National Cowboy Hall of were regarded as associate Fame in Oklahoma City. The of the redwood while black-* Center is sponsored by 17 tailed deer are the large western states to honor men animals of Muir Woods along LARRY FLO ATE and women who made with the western gray contributions to the squirrel and Sonoma chip­ development of the West and munk. When Redwood Creek to preserve its heritage. is swollen by winter rains, it They spent the night at is provided by silver salmon REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Tucumacari, N. M„ in a and steelhead trout. These region now under cultivation fish leave the ocean and fight with water for irrigation their way upstream to FOR supplied by the Conchas spawning beds. Reservoir. Crossing New One of the most interesting Mexico, they saw Pronghorn places was Salt Lake City, Antelope. where they visited the CLINTON COUNTY SHERIFF In northeastern Arizona, Temple Square, The church they saw the Petrified Forest of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day and the vividly colored Saints. This was a guided Painted Desert. This wide tour, along with pictures and area of plateaus, buttes and the stories. Temple Square mesas is almost destitute of attracts travelers from all water and vegetation, they over the world each year and said and it was remarkable more than a million people for its bright colors of its pass through its gates in a sandstones, shales and year. clays. . Idaho Falls, Idaho was the In the petrified forest, it is next stop but it was difficult believed that many of the finding motels as there were trees grew where they lie many tourist at that time. today. In Triassic time, 190 The next day they drove to million years ago, this area the Yellowstone National was a swamp basin near sea Park where they watched level. Streams flowing into "Old Faithful" spout. They this basin carried sediments saw Mammouth Hot Springs, rich in volcanic ash. Slowly the Paintpots, and the wood of the logs was Yellowstone Lake. They saw impregnated with mineral three bear and some elk, solutions of silica which aj|gp. figure leaving.,the filled the wood cells,until the park, they stopped where logs are now virtually solid snow was still at the base of a stone. mountain and Jeff threw a They stayed overnight in snowball at Sue saying, Winslow, Arizona where the "Funny, as hot as it is, that motel owners were snow was cold." originally from Alma, They crossed Shell Canyon Michigan. and Big Horn Mountain after The next morning, they leaving Yellowstone. They drove through the Coconine were between 8 and 10 and Karbab National Forest thousand feet above sea to the Grand Canyon. They level. They stayed at Ran- saw a cowboy herding cattle chester, Wyoming for the and passed the Joe's Burro night just a few miles away Wagon. They noted that the from Sheridan where they Grand Canyon is becoming were preparing for a rodeo. very commercialized. They Their last night was spent were about to open a new at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. motel and novelty shop and They left early the next there were over night cabins morning and arrived in for the tourists. Owosso that evening, at 8:15 The following night they ' p.m. They had 4-lanes all the stayed in Needles, Calif. It is way but a few mile on M-69 in one of the oldest towns of the Michigan. MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE: Mojave Desert which they crossed the next morning, leaving at an early hour. They passed nearby Fort Elsie Irwin, the U.S. Army's Tank Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Training Station and the U.S. Tillotson returned from an My fellow citizens of Clinton County: ' Marine Corps Supply Center, eight-day trip to Penn­ I wish to express my sincere thanks for the support of Sheriff Percy J. Patterson, who for 25 years has served with distinction as Sheriff near Barstow, Calif. sylvania where their son, for the people of Clinton County. A man who has saved the taxpayer a great quantity of money, I am moved by his support, and realize now They found most of the William recently underwent that all I was taught while being Deputy Sheriff had merit and purposeful meaning. highways were four-lanes eye surgery>at Well's Eye As this campaign primary draws to a close, let us be mindful that we live in an ever changing and complex world of which this county is and in a very short time, all Hospital in Philadelphia. A a part. That men not conditions are responsible for our progress or our decay. Remembering that through your vote at the local level, the would be completed as 4 month ago he had surgery on very fiber and foundation of sound and constructive government begins. lanes. one eye and his parents went You, the people of this county, will go to the polls this Tuesday and decide who will be the republican nominee for the office of Sheriff. That noon they arrived in there tovbe with him when I wish to clearly state, that I am prepared to meet that challenge and face that responsibility in discharging