It's SIMPLE to save INTEREST with a

Clinton National SIMPLE INTEREST loan. (try it and seel) !&: Clinton County News FEBRUARYS, 1976 22 Pages-2 Sections ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 20 Cents i pic^tennial j District cage taction

THE LONGEST MARRIED COUPLE, • OLDEST MAN AND WOMAN, AND THE :I opens Monday night LARGEST TREE- In Clinton County is ft a project being researched by the Clinton ft County Bicentennial Committee. If you £ The annual mayhem that comes with the winner of Bath-Perry game. Williamston have any entries for this project please g arrival of March is right on schedule and will play the winner of the Tuesday game notify Alta Reed at 487-3081, or Shirley % begins Monday night for area basketball Thursday with the championship game Karber at 224-7412. Rules for the largest >: teams. Saturday night. tree say the trunk must be measured 4Vz £: Following are locations and schedules for All games begin at 7:30 p.m. and doors feet up from the ground level. May 30, § the 6 basketball squads in Clinton County. open at 6:30. has been set as the deadline for entries. >: OVID-ELSIE AND ST. JOHNS FOWLER AT VESTABURG "FREEDOM IN AMERICA-OURg AT OVID-ELSIE Fowler takes on Vestaburg Monday night. GREATEST HERITAGE" is the title for $ Okemos will play Mason Monday night Ashley goes against Mt. Pleasant Sacred the American Legion Auxiliary essay •:• with Ovid-Elsie going against Holt Tuesday. Heart Tuesday night. contest for all pupils of junior and senior $ Corunna will play Wednesday night against the winner of the Monday game. Beal City will play the winner of the high school age. The deadline for entries j: j st Jonns Fowler-Vestaburg game Wednesday and the j„ uaw.k t mr«, V„HU uiehi» ie in x - will-take the court Thursday championship will be played Friday night. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. i a silver medal, 2nd. bronze medal, for,. The championship will be Saturday. All PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA \ both Sr. and Jr. Grades. Rules for entries :•: AT FOREST HILLS NORTHERN i can be obtained from school principals, •:• games begin at 7:30 p.m. Pewamo-Westphalia competes in district i'the public library, of by calling Mrs.$ BATH AND DEWITT cage action at Grand Rapids Forest Hills • Mishler at 224-4816. ?:| ATBATH Bath plays in the opening round when they Northern. Pairings were not drawn by press : PRESERVE YOUR FAMILY?: take on Perry Monday night. Lansing time* Tuesday. ; RECORDS-Tbe Clinton County £ Catholic Central will go against Haslett Competing in_the tournament will be : Historical Society, geneological com-$j Tuesday. Pewamo-Westphalia, Grand Rapids Forest mittee, is working on micro-filming § DeWitt plays Wednesday against the Hills Northern, Portland High, Saranac, historical documents. If you have any.*:; Comstock Park and Grandville Calvin ThriaHan (See Page 11A) § Area . "Operation Red Ball" may

happenings save children's lives Two Ovid area youths escaped injury Saturday night when their car plunged into the Maple River and sank under 8-10 feet of water. The youths, Matthew Smith, 16, and Tjm Toth, 15, madeit to the road and were uninjured. Chief Homola of the Ovid Police Dept. donned MARCH 7-The Film "The Burning :': To a child his room is many things - a When firemen reach the home which has his skin diving gear to hook a line to the car so that it could be removed from the swiftly flowing Maple River. Hell" will be shown at Wayside Baptist $ place to sleep - a place to rija'y - an caught fire, they do not know whether there Church 11 miles north of St. Johns corner £ imaginary world - sometimes a' castle- are children in the home and parents may of US-27 and Roosevelt Rd., 1 mile south $ seomtimes a desert island. not be present or physically able to tell of M-57 at 6 p.m. The public is invited. % Most of all, a child's room is somewhat his firemen this information. or her own, a place to go to enjoy a secret MARCH ll-A kindergarten'round-up £ „avmnut„ February thaw was a salt saver will be held at Pewamo-Westphalia High & happinessHf",' a place of refuge in time of "OPERATION RED BALL" has solved Schopj af ,7 p.m. % parents of children :$ ™£f t thisTroblemiPaj^tSjLSimpiyTstlcjt^oiie oL JI.'--- —— '*•- r- last facf is one reSsorr behind -r- who will, be entering Pewfcmp Elemen- £ ' the red balhfon their, front door and^one on * For ski and snowmobile enthusiasts thq, .' THfi ROAD COMMISSION OBTAINS its noting' that crews have, worked all but 2 tary Kindergarten in the fall. School & "Operation Red Ball," a fire safety every window of every child's or invalid's t weekends this snow-bound season. program which has received full en­ 'latest thaw may have, caused heavy heafts salt from {he International Salt company in administrators, teachers, the Ionia $ room in the family. at Last year there were- approximately 40 dorsement of area firefighters who but for the Clinton County Road Com­ Detroit which was hauling the salt out to Coilnty health nurse and representatives •:• In the event of a fire, the firemen will now mission, the thaw couldn't have come at a communities during *the, past few snowy inches of snow that fell in the county. So far of the Clinton County Intermediate:": recognize that this program could save go directly to the front door to check for a months faster .than it could mine it. Hebner this year, the road commission has unof­ children's lives. * more opportune time. ficially registered 50 inches of snowfall. School District will be present. •§ red ball, and if they find one, they will im­ Like many other counties around the expects the thaw has enable the salt com­ mediately look for the corresponding state, Clinton County was running low on its pany to get* caught up on'its production. MARCH l -The MARSP will hold their •:• STATISTICS GATHERED from around bedroom windows and check to see if anyone THOUGH THE AMOUNT OF SNOW this the country reveal the sad fact that literally supply of salt. "We had about 30 tons in last'year Clinton County used between March meeting at Waldron Elementary $ is in the rooms. storage that we were saving for use on 2,000 and 2,500 tons of salt on its roads, Thus winter' sounds a bit overwhelming for this School in Fowler with a potluck dinner at £ hundreds of young lives are lost each year The Extension Study Groups in Clinton area, the cost of maintaining safe, snowless because, discovering his home on fire, a "main intersections and thoroughfares," far this winter, there have been 1,300 tons 6 p.m. Husbands are invited. If possible, $ County are making these red balls available said R.J. Hebner of the Clinton County Road of salt dumped on the roads. Hebner doesn't roads may be even more than overwhelming dress in Bicentennial costume and bring ':" child will hide in his own room, believing it to all county residents at no cost. The balls plan to order any more salt than the county to many. an antique with an explanatory note. ;•: to be the safest place. are three-inches in diameter, and are made Commission. As a result of the thaw, however, the road already has stored up, saying he will have to If Clinton C.oun$y received five inches of When a fire starts at night, of course, the of an 'adhesive-backed, weather-resistant "play it by ear" to make sure the county snowfall during' a week when roads were MARCH 5-World Day of Prayer Ob-:*: child is already there and unless the family paper. commission was able to get more supplies of servance at 1 p.m. at Lowe Church. All •£ salt stored up and are now equipped to doesn't have too much salt stored .up over already clear of snow due to a thaw, the has practiced a fire drill, ^operation EDITH They may be picked up at the County the summer. removal of this snow would cost between area churches are invited. :•: (exit drill in the home), he or she may well handle 2 storms which most likely will occur s Extension Office located at 1003 St. Oakland before spring weather is here to stay. Last year the road commission crews ?8,000 and $10,000 and would take up to two stay there and die. in St. Johns. -J spent half as many weekend plowing snow or two and one-half days for the 38 hourly as they have speht this winter, says Hebner, employees. - Top talent is tradition with St. Johns High School drama dept. You can cheer for the football The drama club has grown in drama competition and to with the other facets of student Johns students are made with team, you can go to every from U girls in the first give students an experience in activities such as sports. authenticity, exactness and yet basketball game, but one of the initiation to approximately 155 the arts. Before the basketball games, they are made economically. "winningest teams" at St. members today. "No mem­ "Previously, in many schools the club gives a special light And^as a result of the pain­ Johns High School is the drama bership, has been under 100 in Michigan, the drama show to get the team excited. staking practices of . the team. students," says Bob Roger, program was meant to get Club members announce the costume makers, the costumes They have participated in advisor to the organization. money for the junior and senior basketball game and work in are now being rented to other , every district and regional classes/' says Koger. the concession stands. high schools around the state competition held since drama ROGER DESERVES Koger'has changed that -"WE CARE ABOUT them for producing-their plays. competition first started in recognition for promoting the image of high school plays, and in turn, they care about BESIDES OFFERING other Michigan in 1969 and they have St. Johns High School drama however, and has made students their costumes, at a us," says Koger, who has even fcanne Bartholomew Hila Bross finished first, second, third and club and making it what it is dramatics a part of high school broken the traditional high price, of course, the students fourth in the state finals, though today. In 1968 he moved to environment at St. Johns just as school barrier of performance also offer their knowledge and not in that order. Michigan to create an interest basketball is part of the en­ by having athletes on stage too, • experience in theatrics. They vironment. While not working at present clinics to other high Four or five plays are staged basketball games or practicing schools and in 1974 they per­ Library board names each year by the drama club. for an up-coming play, the formed and taught a workshop The plays may vary in style members attend school just like at the International Theatre from Shakespeare to a musical other students at St. Johns High Conference at- Ball State comedy so that students get the • School. They may opt for a University, being selected as greatest amount of exposure to different type of class, however. one of 40 such groupffaround the world to earn this honor, new librarian different types of dramas as Two theatre classes are v possible. 'rather unique to St. Johns High They have performed and taught at the State Thespian ST. JOHNS--The Bement Public Library Announcing her appointment, the Library School, Besides the basic in­ Board said, "The Library Board feels Mrs. The club recently performed troduction to speech, which is Convention and take part in the Board has announced the appointment of spring meeting of the drama Mrs, Ladd Bartholomew as head librarian, Bartholomew is an excellent choice, "Black Elk Speaks, a play required of sophomores, the especially because of her in-depth view of a based on the future movie, drama department also offers a competition segment of the replacing Hila Bross, who will retire irt July. Michigan High School Forensic Mrs. Bartholomew, a member of the library's function, not only to its readers, "Bury My Heart at Wounded course in scene design and but to the community as a whole." Knee," at the state finals. St. Association. Library'Board for 11 years, resigned her stagecraft-and another course Mrs. Bross is retiring after 11 years with Johns won their district com­ in theatrical productions. St. Johns students have gone position prior to consideration for the ap­ petition, finished second at their pointment. / the library, all but 5 months as head on after high school to further librarian. regional but did not place at the THE FACILITIES at the high their interests in the theatrical^ Mrs. Bartholomew has served on the state finals. school lend themselves well to arts. Koger discourages all Central Michigan Library Systemhoard, of She was involved with the beginning of the the advancement of drama Friends of Library organizations and also 3 students from going into the which Bement Library is a member^, for 8 At the end pf March, the techniques. The theatre is a professional theatre, and can years and was the first and only president of the organization of the Clinton County musical, "Annie Get Your Gun" rare spectacle to be proud of in report that no students have that board. Historical Society. will be presented and in mid any high school, for that matter. chosen that course in life. She has attended MSU, Henry Ford "Mrs. Bross will be difficult to replace at May "The Serpent" will be the Besides having excellent Bement Public Library," said Mrs. Bar­ HE IS PROUD, though, to Hospital School of Nursing, is enrolled at featured play. While "Annie Get facilities in which to work, the Lansing Community College and is a tholomew. Your Gun" deals with the wild drama students also have hear from students who have "Not only has she been an excellent head since developed theatrical member of -numerous civic organizations in west, "The Serpent" retells the initiative and the will to make St. Johns. librarian who has Updated the book Book of Genesis with a modern situations exact - not just interests such as Beth Stork, collection and made it a smooth running approach. who is an educational theatre She is the wife of the late Ladd Bar­ "approximate." tholomew and four adult children, sons, operation, but as a lifetime member of the Besides involving itself with Their costume design is a and communication graduate community and has added an invaluable this year at Anderson College. Kenneth, Bill and Craig and 1 daughter, personal touch serving the patrons of our producing plays, however, the good example. Valorle. / Robert Koger with trophies won by his high school dramatists, drama club also involves itself The costumes made by the St. • (See Page 3AJ area." Startling proof that we are not alone in the Universe *.. STARTS WEDNESDAY Wed-Thurs-Friday SHOWTIMES: t MATINEES 00 THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION SATURDAY & Evening Showings Adults narrated by '2 Sat-Sunday FROM THE BEST SELLING BANTAM BOOK . Wed-- Thurs. • Fri. SUNDAY CLINTON THEATRE £ft Rod Sorting NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE* [g Sat. * Sunday 2:00 P.M. 'mmmf % produced by Alan Landtburg protfuclloni 00 ST. JOHNS Feb. 25 thru 29 Sorry No Passes £*? SUN CLASSIC PICTURES RELEASED OY SUN CLASSIC PICTUI1ES' 1975 7&9P.M. • .Children February 25,1976 j 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Shoe repair is not lost art thanks to Joe VanRooyen brought into Joe's shop to be repaired every week. Possibly the By Patrice Hornak large volume of business is attributed to the fact that this is the omy . Special Feature Writer v shoe repair shop in Clinton County. But, people also know that tne workmanship is good and residents of surrounding counties are "Vellt hello, how are you?" greets Joe VanRooyen in his rich Dutch accent as customers enter his shoe repair shop, located on N. known to bring their work to Joe's shop as well as local residents. Clinton Street in St, Johns. It usually takes about a week to have a shoe repaired, but in *5i • Joe has been in the shoe business since he was 14 years old. In his emergencies, Joe has been known to work in the evenings and get Hometown of Heemstede in the Netherlands, he attended a the shoe repaired quickly, , ' Common repairs, according to Joe, are putting new soles ana ^ vocationalschool, much like a college, for 6years to learn the ar.t of zi ei m shoe construction", shoe repair and orthopedic aids for people who heels on shoes. The shop also repairs purses, puts new PP ^n / ** have troubled feejt. boots, adds new cushions, repairs arches, dyes shoes, and fulfills, } Now, at the age of 50, he owns his own shoe repair shop which has prescriptions for special orthopedic shoes. ••' ' been inqreashig in business since he opened it about one and one- half years ago. He is proud of his business, and should be, as he works hard and adeptly at his trade. He keeps abreast of the newest methods to "repair .the ever-increasing and ever-changing shoes made of plastic, he knows the insides of the shoe like most of us know how to spell our names, and he likes people - friendliness is one of his finest virtues.

