District Court May Get Help Largest Caseload in Michigan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

District Court May Get Help Largest Caseload in Michigan Clinton County News S&wuu^ihsL CtinipfuCVaucSutoL 1856 116th YEAR NO. 47 ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN MARCH 22,1972 15 cents District court may get help Largest caseload in Michigan By TIM YOUNKMAN in the Clinton-Grattot District Court 1,000, including traffic and criminal. was introduced last week in the Mich­ He said that a normal caseload for a igan House of Representatives by R. judge, even in the large counties, ST, JOHNS—Clinton County may Douglas Trezise (R-Owosso) and would be about 60 per cent of that. be getting an additional District Court Richard Allen (R-Ithaca). Judge Duguay said that Gratiot judge in the near future to ease the "The caseload of the 65th District County has the second highest case­ "growing caseload in the 65th district. Court is the largest of any district load in the state behind Clinton. For A bill to provide a third Judge, in the state," .the lawmakers said, a period of time, he was presiding "In the interest of speedy handling over both courts when Ithaca's Judge of court matters, it is essential that Sullivan died, who was, since been re­ another Judge be assigned to this placed by Judge Robert Sheldon. area," The state's Supreme Court ruled -, The new bill, introduced as House earlier that there was a need for a Bill 6022, would assign a second new judge, either in one of the two Judge to the Clinton County part of counties or elected at large, .for the the district, leaving the present single area. That paved the way for the bill Judge in the Gratiot County division. to be" introduced into the House. Another bill, introduced earlier and providing for the addition of 21 circuit Judge Duguay said the rapid rise and district judgeships throughout the In the caseloads of both counties state also makes a provision for a new was directly related to their prox­ position In the Clinton-Gratiot imities to the metropolitan areas of District. This bill would elect the new Lansing and Saginaw. Judge, from the entire district, There was still some confusion "How the additional judge Is elected as to the election process of a new is not as important to us as getting judge for the District Court, There the assistance which is so badly has never been a judge elected at- needed," the lawmakers noted. "We large to cover a two-county area. hope that, if the bill calling for many Judge Duguay said the election new judges is sidetracked because alternatives include electing a judge JUDGE DUGUAY of financial problems, we will be in just one county and "leasing" him able to get our bill approved to take out to the other county, or to have . care of our local problems," they both county voters choose the man with Groups plan blood stated. a combined vote. Members of the Bloodmobile committee gathered this week to make * the final arrangements for the event which will be held at St. John's Episcopal drive competition District Court Judge Roland Duguay "I would go along with either pro­ said Tuesday the Clinton district has posal," the judge said. "Just as long Church in St. Johns on March 29 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Seated from left are ST. JOHNS—The Jaycees have the largest caseload per judge in as we get some help here." Mrs. Ricki Dean, publicity chairman; Mrs. Carole Chalmers, publicity; challenged the Lions, Exchange, the entire state. Rotary and Boys Clubs to a contest There was no indication as to when and Barb Stiffler, volunteer .chairman. Standing from left are Mrs. Bette to see which club can contribute the "It's just push, push, push," he said the bill would be up for a vote In Munger, Bloodmobile chairman; Nancy Wells, publicity; and Karen Hundley, most blood at the upcoming Blood- The average monthly caseload for the House, but indications are it might mobile. Judge Duguay is between 800 and come soon. telethon chairman. The contest will be run this way: Each club's membership, less those who are. too. old or otherwise ineli­ gible, becomes the, 100 per cent figure. Add to this all wives of Local man fights for change in snowmobile laws members for a potential 200 per LANSING—Debate is underway in Helping Sen, William S. Ballenger any formal snowmobile club, reported . roads that were prohibited to snow­ forth opposing the plan. J cent in each club. The club with the the Michigan Senate over a bill (R-Ovid) in studying the aspects of that the bill was out of committeeand mobiles, which would cut the cost of Worrall said the State Police have highest percentage donating will re­ that would change the current snow­ amending the current law is Dean was ready for debate. providing a marking system. indicated there were 25 deaths so far ceive an appropriate travel trophy mobile legislation to allow the riders Worrall, 710 E', Baldwin St., St. He noted that snowmobilers, upset this year attributed, to snowmobiles from the Jaycees, to. .be. held, until-, to'r^travel- onv-the -shoulders:.qj, •sec*^ v.Johns, who ^ls representing jirea The Senate, last week* approved r by, present legislation, should make on the roadways._V .,••..