the duties of Sheriff for Ventura at the home of Mrs. surgery was required on the Clinton County. I ask for your aid and support when making that selection. Wilson's son, Douglas and other eye. I realize with a personal realization, that we meet at a time when a great sense of urgency exist in the hearts and minds of our citizens his wife, Madeline. In the They stayed in throughout this county. afternoon they walked the Philadelphia until they could We meet at a time when old ways must yield to change and a new order of programs must begin to meet the growing challenges and three blocks to see and wade take their son to his home as concerns of our people throughout the hamlets, villages, towns, and cities in which they reside', school and work. in the Pacific Ocean. * The his wife, Gail was slowly We meet at a time when taxation has become the order of the day and the only answer to our problem rather than seeking avenues of temperature is always cool, recuperating from surgery alternations. there, they said. also and not able to ac­ We meet at a time when crime and lawlessness touches and grips the very community in which we live. A time when the very balance of company her husband to the justice and law enforcement are shackled by the courts and the educated criminal. They went to Disneyland hospital. For me meet at a time when true rehabilitation from crime should be a concern programed by all of us, programed from within the and saw the electrical The younger Tillotson home, the schools, and from within the churches. Jailed isolation or confined solitude is not true rehabilitation. parade and fireworks at We assemble at a time when me must begin to utilize and coordinate more of the State and Federal assisted programs in the fields of night, besides the many moved to Pennsylvania a Public safety, Police training and technique, and the availability of surplus equipment so as to insure that the health and welfare of the attractions during the day. year ago and are building a people of this county is preserved. They also went to Lion Safari new home near Leesport. We are not the largest county in this state and by no means the smallestpbut we are a county comprised of some 50 thousands of people. near San Diego. The animals They are both teachers. Bill Each deserving the pursuit of his happiness and the right to the peace. are not in captivity and they will be able to resume >u*s In my 7 years of law enforcement I have gotten to know many of these people, and traveled the length and breath of the 16 townships that drove through the area With duties as a math teacher at windows closed. Garden City, near Lancaster comprise this great county. Yes, I have arrested many people from drunken driving to robbery while in the performance of my duties. I by fall. have sensed their likes and dislikes from new traffic lights to stop signs. And I can also truly say, that not a week goes by that someone On Sunday they went to doesn't stop me or call my wife Virgilene and ask; what am I going to do with this child of mine?, where have I failed?, or we have given Santa Barbara and attended They were in the flood area them everything we never had?. Well as a father of 6 children myself, the answer to that problem usually lies between the interest and a Polo Game. Jimmy but their home was not attention shown towards their children and of giving them too much, too soon, too fast. Rogers, son of Will Rogers, harmed. A covered bridg My fellow voters, I say to you that as a person who was born here, reared here, schooled here, working and living here in this county; I was one of the'Polo Players. two miles from them was am not a person who believes in false hopes and empty promises. But this I do know, given your support and a chance to serve as your This was a new game for the swept away and six persons Sheriff. I readily assure you that I will not falter nor fail in my duties and responsibilities to that office. That I will be continuously aware Wilsons to see. They also lost their lives at nearby of the confidence and trust you have placed in me by your vote this Tuesday, August the 8th. That I will exercise the principle of equal went to the San Diego Zoo, Lancaster, where Mrs. protection under the law, without timidity or fear of political repraisal. That with Gods blessings, I pledge myself to be a true and reliable the largest in the world with Tillotson was a counselor at guardian of the peace. animals of the rarist . the high school. The Larry C. Floate •. specimens in captivity. It Tillotsons have a three year Deputy Sheriff has one of the largest free- old son, David Mark. Candidate for flight bird cages in the Clinton County Sheriff world. They visited Sea World in Mission Bay Park, an oceanarium and marine life show center in 80 acres of Polynesian and oriental landscaping. They also went to the Japanese Village, Deer Park and Knott's Berry check your equipment Farm, all interesting places before using It... to see. They rode the. stagecoach and. experienced ITS SAFER! ^***H>