HE HAS COME A LONG WAY As already mentioned, he grew up in the Netherlands and was licensed as a shoe repairman and shoe constructionist over in the "old country." When World War II broke out, he fought for the freedom of his country until it was occupied by the Germans and he was sent to various concentration camps about Europe. "Veil, after the war, I decided to start a new life," says Joe. He immigrated to the United States in 1955 and has lived here ever since. "There is no better country than the United States. You can not even imagine," he says emphatically with no reservations. "It may not be perfect, but we can talk about the President and not worry %> about being picked up by the Gestapo."

"I AM JUST THANKFUL to be in this country," he adds. After coming to America, he lived in Holland, Michigan, like many other Dutch people do when they first emigrate. He worked at several different occupations in Holland and finally moved to St. Johns to manage the former Miller-Jones Shoe Store, now known as Haddon's Shoe Store. He managed the shoe store for 11 years, worked at Rehmann's Clothing Store and when he learned of the shoe repair shop being for sale, he got excited. He bought! the business and, as he puts it, "I f inalh/got a chance to get back towhat I really wanted."

THE SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS VanRooyen's Shoe Store is a fairly busy place. Joe opens shop between* 8:30 and 9 a.m. and closes at 5:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. Saturdays he is open until noon, "so he can relax and maybe dosome fishing," adds his wife, Carolyn. Carolyn works with her husband while the children are at school. The VanRooyen's have 10 children, three of whom are married, one Carolyn FanRooyen stitches shoe in college and six who are still living at home. Carolyn assists customers, does some stitching and does the paperwork, but the business and the knowledge of the shoe business is all Joe's. ( He can take a shoe apart in a matter of moments. He knows the insides of the shoe, knows the make-up of the shoe and knows how to make the shoe feel like new again.