•,--., ^ ; _ the next"Bi66dmob"Ue. btldaYy rbadY UHde*pertain circuit^ sno,wrriobllers.. ' ' ' '" : amendments including _ one that, themselves heard, especially"by sym- - directs the shbwmobiler to operate "~*That"isn't'true,*he saidV'«ibeiieve The Bloodmobile will be held stances. Worrall, who is not attached to pathetic lawmakers. there have only-been a"few actually Wednesday, March 29, at the St. at a minimum speed while using The changes in the law, If approved, a right-of-way or road shoulder, the killed on.the roads.* He said in­ Johns Episcopal Church, The hours would permit snowmobilers to use vestigations of the 25 accidents in­ are noon to 6 p.m. Any other group vehicle must come to a complete the right-of-way area outside the stop at all road or street inter­ dicated that some crashes were not wishing to participate in the contest Grand Ledge youth corporate limits of a city or village the fault of the snowmobller and should contact Barry Dean of the sections; must operate with the flow or the extreme right hand shoulder of traffic; and must have snowmobile 'should not be counted in the figures. Jaycees for details. of the road if a,right-of-way did not He cited an example where a man c lights on when operating oh a right- third county victim exist, of-way, shoulder or roadway. was killed near Laingsburg when The amendment to allow the -his vehicle crashed into a truck. Stoller fund EAGLE—Dennis L. Cooper, 17, The roads that snowmobilers could Worrall said the snowmobile had and released. use would be designated by local vehicles on the right-of-way or $ of 12919 Georgia, Grand Ledge died Cooper is a former Grand Ledge been on private land, but the throttle' nears 1,000 of injuries following a car crash county highway commissioners by shoulder on a state wide basis was High student and was a member of held over. stuck forcing him into a ditch and on Grand River east of Hinman in a series of signs. Funda for such on to the roadway where the crash ST. JOHNS-Receipts of $947.47 St. Michael's Church in Grand Ledge; markings would be paid through the Eagle Township Sunday morning at Survivors include his parents, Mr, Worrall defended the snow- occurred, to the Dr.P.F. Stoller Memorial 2:50 a.m. registration fees paid to the state mobilers right to use the Fund were reported in the first and Mrs. Donald Cooper; four and returned to the counties. State Police from the East Lan­ brothers, Donald Jr. of Dimondale, shoulder of the road when the right- Worrall said State' Police op­ financial accounting by the Fund Another Idea would be to have of-way is blocked or does not exist, position is unwarranted since there chairman, Mrs, Sharon Reha. sing Post said the youth was a pas­ David, stationed at Fort Lee, Va,, senger in a car driven by John P. Danny stationed in Germany, and the local road commissions mark and criticized State Police figures set " Continued on Page 3-A The chairman reported total de­ Manning, 27, of Eagle. Police said DeWayne at home; a sister, Mrs. posits to date of $932.20 and interest Manning lost control of his 1972 Margaret Thomas of California. of $15,27. Disbursements included Chevrolet and struck a tree after one withdrawal from the account of Funeral services will be held at traveling 335 feet after leaving the St. Michael's Church Wednesday at $100 as a contribution to the Doc­ roadway. Shiawassee deputy tor's Search Committee, 10:30 a.m. with Peters and Murray Manning was treated for minor Funeral Home in charge of the ar­ continued to page 10 A injuries at St, Lawrence Hospital rangements. candidate for sheriff ST. JOHNS-A 36-year-old Shia­ toss his hat into the ring, was de­ ternal Order of Police* and is wassee County Sheriff's deputy and feated by Patterson in the 1970 elec­ presently serving as a division pres­ former Clinton County deputy an­ tions. Clinton County Undersheriff ident of the FOP. • nounced Monday that he would seek Anthony Hufnagel announced his can­ continued on page 7 A the Republican nomination for the didacy for the post March 6, Clinton County Sheriff's ppst, Terpening, a long-time resident Ray Terpening of St.