FIRST ANNUAL ST. JOHNS LITTLE LEAGUE WRAPUP 1972 SEASON Special County News Issue August 2,1972 Section C Page "2 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 All Of Us At REHMAiVWS Wish to Salute the LITTLE LEAGUE

"It's our business to know boys and we know that the Little League instills the qualities in our youth that make our country state and city a better place to live!"

Rehmann's CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES for DAD and LAD St. Johns ' Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Salute to Little League Page 3 \\ Thank you Jack Downing" For the past nine years many, many young boys have benefited because of a man named Jack Downing. Nine years ago the St. Johns Little League program was started, It was largely through the'efforts of Jackthat *9& •, the program became a reality. He has iff also been the major force in developing the activity toward what it is today. This type of dedication and involve­ ment, in a worthwhile community project, has earned Jack Downing the title of Mr. Little League in the minds of many youngsters and their parents. A special issue dedicated to St. Johns Little League could not be complete without a special section commending Jack. At this time the Clinton County News would like to convey a special thanks to you on behalf of the St. Johns community. St. Johns Little League nine years old ST. JOHNS-Nine years seek a service club to help hand in the preparation of location on Townsend Road, This year plans are un­ ago two St. Johns men, Jack purchase equipment and the field for play. in back of Bee's Chevrolet derway for the construction Downing and William Smiley take on the sponsorship of Managers, coaches and and Olds. Two more teams of a permanent building at decided to start an organized the program. fathers of the boys put in were added that summer, the field designed to house a baseball program for boys in Downing sought the aid of long hours to keep the the Twins and the Cougars. concession stand, bathroom the community. After the St. Johns Jaycees and diamond in shape for the In the years that followed facilities and a meeting placing an ad in the paper for was told that if he would join Little Leaguers. managers, four persons the field began to shape up room. their organization they Four more teams were and with the help of the St. With the addition of the responded and four teams would embark on the added, Indians, Orioles, were formed to handle the 45 Johns Rotary Club who Astros and the Mets this project. ' Giants and the Spartans. headed up a committee a year, a total of 15 teams with boys -interested in the The program was then" In 1968 there was so much program. The first four lighting project was com­ 15 boys on each were in­ moved from the park to a interest in the program that pleted. With the new lights volved in the program. teams formed were the Sox, location along Scott Road on larger facilities were two games an evening could Tigers, Cubs and Yankees. land owned by Saylor-Beall needed. Civic leader, Ber­ be played. Three more As interest grew, new Manufacturing Co. and a nard Feldpausch donated a teams were added, Car­ facilities were sought and number of local business three acre parcel of land and dinals, Reds and Pirates. the four managers decided to firms and individuals had a the action moved to its new Our Compliments to the LITTLE LEAGUE

May it always be as successful as this year

ON EXCELLENT QUALITY IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT THE SIGN OF THE

CENTRAL Blue A-l Arrow "CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LITTLE Zr 19 NATIONAL BANK LEAGUE FOR THEIR FINE SEASON AND SI. Johns GOOD SPORTMANSHIP" Ovid—P«wamo FEHC © Egan's JA-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 200 W. Higham - St. Johns Ph 224-4543 Page 4 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972

rt*w

EVART SILLMAN

SPONSORED BY McKENZIE INSURANCE CUBS

Tirst row, left to right: Craig Shaver, Bob Davis, Jeff Kramer and Dale^Sillman. Second iow; Steve Van- Note, John Shaver, John Richmond and Richard Williams. Third row: Dean Karber, Chris Bancroft, Tim Thelen, Leonard Williams and David Sehlke. Not shown are Stove Wadsworth and Craig Tiedt.