- ON THE AVERAGE, between 150 and 200 pairs of shoes are . Johns Womans

Cluh to sell pine Joe Van Rooyen repairs a pair of boots "HE LIKES THE orthopedic work best," says Carolyn with a . tit : loving smile. "He's proud of his orthopedic work. Doctors send special prescriptions ana* he enjoys helping people." wi* A glance through a cigar box in which Joe keeps his prescrip­ ^^***£^OHHS#*TA. total of 400ft trees can'be >, tions, shows that doctors in Owosso, Lansing and various other WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS an attractive addition to the St. Johns area locabons have sent Joe prescriptions. He also does work for the " t this year thanks to a St. Johns Womans Club Michigan Crippled Children's Foundation. 'project • The club will be distributing for sale in the TRENDS IN SHOES St- Johns elementary schools and junior Joe has seen the emergence of the "plastic" shoe since he first high, 2000 white pine seedlings, the official began his practice many years ago in the Netherlands. Michigan tree and 2000. blue spruce "Particularly in ladies' shoes, there have been a lot of plastic seedlings. shoes," says Joe. The shoes are held together with glue, some shoes The club has also ordered 4 English are made with cardboard and as Joe says, "Sometimes you can't walnut trees which will be planted in the repair them." Senior Citizens Park on Ottawa St. in St. Joe asks visiting shoe repair products salesmen, however, about Johns. new methods of repairing plastic-made shoes. He has purchased Proceeds from the tree sales will go some specially-designed cement that was developed about 2 years toward the purchase of more trees for the agoand is able to save some of the shoes. Senior Citizens Park and St. Johns City "However, if it (the shoe) was made in Taiwan," warns Joe, \ Park. "you can forget it!" Cost of the trees will be between 10 and 25 cents and planting instructions will be GENERALLY, AMERICAN-MADE shoes are the best made provided along with the trees. shoes in the world, according to Joe, who has seen lots of shoes in The seedlings will be available at the his life. He confides mart the craftsmanship of the U.S. shoes is 100% solid state schools when the ground is ready for much better and the materials follow suit. planting. Also, in the United States, shoes are made in various widths, Those wishing to order trees early may do ranging from A to E. In European shoes, there are no widths and, so mailing a card with the type and number "You just ha ve to hope it fits," says Joe. of trees desired to Millie Spousta, 408 E. "The shoe is a remarkable product," he states. People walk Steel, St. Johns. about 5 to 6 miles a day on the average and according to in­ NOW formation released by the Shoe Institution, an average 150-pound Senate candidate person carries 3,000 tons a day on his or her shoes. THERE ARE 220 OPERATIONS in making a shoe, and today it would cost approximately $300 to have one pair of shoes made from ONLY to appear here scratch as opposed to the assembly-line method which produces shoes for $20 or more. ST. JOHNS-Marvin Esch, Republican The $20 shoes will not be the same quality of shoe, by any means, candidate for the Senate seat being vacated but it is a good shoe, and it should be taken care of properly, says $ by Phillip Hart, will be in St. Johns Thurs­ Joe. day evening. "Taking proper care of a shoe can double its life," says Joe ad­ He will appearat the County courthouse at ding, "you should polish your shoes not just for appearance." 8 p.m. People should also be aware that backaches, muscle spasms, and 569 Esch currently serves in the U.S. House of sore legs can be caused by improper shoes and thus foot care Representatives, serving Michigan's 2nd products are also important, as well as the shoe care products. W/T district. He was first elected in 1966 at the age of 39 BESIDES THE SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS... and has been re-elected for 4 terms. , Approximately 50% of Joe's business is repairing shoes. The In the Congress he has served'on the other 50% is sales. Education and Labor Committee, Science At the shoe shop, he sells men's work shoes, sport boots such as Limited , . and Technology Committee, Joint /House- hunting boots, men's house slippers and tennis shoes. Except for Senate Technology Assessment Board and the tennis shoes, all are made of leather. has served as a member of the board of Joe also has located within his shop a modest collection of old Offer trustees of the Kennedy Center for the ' shoes, one pair dating back to 1870, and antique equipment once Performing Arts. used to make and repair shoes. The shoe profession is ap­ . He is the author of the Comprehensive proximately 4,000 years old and Joe is fascinated with its history, Check that price! If ever there Employment and Training Act, Federal as well as its mechanics. was a great buy in a color TV, Fiscal Responsibility Act, Education Act Yes, Joe is fascinated with the shoe business and people are this elegant RCA XL-100 Amendment to stop cross-district busing, fascinated with Joe. It takes a special person to be the city shoe Solar Energy Research Act and Vocational repairman and Joe is thattype of special person. console is it! Training for the Handicapped Act.

* a , r • The symmetrical, clean-lined JooK or line Contemporary design la yours in this RCA console creation. See ft... own lt| .'' . RCA XL-100,100% solid state for reliablllty-no " SHOP THE BARGAIN BASEMENT AT KURT'! B I chassis tubes (o bdrruout. Buy at Kurt's. • Super AccuCoIor black matrbt picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color. For Good Used Reconditioned Appliances...

• AccuMatlc IV ono-bu!lon control of color, tint, RANGES-REFRIGERATORS-WASHERS-DRYERS-TV Where Service Is Assured brightness and contrast. , ' • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the * Also.. ..Fair Selection of Scratch & Dented NEW MERCHANDISE c.drjept bfoadqast signal, ' ••plijg-ln AcctiClrcult modules simplify servicing. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN - SHOP OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT! APPLIANCE i T-, KURT'S CENTER,INC. RCil KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER,INC. DOWNTOWN St. JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3895; If ttfent R&V, rt isiVt )OrlOp v **.* *y i*'

,t"

February 25,1976 CLINTON COUNTY N^.StLJ6HNS, MlfeHIGjW,. \ Announce Pewamo kindergarten round-up Kindergarten round-Up for procedures of hearing and parents of children entering vision screening and what in- kindergarten in the fall will be noculations children must have Thursday, March 11 at 7 p.m. at before entering school. Pewamo-Westphalia High Also present * will' be School. representatives of the Clinton School officials emphasize County Intermediate School that it is important that parents District who will explain speech attend to arrange for vision and therapy, social services - and hearing screening dates and to other services. establish dates for the readiness A question and answer test. session will be provided to allow The Ionia County health nurse parents to ask questions of will be present to explain teachers and administrators. LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR

i-V* * Dear Editor and Readers: literature, listen to radio and Below is a quotation from our TV news daily, read my Bible. 1 State Representative who is do especially Like "From also a well-known farmer of Another Point of View," which Ionia County, as stated in the comes daily over station WRBJ Feb 18 Clinton County News. by Robert Ditmer. Namely Stanley Powell I do love my country, - "I fell the people are getting especially our founding fathers sick and tired in the increased who willingly gave their all for degree of government control freedom, knowing when they over their lives Controls which signed our Constitution and Girls who won prizes in the contest were, from left, Ifantm Garaj&tSanY CticttWae' Cnme^'fejMa * Thr« oHhe four boys who chomped their way to prizes in the Clinton National Bank pie eating contest cost you and me more money were caUghtby the British, they Halstead Cindy Halstead, Robin Anderson and Clara Karnes, IranM, Cfity atdttofcln ffij&fsbtf fled were, from left, Andy Todoscluk, Kurt Slamka and Darwin Simms. Andy found three pits to win that Massive government give away would pay dearly, perhaps their for most Dies eaten ZVz each Chris was the messiest eater »p # ' Halstead was the neatest eater. . !- . *-..**.-. U Jeff Pioszak who was voted the messiest eater. are sick of those also," So 'I do not intentionally be In another report he states: biased or uninformed. We all "We must all tighten our belts." see what our government is leading us into I am not much of a politician, 1 Here's a story your kids but do endorse good govern­ A taxpayer and senior citizen V rfj ment I read extensively good Mrs. Pearl Blank. into