Recommended publications
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 19, No. 01
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 99th Year Begins (Page 3) Alumni Board Meets (Page 5) Atom Smashing at Notre Dame (Page 7) Memorial Entrance to Sacred Heart Church Vol. 19 OCTOBER. 1940 No. Courtesy. N.C.W.C. News Service Frank C. Walker, '09, Becomes Cabinet Member Francis Comerford Walker, LL.B., '09, LL.D., '34, on Sep­ National Emergency Council, in 1935... Commencement speaker tember 11, 1940, became the first Notre Dame alumnus, in and recipient of the Doctorate of Laws at Notre Dame's 1934 course, to hold a portfolio in the Cabinet of the President of Commencement.... member of the Board of Lay Trustees of the United States, succeeding James A. Farley as Postmaster the University. General. In the picture above Mr. Walker is shown receiving his commission from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, LL.D., '35. So it is that Notre Dame men herald the recognition of Frank C. Walker to the high post in the United States Govern­ Frank Walker's career has risen to its present merited peak ment. Coming to a vital office during a period bordering on through steps familiar to the alumni of Notre Dame: practicing national crisis, his fellow alumni borrow advice and look at lawyer in his boyhood state, Montana assistant district the record, and are confident that Notre Dame, as well as the attorney and legislator in his district first lieutenant in the people of America, are well represented by this new Cabinet World War association with the theatrical enterprise in member.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Magdalen College Record
    Magdalen College Record Magdalen College Record 2017 2017 Conference Facilities at Magdalen¢ We are delighted that many members come back to Magdalen for their wedding (exclusive to members), celebration dinner or to hold a conference. We play host to associations and organizations as well as commercial conferences, whilst also accommodating summer schools. The Grove Auditorium seats 160 and has full (HD) projection fa- cilities, and events are supported by our audio-visual technician. We also cater for a similar number in Hall for meals and special banquets. The New Room is available throughout the year for private dining for The cover photograph a minimum of 20, and maximum of 44. was taken by Marcin Sliwa Catherine Hughes or Penny Johnson would be pleased to discuss your requirements, available dates and charges. Please contact the Conference and Accommodation Office at [email protected] Further information is also available at www.magd.ox.ac.uk/conferences For general enquiries on Alumni Events, please contact the Devel- opment Office at [email protected] Magdalen College Record 2017 he Magdalen College Record is published annually, and is circu- Tlated to all members of the College, past and present. If your contact details have changed, please let us know either by writ- ing to the Development Office, Magdalen College, Oxford, OX1 4AU, or by emailing [email protected] General correspondence concerning the Record should be sent to the Editor, Magdalen College Record, Magdalen College, Ox- ford, OX1 4AU, or, preferably, by email to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 94.1 the Wolf's Second Annual Songwriter Fest Saturday March
    For Immediate Release Contact: Cindy DeBardelaben March 7, 2017 Bennett Doyle Office: (901) 384-5900 [email protected] [email protected] 94.1 The Wolf’s Second Annual Songwriter Fest Saturday March 11th Hear the Stories behind #1 Hits on Country Radio Memphis, TN March 7, 2017- 94.1 The Wolf and BMI present the second annual 94.1 The Wolf Songwriter Fest at The Halloran Centre at The Orpheum this Saturday night March 11, 2017 sponsored by Memphis Area Honda Dealers. Hear the stories behind the music from the songwriters themselves in an intimate acoustic performance from hit songwriters Casey Beathard (“Like Jesus Does”, “Like A Wrecking Ball”, Eric Church, “No Shoes No Shirt No Problems”, “Don’t Blink”, Kenny Chesney), Barry Dean (“Moving Oleta” Reba McEntire, “Pontoon” Little Big Town) Sarah Buxton (“Stupid Boy” Keith Urban, co-writer on“Prizefighter” Trisha Yearwood/Kelly Clarkson “Sun Daze” Florida Georgia Line and nominated for a Prime Time Emmy Award for her music on the hit TV show “Nashville”). Country music’s hit song writers take the stage to talk about and perform their hit singles before a limited audience. These artists have written or co-written, produced and played alongside some of country music’s biggest stars like Carrie Underwood, George Strait, Kenny Chesney, Reba McEntire, Keith Urban and Eric Church, to name a few! The story-telling will be just as exciting as hearing the music live on the state-of-the- art stage, and a 361-seat theatre. The festivities begin this Saturday night, March 11th at 7pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh Perspectives NCDOT, State Parks to Coordinate on Pedestrian, Bike Bridge For