SPONSORED BY BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE COUGARS

Front row, left to right: Martin Martinez, Kurt Hayes, Mike Riley and David Weber. Second row; Mike Sanford, Gary Blasen, Jeff Brown and Russell Kanaskl. Third row: Carlos Martinez, Jeffrey Rice, Mitchell San­ ford and Paul Scharnweber. Not shown are Dean Cron- RAN&Y ATKINSON ktte, Dave Hurst and Scott Wilkie.

A SALUTE to the Little League

for their successful season and our best wishes for the seasons to come.

PARR'S REXALL PHARMACY

201 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2837 i *.*• i*«+t** Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Salute to Little League Page 5

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4 WAYS TO CHARGE REVOLVING CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS ) MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARP ) HUB TIRE CENTER ic% 1411 N. US 27 Phone 224-3218 St. Johns, Mich. f<^s^ Page 6 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972

JACK BATCHELOR JOHN WILLIAMSON

It is with great pleasure WE SALUTE < LITTLE LEAGUE

SPONSORED BY RADEMACHER CONSTRUCTION GIANTS Front row, left to right: Robert Sutherland, Tim Buggs, Doug Huntley and Mark Taylor. Middle row: Kevin Conley, John Stoddard, Scott Chalmers, Mark Williamson, bat boy. Top row: Bruce Douglas, Richard Kundrata, N. U.S. 27 ST. JOHNS Jeff Williamson, Don Grant and Jim Cressman.

We^1Rt(M^ of OUA/R(HJA

TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF LITTLE LEAGUE AND THEIR COACHES AND SPONSORS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

We Have A Model And A Price For Everyone! RCE'C Chevrolet & Oldsmobile "•• ** PHONE 224-2345 SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS

>*«*• •%, **t«-fara jf*. *»*«.«/..—«k.»«Aa*.J.-^-.»,i*, n _ . .'. ,J.ita-.^J,J,„<.i>i Lil V,—,* Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Salute to Little League Page 7

1 PIRATES

First row, left to right: Craig Bancroft,-Allan Biddinger, Bob LaBrie, Doug Swanchara, -Mit­ chell Houghton, Bill Luttig and Brian Trefil. Second row: Erie Brock, Michael Moore, Sam Williams, Larry Henning, Mark Heibeck and Tod Walker. Third +0* right. Not shown is Greg Wood.

SPONSORED BY GREEN PRINTING & PIERSON SHOE STORE

TOM WALKER GARY BIDDINGER

Congratulations to the Little League RICHARD WOOD and Good Luck in the Future Remember to listen to our new WRBJ - FM Stereo. 92.1 on your FM dial Relaxing, easy listening music in stereo'

SPONSORED BY VFW POST 4113 TIGERS

Seated, left to right: Jeff Cox, Mark Kemper, Doug WRBJ Kuripla, Garth Bannfnga and Eddie Hallenbeok. Middle row: Jason Livingston, David Hlgglns, David Dletz and Nor­ man Revverts. Top row: James Masarlk, Ken Harris, Duane Rudy and Mike VnnRooyan. Not pictured are Rick STAN THELEN Joy and Jeff Kemper. 1580

NICE We Salute GOING the Little League LITTLE LEAGUE It's a great program It was a great season.... and Best Wishes for next year! we know everyone is proud of if s tremendous success! Your Friendly HOBBY LOBBY y MIN-A-MART ST. JOHNS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Owned By 221 N.Clinton Formerly Glaspies Joan Rasdale Phone 224-6226 Drug Store) US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns Page 8 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Salute to Little League Page 9 AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS NATIONAL DIVISION CHAMPS