Parents who wish to have' received a registration card The children's teeth are perience dental care with no -.-»,. their children enrolled in this may contact the Health Dept. cleansed on the first visit and a discomfort and dental health W*©S * auiftfi^»V toxical ^'fluoride 5 by calling 224-7772. fluoride solution is then education is provided by clinic (jO^STi* prograDrcfiram sftdufdahduld" • contaccontactt theth*"' - repeated during the 3 suc­ personnel which includes In­ ST. JOHNS - An open house for 12 years and was trustee for Mid-Michigan Health ;Dept:p. A fee of $5 per child for the ceeding visits. This techniques struction in the proper method was held last Wednesday at the the township for Vk years. ; WSh CbW-t^^»ce- '" first child in a family and $4 for has been shown to reduce tooth of brushing teeth " f Clinton County Courthouse to While register of deeds, he "Sfa>y«*r-oId or tyear-old each additional child from each decay by about 40% compared Michigan, which pioneered in honor Willard Krebel Who has was a member of the ptt!scMetsV2d;- fth or. 8th family must be submitted with with the GO to 65% reduction the' field op topical fluoride retired as the county register of Legislative Committee for the graders'aft eligible for the each registration card. obtained with fluoridated application in 1949, leads the deeds Michigan Register of Deeds program proVIdlfig Vtftey. water. nation in the number of com­ Kiebel was register of deeds Association arid was chairman become registefed before April, The procedure consists of 4 There will be about 769 tooth munity programs in operation since 1969, serving 7 years and l of the organization for 2 years. visits to the fluoride clinic surfaces prevented from decay and m children treated. month He also served as a director of which will be held in the St. in the 557 children who received Prior to serving m the 1 Johns, Ovid-Fowler and DeWitt the 4 applications in the 1975 In addition to the Clinton the Michigan United County •"PattftV'wIitf wish' to enrol! * County clinics, more than 40,000 register of deeds office, he was Officers Association for 4 years. thefr^Sildren, but who have not areas. ' clinics, according to the Health employed with the Dept of Dept children will receive ap­ Administration for the State of He is a life-time member of Health Dept officials said the plications in more than 200 Michigan. the Republican Party and has minimum cost of dental care for clinics'throughout the state. Before working with the state, served in numerous offices with those surfaces would have been The state-wide program is he was Riley Twp. supervisor1 the local county party. approximately $7690. supervised by the Dental The Health Dept said, "In Division of the Michigan Dept. addition to providing protection of Pubhc Health, which recruits against cavaties, unnecessary and trains dental and dental expense and avoidable suf­ hygiene students, provides the fering the program provides 2 fluoride solution and makes important additional services: Aperiodic visits to the various the child has a chance to ex­ clinics,*by staff dentists. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Second Class Postage paid at St. Johns, MI 48879 Published every Wednesday at 120 E. Walker St, St. wUetf^atl Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. All Subscriptions Are Strictly In Advance Clinton and Adjoining The Masons and Eastern Star Lodges 19A and B, will be'spoc- Results of Feb. 19 games Counties-rOne Year $6.50 soring a gala 'George Washington Birthday' dinner-dance, ' City 3 Post Office 0 Clinton and Adjoining Saturday evening at St. Joseph Catholic School Gym. Mr. arid Mrs., BeUring Eait Olive1 Cub Scout Pack 516 Cubmaster, Melvin Osgoods3 Clinton Theatre 0 Franklin Ursery are chairing the event Ursery said, "It will be a ' Counties—Two Years SUuffer r«fclv«Sn-engraved plaque from incoming Cubmaster Andy's IGA1 Co-ed 2 $1150 duel celebration for the organization. Partly for the Nations 200th. Green Printing 0 Sealed Power 3 Birthday, and also tlie sesquicentennial, (150 years), Celebration Chester Farrier during the December pack meeting. The plaque Elsewhere in Michigan was awarded In appreciation of Stauffer's 4 years of service. He Federal Mogul 0 Sillmans,3 —One Year $7.50 for the Grand Lodge of Michigan," Other committee membera for Farm Bureau 0 DryDock'd3 the evening are: Mark and Treva Eaton, finance; Charles and was the pack's first Cubmaster, serving from January, 1970 to Outside of Michigan -One Year $8-00 Shirley Root, publicity; Jean DeVore and Ruth Mehnney, December, 1971. He also served from January, 1974 to December, Standings after Feb. 19 games decorations; and Wayne and Marge Gladding, entertainment ' Servicemen City Turkeys 20-1 (anywhere)—One ^^^^ -'-*"*••' Year $7.00 F v Sillmans 17-4 i. Single Copies 200 ''A boy, John William, was DryDock'd 15-6 Single Copies Mailed 60c St. Johns drama born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sealed Power 15-6 Hufnagel of Fowler R#2, Feb. Farm Bureau 13-8 (from page 1A) I - 22, 1976 at St. Lawrence Post Office 10-11 Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. 14 Osgood 10-11 Another student, Kelley Connie Cornell are on per­ pfogtdnW In the state*; Spicer, graduated from formance scholarships at evidenced by tHeit-xohti5ii • oiB.'Grandparents are Mr. and Federal Mogul 10-11 Baldwin-Wallace College and is Central Michigan University su<£esfiesat((ialfecon?p6Utiflns;' "Mrs~ . "Clement'Armbrustmache "*—w fc~r Co-ed 8-13 give directing a community theatre. and Lowell Boyce is working in ' esfch year/the hunibet of and Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Theatre 5-18 Anne Fox is a senior at Western theatre in Florida. students Which* haye' followed Hufnagel, The mother is the Andy's IGA 4-17 TtteUnlbedVfey Michigan University and is The old adage, "The proof of -theatre and Ka^e'been-Sue-/ former Jean Armbrustmacher. Green Printing 0-21 directing1 a play at that in­ the pudding is in the tasting," cessful a rid "the quality of plays stitution, holds true for the draitia ,being produced. , i program at St. Johns High " . , "' *\ Willard Krebel, retired Clinton County register of deeds, stands Barbara (Eaton) Markman is School. Koger has developed Taste the'padding (or go to a with the cake that was part of the open house in his honor at the student teaching under Koger this program into one of the St Johns High .School play), court house last week, marking his retirement from the Register of this semester. Gary Straus and most outstanding , ,such, Yotf Wilt find + St. John's Episcopal School St. Johns Bedwlng wrestlers plkced'Sth la the regional .tour­ nament behind Mt.Pleaiant, MttaKegon CitMBc Ceatr»L OttAafa View and Fremont. * ,„.•'* *" v , *- „ ?\*+i **'.-? -v AT THIS SPOT EACH WEEK 404 E. Walker St. . Qualifying for the statefca&ijimentiM & Johi« were Brian Stcavcn^'l05po^da;JimWagft«-,13i;Je»liraihifWBrtl55. • - ST. JOHNS, MICH. They wiU go to-Grand IUplds^Jtoya1itf8l^rt)|'c^pite la ' the state tournament at Eart Krtt*o^ m^i^T , FOR "GENUINE" SPECIALS (3rd room on left) •Mft* > 1-* * Friday, March 5,17 1976 CIUERQMR FEATURING OUR PRODUCTS 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. a^Acakf-i*.'. • FREE HEARING TESTS - Friday, Fitirui^tf ^ " **;<" EARL GRAHAM AND SERVICES . .. • REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS . HEARING Alb SPECIALIST • SAVE 10% ON BATTERIES 9:00-1:00'. - %,.';!• ^G^feharfle. • NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS THE FUJKtefW^.r5 * { Belfone Hearing Aid Center ORGAN, • DRUMS: f RUjU^ £ " 1 ^ \ 1000 N, Washington Ave. r LANSING PHONE 482-1283 FOR RtSf»' .'•'• . ' 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25,1976 . . * i c Two-hundred attend Cub Scout Pack 76 Blue and Gold Banquet