    Starts Tonight Poems Galore •SCHS opens softball play- offs with lop-sided victory Today’s issue includes over Red Springs. •Hornets the winners and win- sweep Jiggs Powers Tour- ning poems of the A.R. nament baseball, softball Ammons Poetry Con- championships. test. See page 1-C. Sports See page 3-A See page 1-B. ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Thursday Reporterfor the County of Columbus and her people. Thursday, May 12, 2016 Fresh perspectives County school Volume 125, Number 91 consolidation, Whiteville, North Carolina 75 Cents district merger talks emerge at Inside county meeting 3-A By NICOLE CARTRETTE News Editor •Top teacher pro- motes reading, paren- Columbus County school officials are ex- tal involvement. pected to ask Columbus County Commission- ers Monday to endorse a $70 million plan to consolidate seven schools into three. 4-A The comprehensive study drafted by Szotak •Long-delayed Design of Chapel Hill was among top discus- murder trial sions at the Columbus County Board of Com- set to begin here missioners annual planning session held at Southeastern Community College Tuesday Monday. night. While jobs and economic development, implementation of an additional phase of a Next Issue county salary study, wellness and recreation talks and expansion of natural gas, water and sewer were among topics discussed, the board spent a good portion of the four-hour session talking about school construction. No plans The commissioners tentatively agreed that they had no plans to take action on the propos- al Monday night and hinted at wanting more details about coming to an agreement with Photo by GRANT MERRITT the school board about funding the proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • If There's a Pedigree for a Modern Country Music Star, Then Angaleena
    If there’s a pedigree for a modern country music star, then Angaleena Presley fits all of the criteria: a coal miner’s daughter; native of Beauty, Kentucky; a direct descendent of the original feuding McCoys; a one-time single mother; a graduate of both the school of hard knocks and college; a former cashier at both Wal-Mart and Winn-Dixie. Perhaps best of all the member of Platinum-selling Pistol Annies (with Miranda Lambert and Ashley Monroe) says she “doesn’t know how to not tell the truth.” That truth shines through on her much-anticipated debut album, American Middle Class, which she co-produced with Jordan Powell. Yet this is not only the kind of truth that country music has always been known for—American Middle Class takes it a step further by not only being a revealing memoir of Presley’s colorful experiences but also a powerful look at contemporary rural American life. “I have lived every minute on this record. My mama ain’t none too happy about me spreading my business around but I have to do it,” Presley says. “It’s the experience of my life from birth to now.” Yet the specificity of the album’s twelve gems only makes it more universal. While zooming in on the details of her own life, Presley exposes themes to which everyone can relate. The album explores everything from a terrible economy to unexpected pregnancies to drug abuse in tightly written songs that transcend the specific and become tales of our shared experiences. “I think a good song is one where people listen to a very personal story and think ‘That’s my story, too,’” Presley says.
    [Show full text]
  • WOMEN in SPORTS Live Broadcast Event Wednesday, October 14, 2020, 8 PM ET
    Annual Salute to WOMEN IN SPORTS Live Broadcast Event Wednesday, October 14, 2020, 8 PM ET A FUNDRAISING BENEFIT FOR Women’s Sports Foundation Sports Women’s Contents Greetings from the Women’s Sports Foundation Leadership ...................................................................................................................... 2 Special Thanks to Yahoo Sports ....................................................................................................................................................................4 Our Partners ....................................................................................................................................................................................................5 Benefactors ......................................................................................................................................................................................................6 Our Founder .....................................................................................................................................................................................................8 Broadcast Host ................................................................................................................................................................................................9 Red Carpet Hosts ............................................................................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • ACC Awards Come to Town Country's Big Bang