SPONSORED SCHMITT ELECTRIC TONY SLAMKA WAYNE BEAUFORE DON ISBELL SHELDON PARKER SPARTANS SPONSORED BY EGAN FORD SEASON RECORD SEASON RECORD YANKEES First row, left to right: Tim Beaufore, Mark Bruin, Lynn Thelen and Jim Surdenik. Second row: Tod Bal- WON LOST WON LOST Bottom row, left to right: Calvin Delo, Sheldon linger, Brent Simons, Gary Slamka, Jeff Washburn and Parker, Gaylord Robbins, Brad Delo, and Mike Roesner. Jay Pline. Third row: Jeff Andrews, Kurt Slamka, Ivan 8 2 10 0 Middle row: Jerry Hollis, Duane Hine, Jim Peters, Sam Stebbins, Jim Rewerts and John Blackmer. Not shown Hollis and Mark White. Top row: Todd Bakita, Lonnie are Tod Gilroy and Pete Smith. Hufnagel, Andy Spencer, Todd Baribeau and Mike Parker. CHAMPIONSHIP SUPPORTERS OF ST. JOHNS GAME SCORE CHAMPS SUPPORTERS OF ST. JOHNS LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 9-4 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SB m BOB'S AUTO BODY E. MAC KINNON & SON THE ROAD HOUSE SCHMIH ELECTRIC RADEMACHER CONSTRUCTION ZEEB FERTILIZERS COLE'S CERAMICS DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING ST. JOHNS OIL CO. HOAG FUNERAL HOME LANTERMAN INSURANCE KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER a RIVARD'S NURSING HOME, INC. FURMAN REALTY CO. >x FARM BUREAU INSURANCE DE PEALS MUSIC CENTER :* I BRIGGS COMPANY REALTORS AL GALLOWAY-FARM MACHINERY AND AUCTION SERVICE & MASARIK SHELL SERVICE PIERCE BAKERY MOORE OIL CO. KARBER BLOCK CO. WILLARD SEARLES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MARTIN BLOCK CORP. COLONIAL RESTAURANT STYLEMASTER HOMES, INC. i CLINTON TRACTOR FEDERAL-MOGUL CORP. STROUSE OIL CO. BUGGS BROTHERS E. F. BORON CO. i ! TREASURE CHEST ROBERTS CERAMICS & WESTERN AUTO STORE , ANTES CLEANERS L & L RESTAURANT i RANDOLPH'S READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. » ST. JOHNS CO-OP HALLENBECK CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 1 il$Wffl8&tt^^ ttttfifttittttft^^ &B&3 Page 10 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972

DAVE STEVENS

Left to right: John DeBrataander and Ken Lounds, bat boys. Front row: David Asher, Tom Wassa, Blake Anthes, and Jim Loznak. Middle, row: Rod Lounds, Scott Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. Sousley, Jim Sheldon, Brian Steavens and Craig Hardman. Back row: Jeff George, Tim Sheldon, Todd Leonard, Mark 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 GrenneU and Jeff DeBrabander.

Our Congratulations

to the Little League sportmanship and citizenship at its best

CAPITOL SAVINGS & WAN ASSOCIATION 222 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-2304 Main Office 112 E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan 222 U. CLINTON AVE..-: ST. JOHNS Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 Salute to Little League

SPONSORED BY ALLABY & BREWBAKER INSURANCE Congratulations LITTLE LEAGUE ASTROS FOR A JOB Front row, left to right: Rand# Long, bat boy, "Well Done" Jim Barrett, *Rick Long, Neil Coffman and Brent LaBar.. Second row: Mark Voisinet, Craig Pardee, Scott Chamber­ lain, Ken Sheldon and Keith Coffman. Third row: Chip HETTLER MOTOR SALES Washburn, Dan Hartman, Tony Post, Scott Rossow and Garret Hayes. Not shown are Doak, Stolz ~ and Ralph Wood. 812 E. STATE ST. JOHNS Our Best Wishes to LITTLE LEAGUE

Nice Going For Another Successful Season Little League You've done a great job! HUB MOTEL CARPETED ROOMS D&C STORE COLOR TELEVISION PHONES IN EACH ROOM 205 N. Clinton St. Johns 2451 N. U.S 27 tfione 224-2324 ST JOHNS / / \ Page 12 Salute to Litfi^League 7 "\ Clinton County News, St. Johns., August 2,1972