ByNEVAKEYS Gold Banquet for the last three had handmade instruments and year pins to Hazel Bywater and Tim Brown - showman card athlete, craftsman, citizen, athlete, craftsman, citizen, Smith, Elsie Correspondent years, sang "Old MacDonald Had a Elizabeth Dunham and eight and pin and a 3-year pin. showman, outdoorsman, cards showman, outdoorsman, cards Dale Bywater and Harold The Elsie Cub Scouts of Pack Guests introduced were Mr. Farm". Den 4 with leader Mrs. year pin to Ernie Bywater. Dean Dunham - aquanaut, and pin and a, 3-year pin. and pin and a 3-year pin. Dunham were recognized for 76, Blue and Gold banquet was and Mrs. Charles E. Volte, Mr. Warren gave the meaning of the Den 1- Jeffrey Davis,' Robert athlete, craftsman, traveler, Billie Moore - aquanaut, The Arrow of Light, the perfect attendance at Den held Sunday, Feb. 15 at the Gregory Buelle, Mr. and Mrs. flag and asked the group to join Skaryd, Jr„ Clinton Parker, citizen, artist, showman and athlete, craftsman, showman, highest award in Cub Scouts, meetings for three years. Ovid-Elsie High School with Clarence Cook, George Bishop, them in singing of "God Bless Kenneth Hehrer and Patrick outdoorsman card and pin, and outdoorsman, cards and pin and was presented by Webelo Ken Davis read the rules for about 200 persons attending, Steve Copelin and Harold America", The Webelos with Gehringer all received a one 3-year pin. a 3-Vear pin. leader, Ernie Bywater to Dale the Father-Son Cake Bake for Dinner was served in the McGuire. leader Ernie Bywater year pin, Wolf badge.and a gold Don Phillips, aquanaut, Lawrence Stewart - athlete, Bywater, Doug Schoch, Harold the March Pack meeting on cafeteria with Rev. David Mr. McGuire, Institutional 'presented a skit on "Uniform arrow; and Den 2 Joe Smith, athlete, craftsman, showman, craftsman, * showman, out­ Dunham, Doug Betts, Doug Sunday, March 23 at 2 p.m. in Litchfield of the Elsie United Representative, presented the Inspection", Dennis Perrien, David Rit- outdoorsman, cards and pins doorsman, cards and pins and a Price, Dean Dunham, Eric the Elsie E.E. Knight Cafeteria. Methodist Church giving the charter to Mrs. Volte, the Elsie Awards chairman, Mrs. Dean tenberg, Don Walters, Jeffrey and 3-year pin. two-year pin. Schroeder, Billie Moore, the program closed with the invocation. The long tables president of PTA,. who is Dunham, Sr„ presented Sovis, Stanley McGuire and Erick Schroeder - aquanaut, Craig Smith - aquanaut, Lawrence Stewart and Craig singing of "America". were decorated with a Bicen­ sponsor of the Cub Scouts, membership pins and awards to Daniel Fox received a Bear tennial theme. The napkins Mr. Buelle, Conservation the following: adult leaders, one badge, a gold arrow, a silver were donated by the Bannister Officer from Shiawass.ee year pins to William Price, arrow and a two year pin; and V.F.W. County showed film on "Michile Kenneth Davis, Mary Lou Danny Bush and Tim Good Scholarships for women Kenneth Davis, assistant Wapiti" meaning the Elk of the Davis. Gertrude Dunham, received a Bear badge, gold Janice Hodack, Harold arrow, silver arrow and a one Cubmaster, served as the Chippewas. year pin. Master of Ceremonies for the Each Den entertained with a McGuire, Christina Rofdan, program in the auditorium. skit. Dens 1 and 3 with Den Joanne Porubsky, Anita Adams Den 3- Roger Adams, Mark are available at LCC Rev. Litchfield led the group Leaders, Mrs. Roland, Mrs. 'and Dean Dunham, Sr.; two Brown; Jeffrey Raymer, Mike in singing "The Star Spangled Davis and Mrs, Parker played year pins to Brenda Parker, Koyne received a Wolf badge, a Kathy Walters, Virginia LANSING - The Learning programs are eligible to apply. chapter of the American Banner" with Mrs, Clarence handmade instruments and gold arrow, a silver arrow and a and Career Center for Women Duration of each scholarship, Cook at the piano. Mrs. Cook sang "Yankee Doodle". Den 2 Warrenand Jean Dunham; four one year pin; Cuauhtemoc l Association of University year pin to Emilie Schoch; five , at Lansing Community College ranging from the cost of a single Women. has played for the Blue and with Leader Mrs. Bywater also Roldan received a Wolf badge, a ! will award scholarships to course to $75 per student, is one gold arrow, two silver arrows term and will be paid in the and a one year pin; and Den 4- women showing financial need Applications may be picked who plan to attend LCC spring form of a waiver of tuition and up at the Learning and Career Pat Warren, Steve 'Chapko, fees. Andy Porubsky, Jim Hart, Gary term. Center for Women, Room 208, Serviss received a Bear badge, The scholarship program Student Personnel Services began in the fall of 1975 with Building, 450 N. Capitol Avenue. NOTICE a gold arrow and a two year The awards are made to pin; and Joe Hodack received a awards given since that time to Deadline for spring term ap­ women whose education has at a total of thirty-five women plication is February 27, 1976. Wolf badge, a Bear badge, two some time been interrupted and gold arrows and a one year pin. between the ages of 20 and 50. Notification of awards will be could not otherwise return to Funds for the scholarships made by mail. For further o Webelos -Awards presented: school. Only those not eligible are contributed by the ZONTA information call Mila Underhill- Dale Bywater - aquanaut, for existing financial aid Club of Lansing and the Lansing Price at 373-9970. Any unpaid city and or School-County tax, including a four athlete, craftsman, scientist, engineer, scholar, traveler, percent penalty and collection fee, may be paid at the outdoorsman, citizen, Boettger-Ruiz Municipal Building up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 27,1976, showman, cards and pins and a or by mail postmark prior to March 1,1976. three-year pin. Doug Schoch - aquanaut, Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. BUu athlete, craftsman, showman, Boettger, 6748 W, Walker Rd., On March 1,1976, any unpaid 1975 taxes will be delinquent and outdoorsman, cards and pins St. Johns, announce the payable at the County Treasurer's office along with a collec­ and three-year pin. engagement of their daughter, KathrynJean Boettger, to Jesse A daughter, Elise Ruth, was Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rule Schulers in Marshal on tion fee and % of one percent monthly interest added on until Harold Dunham - aquanaut, F. Ruiz, son of Mr. and Mrs. born Jan. 18, 1976 to Mr. and spent the weekend with Mr. and Saturday and visited their niece paid. athlete, craftsman, citizen, Domingo Ruiz, 11402 N. US-27, Mrs. David R. Peltier of 8300 Mrs. Newton Ferguson in and husband on Sunday af­ scholar, showman, out­ DeWitt. Kimlick Lane, Reno, Nevada. Lansing. They had luncheon at ternoon. doorsman, cards and pins and 3- The bride-elect is a graduate Mrs. Peltier is the former All 1975 Personal Property Taxes must be paid prior to March year pin. of St. Johns High School and is Katherine Storke,. daughter** 1,1976 including the four percent penalty and collection added Doug Betts - aquanaut, employed with the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Storke of athlete, craftsman, citizen, Dept. of Social Services. Gardnerville, Nevada. NOTICE OF BOARD on February 18, 1976. showman, outdoorsman, cards The prospective groom is a Paternal grandparents are and pins and 3-year pin. graduate of DeWitt High School Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peltier of OF REVIEW Also, 1976 Dog License may be purchased at the Municipal Doug Price - aquanaut, and is employed with Olds- Elsie. Great grandmother is Building prior to March 1,1976 for $4.00, or after March 1,1976, athlete, craftsman, citizen, rriobile Division of General Mrs. Raymond Parks, also of Showman, outdoorsman, cards Motors. Elsie. The Peltiers have one at the Court House for $8.00. and pins and 3-year pin. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned. other child, a son, Christopher, Eric Parker - aquanaut, two years old. CITY OF $1. JOHNS Eugene W. Simon athlete, craftsman, showman, —. i A IL. Lx * • * outdoorsman, cards and pins, LOWGry-AlbreCht Mrs. Leila Wilson of Elsie has City Treasurer and 3-year pin. received word of a new grand­ Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for daughter, Dawn Marie Wilson, taxes in the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cowdry weighing 5 lbs. 14 ozs., born Michigan, that the assessment roll for the City of St. Johns of Bath announce the Saturday evening, Feb. 7 in will be subject to inspection at the Municipal Auditorium, engagement of their daughter 121 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on Monday, Tamara to Stephen Albrecht of Ventura,' California. Her March 15, 1976 and Tuesday, March 16, 1976, from Lansing". He is the son of Mr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. and Mrs. Arnold Albrecht of Stanley Douglas Wilson. Mrs. Holt. An August wedding is Wilson is the former Madeline being planned. Atolino, of California. Ratios Multiplier OW Brian Stork tours with , Real Property .4237 1.18 » Personal Property .50 1.00

F. Bruce Wood YOUR STUFF! Alma College Kiltie Band City Assessor

ALMA-It won't be all work During the past 6 years the "Good Luck" in the and no play for Brian D. Stork of Alma band has presented St. Johns and other members of concerts in 14 states and Alma College's colorful and Canada. Among its recent popular Kiltie Band when they concents were a joint program District Basketball travel eastward on their 1976 with the Navy Band at An­ concert tour from Feb. 27 to napolis and a performance at March 7. Town Hall in New York City. Tournament... ^v.v.v. The Alma instrumentalists will provide entertainment for ===* audiences in 5 states during 8 of the 10 days on the road, but they will lake 2 days off to enjoy the attractions of Washington, D.C. Concerts by the Alma band, known for its excellent music K eelean and attractive kilt uniforms, will be presented in Michigan, Buick-PontiaoGMC Inc. Ohio, Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. a Great Selection Stork, a freshman at Alma, is the son of Mrs. Alice Stork of 305 S. Prospect St., St. Johns, and of New L. Dean Stork of Mt. Morris.

The Alma band begins its 1976., j( 'Buicks: tour with a performance at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at Skylarks, Centurys, LeSabres, . Parkside High School in Electras, Rivieras Jackson, Mich. It then presents a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in First Presbyterian Church, Maumee, Ohio, and' on the following morning participates •jr Pontiacs: in the 10:30 a.m. worship ser­ Venturas, LeMans, -Cataltnas, vice at the same church. That evening at 8 o'clock'the band Bonnevilles, Grand Prix performs in Gray Chapel at Ohio Wesleyan University. * GMC's On Monday, March 1, the Alma instrumentalists present 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Pickups, a 7 p.m. performance at 4 Wheel Drive Jimmys, Fairfield (Ohio) High School. Vans, Suburbans Their schedule on Tuesday includes a 1 p.m. concert at Ironton (Ohio) High School and —™i ~.ii*j a 7:30 p.m. performance in We have all the above models in Washington School Auditorium stock and ready for immediate deli­ Members of the Fowler Eagles are (front, from left) Kurt Thelen, Doug George, Mike Braun, Dave at Callipolls, Ohio. Two very. Schmitt, Don Schrauben, Dale Koenigsknecht, (rear, from left) Glen Simon, Don Taylor, John Ellsworth, programs will be presented at Dan Thelen, Larry Jandernoa and Steve Simon. Riverheads High School in ' Staunton, Va., on Wednesday — one at 2:15 p.m. and the other aty 8 p.m. Thursday concerts wilt be given at 1:30 p.m. in KEELEAN Groveton High School, THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE EAGLE BOOSTERS: Alexandria, Va., and at 8 p.m. BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC, INC. in Wheaton (Md.) Presbyterian 210 W. Higham, St. Johns, ph. 224-3231 Church. SENIOR CITIZENS — Receive a Monday, March 1 BECKER FURNITURE LES MILLER & SONS SAND & GRAVEL 15% discount on service and parts BUSHONG'S STANDARD SERVICE FOWLER" BOWL Vestaburp, High School FOWLER GAS & OIL CO. FOWLER PLUMBING & HEATING After touring Washington, SALES HOURS: .SERVICE HOURS: FOWLER LOCKER PLANT FOX IMPLEMENT CO. D.C. on March 5 and 6, the Alma 7;30 P.M. MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. GRAHAM'S SKELGAS SERVICE College band makes its final 9 - 8 p.m. Monday-Wed.-Frt , 8 • 8 p.m. Monday tour appearances at the 11 a m. 9-6p.m.Tuesday&Thurs. ' Fowler vs Vestaburg SIMON BROS. TRUCKING HARVEV'S FOOD MARKET t 8- 6 p.rn,Tues. thru Frt. SIMON'S PLANING MILL LEWIS'TOTAL SERVICE worship service and a 1 p.m. 9-4 p.m. Saturday - 8-12 noon Saturday concert in East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pitts­ burgh. February25,1976 ( • w_„«.CLINTO" N COUNT.....Y .—..-,-.,NEWS, ST,— JOHNS , , MICHIGA. N Clinton County News, , Family and Society '(^Xf^X^>(^i(Q>M^*r&t&<^i<<&t^X^M^M^^ }^