    December 1, 2014, Issue 425 ACC Awards Come To Town Cumulus, FOX-TV and Dick Clark Productions partnered in June for the first American Country Countdown Awards (Break- ing News 6/12), which will air live from Nashville Dec. 15. The ACCAs are part of the continued expansion of Cumulus’ Nash entertainment brand, and Country Aircheck caught up with Cu- mulus EVP/Content & Programming and Executive Producer John Dickey on the vision and his expectations. CA: There doesn’t seem to be a shortage of awards shows, so what was attractive about doing one? JD: This would’ve been the American Country Awards’ fifth year on FOX and obviously we’re coming up on the 50th for both the ACM and CMA shows. That’s a long, rich history of awards shows in our space and we’re not adding to that. We’re simply replacing the American Country Awards with a concept that Cumulus, Dick Clark and FOX believe will be more successful, have a lot Razing The Roof: No Shave November winners celebrate at more staying power and mean something to Nashville’s The Row Monday night during the annual NSN4SKJ country fans and artists. We’re just excited Beard Bash. Pictured (l-r) are Team Beard For My Horses that it came together successfully this quickly. John Dickey (BMLG) members Dave Kelly, Garrett Hill and Alex Heddle, Nash was always envisioned to have a Beard of the Year winner George Briner, Chairman of the network-televised awards show and this won’t Beard Dave Haywood, Team Curb’s Lori Hartigan and Ryan be the only project we take there.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Contact
    DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY Brian A. Loschiavo Erika Wollam Nichols, Brian Loschiavo, RUN TIME 83 minutes DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY LOGLINE Jeff Molyneaux It’s where countless Grammy-winning songs, STARRING songwriters and Connie Britton, Garth megastars like Garth Brooks, Steve Earle, Brooks, Faith Hill and Charles Esten, Vince Gill, Taylor Swift were Faith Hill, Jason Isbell, discovered–from inside a Maren Morris, Kacey tiny cafe in a suburban Musgraves, Taylor Swift, strip mall. Pam Tillis, Trisha Yearwood PRESS CONTACT Rob Fleming [email protected] 310-857-2020 ext 702 Taylor Shannon [email protected] 310-857-2020 ext 703 It was 1982, and Amy Kurland, a 27 year-old culinary school graduate, was opening a café in the strip mall of an upscale Nashville suburb. She had no idea it would eventually become the most influential listening room in America. Featuring unforgettable performances by Taylor Swift, Garth Brooks, Maren Morris, Vince Gill, Jason Isbell and many more, we’ll explore the past and present of this accidental landmark, hear the origin stories of music royalty, and follow emerging singer-songwriters as they chase their dreams. This is an underdog story. This is a story of perseverance and hope. This is BLUEBIRD Director's Statement BRIAN LOSCHIAVO As a filmmaker, I love telling underdog stories – shining a light on those that go unnoticed or underappreciated. Some might argue The Bluebird Cafe is no underdog after rising to fame on the television show Nashville, but in a time when live music has gotten bigger, louder, more spectacular and vertically integrated, places like The Bluebird are becoming relics of the past.
    [Show full text]
  • February 19, 1969 2 SECTIONS —34 PAGES 15 Cents for Another Year, Because There Is a Two-Year Time Period Necessary Between Elections on Arf Amendment
    1 i* iViKkiwUt^ rtaswps^M»4rti»,M,vjA iMM« V 1- J 't,.*»oi t V :i> 3S 1 & Saturday's the birthday anniversary of George Washing­ many of the merchants as a special attraction on Saturday. Washington's ton, the United States' first President, and 20 or more St, Seventeen of them are going to put 1,300 cherry pies oiTsale """''' * ~' - • Johns business places will be celebrating the event with a nt 10 a.m. Saturday in their various stores. Washington's Birthday Sale this Friday and Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce Retail Division is sponsor­ Cherry pies (Washington's favorite) will be used by ing the Washington's Blrthday'Sale. Birthday Sale .. J Special millage election ruled 'outf by attorney A special operating millage election for this springin.St, Johns is "out," according to City Atty. P,aul Maples. i>- Maples told the city commission at a special meeting Monday that the city charter as it stands now prohibits millage over 10 mills, which precludes a special election on extra millage. No amendment of the charter on the money question* is possible 113th Year, No. 43 St. Johns, Michigan - Wednesday, February 19, 1969 2 SECTIONS —34 PAGES 15 Cents for another year, because there is a two-year time period necessary between elections on arf amendment. It was only last February that voters here turned down such an amendment; The Home Rule Cities Act does not, however, prohibit an election on a charter revision, which would be a complete re­ writing of the charter. .The.city commission took this under con­ sideration Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America
    Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America There are approximately 101,135sexual abuse claims filed. Of those claims, the Tort Claimants’ Committee estimates that there are approximately 83,807 unique claims if the amended and superseded and multiple claims filed on account of the same survivor are removed. The summary of sexual abuse claims below uses the set of 83,807 of claim for purposes of claims summary below.1 The Tort Claimants’ Committee has broken down the sexual abuse claims in various categories for the purpose of disclosing where and when the sexual abuse claims arose and the identity of certain of the parties that are implicated in the alleged sexual abuse. Attached hereto as Exhibit 1 is a chart that shows the sexual abuse claims broken down by the year in which they first arose. Please note that there approximately 10,500 claims did not provide a date for when the sexual abuse occurred. As a result, those claims have not been assigned a year in which the abuse first arose. Attached hereto as Exhibit 2 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the state or jurisdiction in which they arose. Please note there are approximately 7,186 claims that did not provide a location of abuse. Those claims are reflected by YY or ZZ in the codes used to identify the applicable state or jurisdiction. Those claims have not been assigned a state or other jurisdiction. Attached hereto as Exhibit 3 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the Local Council implicated in the sexual abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street Nonprofit Org
    Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street Nonprofit Org. Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 U.S. Postage Western Kentucky Paid Owensboro, KY Permit No. 111 Change Service Requested 42301 Volume 28, Number 7 CATHOLIC The Roman Catholic Diocese of Owensboro, Kentucky September, 2001 To give or not to give Bishop John McRaith invites you The Bishop annually asks us this question to the Diaconate during the Disciples Response Fund Appeal Ordination The signs of the giving season are here. Disciples Response Fund Contributors of Mr. Mark Disciples Response Fund materials are are listed inside this edition of the being mailed to homes across the diocese. Western Kentucky Catholic Buckner Every parish will read the Bishop’s remark at St. Stephen Cathedral from the pulpit by September 9th. And this it accomplishes great things for the Catholic 12:05 p.m., Noon Mass, issue of the Western Kentucky Catholic has Church of Western Kentucky. I realize that October 20, 2001 printed the names of nearly 5000 donors to people are asked on a continual basis for Mark is the son of Joseph the annual Disciples Response Fund Ap- money, but then I am too. All that I ask is that and Claudine Blandford of we prayerfully consider what God has en- peal. It’s time to consider giving again. St. Stephen Parish, The Disciples Response Fund is the an- trusted to our care, and share some of that Owensboro, and is enrolled nual diocesan effort that encourages homes portion with these important efforts. to make generous financial contributions to “When people look at the way we do in Sacred Heart Seminary Mark Buckner diocesan efforts of outreach, education and business they know we carefully steward School of Theology, evangelization.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellow Topaz: from Atlanta and 15 Other Guides to the South
    Like the birthstone in the title Eleanor has always been a precious gem to her famliy and her friends and now will be a jewel to all those who read this riveting memoir about her life. – Carol Thalimer, Author of Explorer's Guide: Georgia, Quick Escapes YELLOW TOPAZ: from Atlanta and 15 other guides to the South. Step back when you read Eleanor A Historical Memoir Babcock's words, for each phrase is like the artist's stroke with a broad brush... It is such a joy to read words that can Eleanor Hope set your mind to whirling. – Candice Stellmach, Author Crisler Babcock I wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed reading Chapter 17. I almost felt like I was part of Zada's class. I love the way you write in the present tense and your style... makes for very interesting reading. – Sandra Kankainen, Friend Yellow Topaz A HISTORICAL MEMOIR Text edited by Morna Gerrard and Stephen Zietz. Production art by Christian Steinmetz. ELEANOR CRISLER BABCOCK Yellow Topaz A HISTORICAL MEMOIR 2011 For Joseph Julius Crisler (1867–After 1942), Son of Thomas Jackson Crisler and Amanda Ruth Manning Crisler, Milton County, Georgia, and President of the Crisler Clan in Georgia Contents Foreword Preface Part I: YELLOW TOPAZ Chapter 1 Character Is Put to the Test The family needs help. Atlanta, “the city with a heart,” introduces Mrs. Brock, a foster mother Chapter 2 Fresh Water for Her Bouquet A momentary appreciation and reward accepted by the aged self Part II: MATCHMAKING Chapter 3 Roses, Hershey Kisses, and Funny Papers Eleanor’s boyfriends, etiquette, and personal observations Chapter 4 First Letters from Bride and Groom Writing lines on paper is revealing of character.
    [Show full text]