SPONSORED BY ST. JOHNS JAYCEES INDIANS

First row, left to right: Jeff Simcox, Barry Wood- hams, Joe Buggs and Daric Escher. Second row: Steve Eaton, David Jorae, Kurt Conley, Richard-Kingsley and Gary Myers. Third row: Paul Swagart, Tony Salazar, Steve Myers and Doug Vitek. Not shown are Ron Telling, Allen Gove and Mike Cassady. KEN JORAE

CONGRATULATIONS A Salute To The TO THE Little League

LITTLE Healthy Bodies and Healthy Minds LEAGUE go hand in hand

• Gift BOB'S Items • Live • ST. JOHNS We it m Art Will Suppliei BOOK REVIEW Order • Any VHPY Sport Garnet - Open Daily 10 to 5 • Friday Till 9 p.m. Book 106 E.Walker St. Johns in m Print \nuRp} Over Also 122 N. Washington, Owosso 1,000 • Center Titles (Next To Borons) • - 506 N. CLINTON ST. ST. JOHNS Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1971 Salute to Little League Page 13

SPONSORED BY CLINTON NATIONAL BANK BOB BARNES JACK DESPREZ DICK BENSINGER

! CARDINALS

First row, left to right: Davitl Hicc, Patrick Purtlll, Jeffrey Bnrnus, Paul Dcsprez and Steve LoBrie. Second row: Biirry Eaton, Doug Bensingcr, Eugene Swanchnra, Calvin Ilice and Dave Wilcox. Third row: Sam Martinez, Fred Wood, Chlnyol Case, Jim Gentry, Ronald Schrnder and Tod Bensinger.

BOB GREEN 'ij) •T's^^Wr specialty! PHONE FOR CARRYOUT ORDERS. . . 224-4344 "Congratulations to St. SPONSORED BY MORIARTY BUILDERS sox Johns Little League" First row, left to right: Vlnce Doerr, Gene Duns- more, Jim Dedyne, Fred Kundrata, Ernie Luttig and Jeff Moriarty. Second row: Glen Gilbert, Chris Ballinger, VAL'S PIZZERIA Tom Thurston, Larry Brown, Bob Roll and Lurry GofC Third row: Joe Hewerts, nich Carter, Robert Wngar, Tony MIKE DOERR Delivery Service Thursday thru Sunday "Young and Jim Bertoldt. Not shown is Craig Tayler. 205 Brush Phone 224-4344 1 1 Congratulations to the

& Little League &

for a great season and best wishes for the seasons *••••••••• to come. See The Nicest )i- From all the people Selection of . 3 at in Central Michigan & Used Cars ^^ THE TRUCK PEOPLE FROM GENERAL M0TOBB • Fully Guaranteed CAINS, INC Buick-Pontiac £ 1815 S. U.S. 27 GMC-Opel P. Phone 224-2010 1 210 Higham *••••••• Phone 224-3231 .9.7 »"fft»*£-« !.*»«.-!• • f, if!) <}l} tit) \ fl " ' . ' »- s>.. ,i Page 14 Salute to Little League Clinton County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972

*4e j^*1 '"^

£.1

^ ** -

^w;

TERRY BACON CARROLL LEE

SPONSORED BY BURGER CHEF ORIOLES

First row, left to right: Dan Lee, Jeff Rademacher, Jerry Jakus and Paul Duguay. Second row: Terry Knaus, Wayne Sperry, Jeff Swears and Richard Light. Third ^^^TT row: Paul Wilkie, Jr. Martinez, Everett Thornton, Danny Joslyn and Bob Bertoldi. Not shown are Greg Bacon, Brian Catlin, David Bogdan and Kurt Stork.