ST. JOHNS - St. Johns, and held Hastings to 10 to wrap Reserve center Dave Martis, Jerry Bashore with 13, Keith shaking off some recent up the game and the league coming in when Carl and Jerry Haske with 12 and Wayne defeats, turned in a strong championship, Bashore found themselves in DeDyne with 10. performance against Hastings Mark Geller led the scoring foul trouble, turned in an 18- Friday night to clinch the 1976 for the Redwings with 24 points, point scoring performance. He West Central basketball title. 10 of those in that crucial 2d also stung Hastings with 10 The junior varsity Redwings, The Redwings defeated period when St. Johns scored -35 points in the 2d period. in a close battle, downed Hastings 91-77 and received'a points. Also in double figures were Hastings 65-63. little help from Charlotte in the meantime. Charlotte, uncontested for last place in the league, couldn't have picked a better time to win only their 2d conference game of the season. The Orioles knocked off 2d place Ionia in a 53-44 upset that eliminates the Bulldogs from a shot at the conference title. As it stands, St. Johns finishes the conference season with a 6-2 mark and 11-5 overall while Ionia is 4-3 in league play and 10-6 for the season. In Friday's victory over 1) Hastings, the task was not as easy as the score might > in­ dicate. Hastings charged out in front at the beginning of the game, but St. Johns quickly took command and the lead. However, at the end of the first quarter, the score was still knotted 24-24. That's when the Redwings got hot and poured in 35 points to Hastings' 18 for a 59-42 lead at the end" of the half. But, it wasn't easy sailing yet. Hastings put on an offensive show of their own in the 3d period and tied the score at 67-67 going into the final period of play. Hastings scored 25 points in the quarter, while Redwings notched only 8 points on the scoreboard. But, then came the final quarter and the return of the Redwing offensive attack. Carl Bashore hauls down a Redwing rebound against Hastings. St. Johns poured in 24 points ^IWMWfr ^

The Redwing defense closes in. ^/A'/sf ALUMINUM (fawfy limb rfnea, SfivtU

SIDING Two St. Johns girl gymnasts

A strong East Lansing girls Denise Cerny is also qualified Denise Cerny, 1st, and Liz gymnasts team outscored St. in floor exercise. MacKinnon, 3d, in the bars; BY ROARY Johns 127.35 to 93.95 last week. The girls will represent St. Denise Cerny, 3d in the floor Redwing captain Liz Johns March 6 at Brooklyn - exercise and Denise Cerny, 3d MacKinnon and Denise Cerny Columbia Central. in tumbling. received their final qualifying Also scoring for St. Johns in The final meet for the girls scores for the regional meet on the1 East Lansing meet were gymnasts is Feb. 26 at home uneven bars. Denise Cerny, 1st in the vault; against Ionia. 20% DISCOUNT St. Johns City League Basketball INCLUDING LABOR & MATERIALS Rehmanns 74, High Scorer Teachers 67, High Scorer StandingsasofFeb.il Bob Rehmann 24; Briggs 63, Charles Favior 27; Hub Tire 43, W L High Scorer Mark Wawsczyk High Scorer Ron Waggoner, 19. Dry Dock 5 1 17. ' . Rehmanns 5 SAVE NOW — CALL 393-4000 Briggs 4 Buckeye 4 Dry Dock'd 65, High Scorer Car Dale Farms 64, High Car Dale Farms 3 WE HAVE LOCAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR Clark Berkhousen 23; Buckeye Scorer Werbish 22; AUaby & Teachers 3 47, High Scorer, Dennis LaVeck Brewbaker 55, High Scorer Allaby& Brewbaker 0 6 13. UP TO 10 YEARS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Weathe'rwax 13. Hub Tire 0 6 • Licensed and Insured • Save 20% off our'Summer Prices • Free Written Estimates • Save on Heating Cost S CLASSIFIED ADS! • Trained Salesmen and Installers • You've Made Your Home More Valuable and Attractive Offer Good thru Feb. 28th x

} Quality Products by Wolverine QUIT DREAMING ABOUT A NEW CAR.

Member of Pentronix Inc., Lincoln Park, Mich. SEE Greater Lansing 4£r Home Building Assoc. CALL 393-4000 EGAN FORD THE ROARY CORPORATION FOR A DEAL YOU CAN'T RESIST... . 1325 E. JOLLY RD., LANSING See Us Today! FOR 14 YEARS WE HAVE BEE'N SATISFYING THE GREATER LANSING AREA CUSTOMERS WITH 200W.HIgham St. Johns Phj 224-2285 QUALITY PRODUCTS AND WORKMANSHIP. LOOK OVER OUR WORK IN YOUR AREA. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN 7A February 25,1976 Fowler holds onto share of CM AC lead

• * •> OLtVEf'--Fowler andFulton teams picking up victories For the season Fulton is 16-2 also DeWitt, but they fell to an PanthersFriday 64-5IJ, That Ipss gives 3d place DeWitt a 12-4, continu*• - e to battle it out for th'-e Friday night, putting their and Fowler is 15-2. upset when Pewamo- identical records at 14-2, In contention all season was Westphalia defeated / the conference record. They are 13- CMAC cage crown with both 5 for the season. In Friday's win over Olivet, Fowler had little trouble in disposing of the last place P-W upsets DeWitt CMAC opponent. Olivet has yet to win a game in 16 conference contests and holds a 1-17 season record. 1 DEWITT - Pewamo-West- Westphalia all but ends their Pewamo-Westphalia is in 6th But, the Pirates survived that Fowler built a 5-point lead phalia outscored DeWitt by 5 hopes of grabbing at least a place with a 7-9 CMAC record 2d quarter and came back in the during the first quarter and led points in. the first quarter and share of the crown. and fl-9 record overall. 3d to outscorp DeWitt 18-11. at the end of the period 22-17. held on to upset the favored In the meantime, Fowler held The Pirates jumped into a 16- That proved to be the dif­ It was more of the same in the Panthers 64-58 Friday night. onto their share of the lead by 11 lead at the end of the first ference with only one point 2d period as they outscored quarter. Up until the Friday night loss, defeating Potterville and Fulton separating the scoring in the Olivet 21-15. .clobbered Laingsburg 100-75. In the 2d period, DeWitt came .final period, P-W held a 16-15 Olivet came back to outscore DeWitt ,was in the thick of the 1 CMAC basketball title race with DeWitt is now 12-4 in the charging back and outscored scoring edge in the 4th quar­ the Eagles in the 3d period 17-15. Fulton and Fowler. * conference and in 2d place, the Panthers 21-14 to take 32-30 ter. Dave Belen led the Fowler capped the game by halftime. lead. scoring for Pewamo-Westphalia However, the loss to Pewamo- They have a 13-5 season record. ^utscoring Olivet 26-21 in the with 18 points. He was joined in last quarter. double figures by Luke Pohl Dave Schmitt blistered the with 13, Dan Steve Lenneman . Olivet defense, hitting for 26 with 11 and Duane Weber with points. 10. He was joined in double Chris Skoczylas led the figures by 3 other Fowler Bath's title drive stalls scoring for DeWitt with 19 Eagles. Glen Simon finished points. Also scoring in double with 16, Dale Koenigsknecht hit figures for DeWitt were Marty for 15 and Steve Simon Had 12. DeBow with 11 and Dave Koenigsknecht led the Wilson, also with 11. . rebounding game with 13. After Tuesday's game with • The Eagles played Web- hands of Williamston, around. PotteFville, Pewamo-West­ berville Tuesday- night and WILLIAMSTON - Bath's run ' Williamston jumped into an phalia ends the regular season wrap up the season Friday for the Ingham County League Friday night, it was early 16-10 lead at the end of the Wiiliamston's turn to turn in a against Laingsburg at home against Portland St. Pats. basketball title took a severe first quarter; Friday. setback-Friday night when they late-game rally and they did It appears,, if Fowler and just that with 8 straight points to DeWitt played Portland St. Fulton both win their last 2 fell to Williamston, who now sits . Pats Tuesday and closes the on top of the Ingham County They continued to set the pace pull away from the Bees. - conference games of the season, and.outscored Bath 21-15 in the season away against Potterville the CMAC could wind up in a tie loop. Dan Bass, in foul trouble 2nd period for a 37-25 halftime Friday. for the 1976 championship. Williamston downed Bath 67- much of the game and riding the Pewamo-Westphalia won the In junior varsity action, 62 to knock the Bees out of first lead. bench, still managed to hit for. Gary Loynes slaps it in in Fridays Ovid-Elsie loss tc^Swan Valley. junior varsity game in overtime Fowler Jayyees fell to Olivet 7ff- place where they have been game high honors for the Bees 51-49. 55. since the ?tart,of the season. The Bees came back in the 3d with 19 points. He was followed Unbeaten until 2 weeks ago,,, quarter to outscore Williamston in double figures by Steve BGE9 the Bees suffered 2 losses in a 17-13. Hawks with 17 and DaveKeeson row before taking the 3d at the with 16. Then,«in a repeat of an earlier comeback effort against Bath can still Ue for the title, Williamston, the Bees came depending on the outcome of storming back to pull within. 2 their game Tuesday against points, 52-50 with 5 minutes left Perry and the outcome of the in the game. game Friday between But, unlike the first game, Williamston and Pinckney. when Bath continued the comback momentum and eventually won the contest, this, Diamonds, Watches, Bracelets In the junior varsity contest, Jewelry iltems To; Fit time it was the other way Williamston beat Bath 51-37. Any'OccaSion WE HAVE PLEASING SELECTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Stop and visit UsiSdon 'LEVELS

STAN SMITH

Found "bzzzzzzzzly" engaged in the Diagnostic Department at Bee's Chevrolet-Oidsmobile is manager Stan Smith. When cars come in with problems like "I don't know, what's wrong with it", Stan and his crew furnishes the answers with all their latest equipment.

Employed at Bee's for the past six years, Stan was self-employed prior to his coming to Bee's. He resides in Westphalia with his wife, Shirley and their four children, Bob, 12; Donna, 11; Bonnie, 10 and Mark, 9.

Also . . . Check Our Stan attended St. Mary's Righ School in West­ phalia and is a current member of St. Mary's Catholic Church as well as an active member of the Selection Of Used Pickups Knights of Columbus. He has served 10 years as a Westphalia Jaycee and was its club's president in 71-72. After high school years he served in the Michi­ gan National Guard from 1959 to 1964 from which "WE'RE READY Tp TRADE!" he was discharged a sergeant. ' Doug Long of O-E avoidsSt. Louis Shark Brian Along with his interests in bowling, snowmoblling Sales Department open Monday & Friday overlings. Bender for 2 points. St. Louis won 75rH9. Brian Byrnes shoots a long one over defending Swan Valley. Service Department open Monday evenings. and hunting, Stan is currently on the Parks and rtecre- atibn Committee in Westphalia.

There's no such thing as PAID COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING . BUM'S HUSH RICHARD HAWKS social security on the wages of Sixth In a series Old-timers predict a hard HAROLD GREEN sin. winter — of course for a losing* 108 Brush Sty 9HE3S9CXR3J PHONE 108 Brush St. football coach any winter is ST. JOHNS , 8624253 hard. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7274 Phone 224-7160

1 VH •t^jssmsBHif

•4 1 UP r^f^H

WE FEATURE CHOICE FOR EFFICIENT STEAKS AND LIVESTOCK i "See me for HOMEMADE PIZZA Countonme ^J foreconomical all your family PRODUCTION protection and Wa Cater to Small Parties, Wadding insurance Rehearsals, Birthdays, Anniversaries. prompt, ,, EVERY THURSDAY NITE: personal service!' needs. Spaghetti Si Meat Balis, Salad & Garlic IIATI FARM Bread; Hot Meat Ball Sandwiches, Voal TRI-AMI BOWL tIMI l*jl» Parmesan. SAND, GRAVEL, 1HIUIANC* BLACK DIRT, MORTAR RADIO'DISPATCHED SERVICE EVE'RY FRIDAY NITE: Keg-lite Lounge IHUJIANtl MORTAR SAND CO 817 CHURCH ST; Likeagood neighbor, READY-MIX Likeagood neighbor, ST. JOHNS ' Perch and White State Farm is there. State Farm is there. Located on M-21 at Ovid Corners Call us! 224-2327 ' -. PHONE 224-2327 Still fiimlMiaintJCwipifliei Still Fun kiuiinct Cmpiniii Fish Dinners Phone 834-2341 Horn? Often: Bloomiogloft, Hlinbii; (lopi Dllxtt! BlMiainjIon. Illinois CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25,1976 Name top Str Johns women bowlers V 6,PatPaksi v"*^ 665" TEAM EVENT 4. Shirley Purtill & Pat ALL EVENTS with HANDICAP 7. Irene Wing . * .'^657' ? Munger 1228 1. Parr's Pharmacy #1 3151 8. Edith Harvey ' 1. June Durbin 1992 5. Cindi Bashore & June 2. Julia SUvestri 1923 2. Redwing Lanes 3104 9. JoWohlfert Durbin 1221 3. Carol Seidel 1886 3. Hub Tire 3043 10. Connie Chamberlain 6. Carol Egres & Jamie 4. Irene Wing -1885 4. Round to its 3011 11. Marge Hurst Degner 1213 5. Carol Egres 1880 5. Community Dodge 3009 12. Connie Hanktos 6. St. Johns Co-Op 2968 7. JanetMehney&Alma 6. Cindi Bashore 1867 13. 'Cindj Bashore^ Wood 1201 7. General Tire 2956 M.RuthConKlin. S 7. Edith Harvey 1854 8. Beth Cornell & Sue 8. PatPaksi 1850 8. Central Nat'l Bank 2955 15. Carol Tayioc/ 9. Simon Healty 2949 ' Mudget 1197 9. Carol Taylor 1850 16. Jackie Plowman 9. Jo Kridnerfc Julia 10. Sue Peterson 1843 10. American Legion 2948 17. Jamie Degner - n 11. KozyKornerCafe 2946 SUvestri 1181 11. Dorothy Ritz 1831 18. Karen Martens 10. Cecile Ritz & Marge Hurst 12. KarenMartens 1830 12. Beck & Hyde, 2925 19. Barb Medina 2920 1179 13. Jane Jolly 1826 13. Twin Oaks Golf - 2Q, Rachel Schumaker 14. Lantermanlns. 2914 - - *. - 11. Cheryl Moore & Helen 14. Diane Harger 1818 Wakefield 1177 15. Carol Tatroe 1807 DOUBLES, , 12. Edith Harvey & Marge 16. Roberta O'Connor 1802 SINGLES ' 1. Jane Jolly & Dell DeWjtt 1, Carol Seidel -7k Magsig 1177 17. MaryFerrall 1785 ,,"'1268 18. MargeHurst 1785 2, Julia SUvestri 672 2. SuePeterson&irene' • "- *-. . • ALL EVENTS ACTUAL v 3, Carol Tatroe 672 Wing 1243 Sin6les winner in the 1. Julia SUvestri 1644 19. PegPaksi 1781 20. Linda WaUing 1780 *4. Diane Harger 668 3. Dorothy Ritz & Thelma * Women's Bowling Tournament 2. Carol Egres 1592 5. June Durbin 665 is Carol Seidel. 3. MargeHurst 1557 21. Thelma Stump 1779 Winners of the team event in the St. Johns Women's Bowling Tournament are these members of Stump , 1231 '"""""' """"" 22. RuthConklin 1778 Parr's Number V. They are [from left] Barb Medina, Cindi Bashore, Diane Hbppe, Mary Moeggenberg' and June Durbln.' ' '' J'J" fc " .ftjtei&M •>' u > t, ,,' msraiYT carnE 2 30 16 minion DOLLARS won

AU-events actual winner in the Women's Bowling Tournament is [left] Julia SUvestri and June Durbin, all-events handicap.