DEAN gS» HARDWARE AKrmK AND SALUTE THE SPORT CENTER THE ST. JOHNS LITTLE LEAGUE^K 1 ->jk »/ * ii^™^^H

HEADQUARTERS FOR SJHS GYM CLOTHING - FOOTBALL AND TENNIS SHOES- [REDWING BAGS LELAND PERTLER

TWINS

First row, left to right: Dan Sheldon, Tod Furry, Jason Bnrear, Crate Goff and Joe Brokow, Second row: Reuben Martinez, Bandy Pertler, Martin Green, Daniel Eekley and John Lenon. Third row: Eric Woodbury, Allen Welton, Chuck Coleman, Robert Decker and Bob Bacon, Not shown are Carl Nobis, Brian Romlg and Doug Or- weller. TOM MARTIN

SPONSORED BY M1N-A-MART

. KEITH BARRETT You Since First row, left to right: Grant Myers, John Sal- 1933 mtmen, L.D. Blackmer and Brian Barrett. Second row: ALLABY* & Mark Humenlk, Rich Brush, Bill McCarthy and Kurt Bushrn. Third row: Don Routley, Kevin Barrett, Larry BREWBAKER INC. Slade, Jeff Smith and Korte St. John. Not shown are Mike Freeman and Terry Churches. ST, JOHNS FOWLER

Congratulations to the Little League ROSS MYERS IT BUILDS SPORTSMANSHIP - TEAMWORK - SPIRIT "Priceless Gifts to Our Youth"

HOLDEN REID MASTER CHARGE BANKARD FREE HOLDEN-REID CHARGE ST%0 M •. IIVIIH V ALTERATIONS JIM LANCE . *FRANDOR *LANSING MALL *DOWNTOWN *LOGAN CENTER

**** «**-.»» *»i'* A *•»**•* v„*. S-i.-™* -ii. 1 IJ'~ \ / Pagifiele 1f6 7 Salute to Little League ClinVo n County News, St. Johns, August 2,1972 casey at the bat

by Ernest Lawrence Thayer (1863 - 1940)

The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that day; The score stood four to two, with but one inning more to play; And so, when Cooney died atfirst, and Barrows did the same, A sickly silence fell upon the patrons of the game. A straggling few got up to go in deep despair. The rest Clung to the hope which springs eternal in the human breast. They thought, if only Casey could but get a whack, at that, They'd put up even money now, with Casey at the bat. ButFlynn preceded Casey, as did also Jimmy Blake, And the former was a pudding and the latter was a fake. So upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat, For mere seemed but little chance of Casey's getting to the bat. But Flynn let drive a single, to the wonderment of all, AndBlake, the much despised, tore the cover off the ball. And when the dust had lifted, and they saw what had occurred, There was Jimmy safe on second, and Flynn a-hugging third. Then from the gladdened multitude went up a joyous yell, It bounded from the mountain-top and rattled in the dell. It struck upon the hillside, and recoiled upon the flat, For Casey, mighty Casey, was advancing to the bat. There was ease in Casey's manner as he stepped into his place, There was pride in Casey's bearing and a smile on Casey's face. And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey at the bat. Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt, Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt. Then while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip, Defiance gleamed in Casey's eye, a sneer curled Casey's lip. And now the leather covered sphere came hurtling through the air, And Casey stood a-watching it in haughty grandeur there; Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped. "That ain't my style," said Casey. "Strike one," the umpire said. From the benches, black with people, there went up a muffled roar, Like the beating of the storm-waves on a stern and distant shore. "Kill him! Kill the umpire!" shouted someone on the stand. And it's likely they'd have killed him had not Casey raised his hand. With a smile of Christian charity great Casey's visage shone, He stilled the rising tumult; he bade the game go on; He signaled to the pitcher, and once more the spheroid flew, But Casey still ignored it and the umpire said,' 'Strike two!" "Fraud!" cried the maddened thousands, and the echo answered, "Fraud!" But a scornful look from Casey, and the audience was awed. They saw his face grow stern and cold, they saw his muscles strain, And they knew that Casey wouldn't let that ball goby again. The sneer is gone from Casey's lips, his teeth are clenched in hate, He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate; And now the pitcher holds the Ball, and now he lets it go, And noW-the air is shattered by the force of Casey's blow. Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light; And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout, But there is no joy in Mudville— mighty Casey has struck out.

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