\\

Gerald Sharkey Sylvia Mucha Ronald Siedlecki Verlon Rogers Jerry Tillman William Blacha William Glenn ^Grosse Ife' *'\ East Detroit Grand Rapids Flushing Detroit . Livonia Albion

PICTURED HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE HUNDREDS OF 00 .WINNERS

Signar Bohler Arthur Barton Maxine J. Yaw Bobby West Joseph Grzech Doris Amon Detroit Flint De Witt Trenton Warren Davison

Doubles winners in the Women's Bowling Tournament are [from left] Jane Jolly and Del DeWitt. I St. Johns excells I at Music Festival St. Johns High School Band and Orchestra students' participated in the District V, Lumurie! Brooks Robert Duesler Mrs.'A, B. Miller Woodrow Haynesworth John Springer Zella Williams Marguerite Dehmel Michigan School Band and Orchestra Flint Union Lake Grand Rapids Flint Association (MSBOA) Solo and Ensemble Grand Rapids Flint-*- Detroit Festival. The festival included sploists and small s groups from 45 area schools. St. Johns had Over 16 Million And 73 New Cars Won So Far! more events than any other school at the festival at Byron Community Schools, Thirty-five solos and ensembles were $9 Million Still Waiting To Be Won! entered. Twenty-two received a first division rating; 10 a second division rating, and 3 a third division rating. Over 4 Million Winners Already! Ratings of I through V are possible with a •&* First Division or "I" bejng the highest. AH :•:-<< \4 first division ratings are entitled to par­ 2 Million More Winners To Go!

ticipate at State Festival on March 27,1976. ••X'S, The following are the first division win­ IT? m 37 New Cars Left! ners: Rosa Leonard-violin, Steven Holbrook \\2 - violin, Jeannie Parker - ceUo, Bill Penix » string bass, Pam Motz - flute, Cindy Placer - The Next Ticket Could Be A Big Winner! flute, Cheryl Stockenauer - flute, Gordon h'tf.* Iocco - alto saxophone, Dana Swears - bass •$'>WMrMware **r$t§ clarinet, Dave JSger - trumpet, Dennis Wood !**(» T f.'iSl .", 8* - trumpet, Lisa Ormstdh - French Horn, Lee $%•* Cooke - French Horn, Stan Hatch - trom­ 1 IT COULD STILL BE YOU. bone , Mark Pardee - baritone. String r Quartet - Steven Holbrook, Jeannie Parker, 'i i v. Lauri £ouch; Flute Duet •* Stockenauer, Griffith; Flute Duet - Richards, Tucker; Clarinet Quartet - Flermoen, MacKinnnon, Mazzolini, Swears; Horn Quartet - Ormston, Cookey Warster, Baribeau; Brass Quartet - 'V • Buckely, Meyer, Vining, Wawtler; Brass 1 ERYGdmE*2 Sextet - Eger, Wood, Baribeau , Hatch, Pardee and Brokaw, V. !.!.:.:*;.•*«.:•!• .•X fygxs^^ •v. doom i \ - ,,' -\^._,* , * v - • It

February 25,1976 <•' ' JSUNtdM PQUNTY NEWS, ST. 30HNS, MICHIGAN, 9A V

Victor township, Clinton MIDDLETON - 3 bedroom NOTICE —« I "wiU nM be . County, Michigan; thence responsible for any'debts other Help Wanted home, attached 2-car garage on Farm Produce South 1980 feet; thence East than those of my own as of Feb. 43Q feet; thence North 1980 large corner lot. Call 236-5123 18,1976. Wayne H, Weber.' *tem< for appointment. 36-tf4 A '*„ - feet; thence West 430 feet to HAY - 1st cutting Alfalfa; 64*- ? ' , , .43-3-1*29 ' point of beginning. Con- HELP WANTED - Clinton / WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE 6619. \ " * 44-4^19 taining nineteen (19) acres County auto dealer has an -Stole of Michigan, In the immediate opening for a new /our lot at beautiful Rainbow NOTICE fs hereby given thatori the jOth day 'of March, 1976. of la.nd^ more or less and Lake on Sandal Wood Drive 1st CUTTING HAY for. sale. March 29,1976 at 10:00 A;.M„ at .District Court 65-2 Judicial- - Failure > comply.with this subject to easements and and used car Salesman. Ex­ District; County of CLINTON. * restrictions of record, perience preferred, excellent 72x157. For more information Alvan Arens, Vk miles north of GUYS SUNOCO', 7994 N/US-27 Order shall result in a St. Johns, Michigan, ONE 1969 - ADELINE F. HERNDON, Judgment by the Plaintiff IT IS HEREBY ORDERED pay plan with demo. Write Box call 616-942-1642. 43-3-p4 Westphalia. Ph. 587-6765, '(MINIMUM 10 WORDS) • " 43-3-p-19 OPAL 2-door, .Veh. No. Plaintiff, vs. WALTER J. against the said Defendants for that the Defendant, Charles W. X c/o Clinton County News. 937148728, will be" offered -for 3>WgEKS INSERTION- RUBINCAN AND BEVERLY the'.relief demanded in the Svacah, shall answer or take 44-1-p-l For Rent HAY FOR SALE - Second sale to the highest bidder. FOR tHE PRICE OF 2 'A. RPBINCAN, Defendants. Complaint filed in this Court. such other action as may be cutting alfalfa, no rain, con­ ANTHONY A. HUFNAGE, » ORDER TO ANSWER, File FREDERICK M. LEWIS, permitted by law on or before HELP WANTED for a beef and CLINTON CO. SHERIFF. " DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED "No. 334. the 10th day of March, 1976. crop farm, write to Box B c/0 ditioned, big bales. Ph. West­ District Judge 44-l:p-29 At a session of said Court held Fadure to comply with this Clinton County News, 120 E. FOR RENT — Prime 55 acres phalia 587-6709, 43-3-P-19 COUNTERSIGNED: for rent, Essex Township, Call ' " 2i00 COL, INCH in the 65-2 District Court Kathleen Dean, Deputy, Order will result in a Judgment Walker St. St. Johns, by the Plaintiff against the said 337-2584. 43-3-6 THERE IS now a Timex Repair Rooms, 409 South Whittemore District Court Clerk Michigan. 44-3-p-l Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on Defendant for the relief Poultry Service in Michigan. Free . ' 42-3 demanded in the Complaint FOR RENT — 3 bedroom estimates will be sent on all the 6th day of February, 1976. NOW ACCEPTING applications PRESENT: HONORABLE filed in this Court. ' mobile thome. Deposit and repairs, do not send money. We State-of * Michigan;' In -the for enlistment in the United NOW BOOKING orders- ana FREDERICK M. LEWIS, States Army. Qualification references required. $175.00 per also" repair all other makes of District Court 65-2 Judicial FREDERICK M. LEWIS, month. Call 224-7232. 43-3-p-6 hatching; Jumbo White Rocks .-...OR MAIL TO District Judge. , District, County of CLINTON. testing held .weekly. Call now watches, please .send watches Clinton County News District Judge. and Hot Sh6t*Reds. Call 681- „to-Tiinex Repair Service, P.O." On the 17th day of December, ADELINE F,. HERNDQN, COUNTERSIGNED: for an appointment for testing. 2495. RAINBOW TRAIL 120 East Walker St. FOR RENT — Furnished ef­ St. JOhns, Mich. 48879 •1975, an action was filed by Plaintiff, vs.' CHARLES W. Kathleen Dean, Deputy If you qualify, you can be HATCHERY, ST. LOUIS, Box 128,.Kinde, Mich, 48445. •* guaranteed training in the job ficiency apartment with all Adeline F. Herndon, the above SVACAH, Defendant. District Court Clerk. MICHIGAN. . * 44-tf-22 •.-• • ; ,t 40-tf--29 named Plaintiff against Walter you select, and leave im­ utilities paid. Separate unit, -. .-/<•"'.-' ;; DEADLINE ORDER TO ANSWER, File 42-3 mediately or within the next few single adult only, no pets. South J, Rubincan and Beverly A. No. 335. / AM-'LOOKING FOR, ALL; ..EACH MONDAY Rubincan, the Defendants in the months. Call487-6281. 44-1-p-l onU,S.-27,224-7740. 42-3-p-6 KINDS OF .POSTCARDS, At a session of said Court held M-P.1W. ' above'Court to obtain back in the 65-2 District Court > especially old ones, if you have payments in arrears on an SALESMAN — Experienced COMMERCIAL on US-27, 1200 any to sell please contact the Rooms, 409 South Whittemore This year square feet. Building im­ Feb.'lOj, Kuhnmuench, executory land contract be­ Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on salesman for selling Ford FOR SALE — Pure-' white POSTCARD X AD Y/224:2361 Andrew M. and Joann R. to tween the parties dated May 9, Agricultural, Industrial and mediate occupancy. Gas heat,' German Shepherd, 9 weeks old, days" or 224-7051 evenings. the 6th day of February, 1976. 1 Gary A. and Diane L. Stephens 1972, or in the alternative to ignorance Commercial tractors and air conditioning, large parking Call 224-7738. 44-l-p-23 • ' - - ' , 14-tf-dh-29 PRESENT: HONORABLE area in Southgate Plaza. Call property in Sec, 9 Essex. grant a Judgment > for FREDERICK M. LEWIS, equipment. Salary plus com­ .repossession and foreclosure of 517-463-6126. , 21-tf-6 Feb. lot Mesh, Joseph P. District Judge. mission Apply at Morton Ford and Joyce M. to Thomas R. and the Defendants' interest as a could Tractor Inc. 5122 N. Grand Miscellaneous On the 17th day of December, Patricia A.. Wiseman Lot 10 vendee in the following 1975, an action was filed by River, Lansing. 485-4355.43-3-p-l Mesh's Park Side.. described land: Mobile Homes Adeline F. Herndon, the above kill you. FOR SALE - Two nice 300 gal> 'Feb.'10: Sorlas, katego, Beginning at a point 990 feet named Plaintiff against Charles PAPCIAK - I want to thank Sorlas, Arthur Edward to Clark West of the Northeast Ignorance about colon gasoline drums with high W. Svacah, the Defendant, in .or rectum cancer. Because Real Estate FOR SALE — 1970 Marlette stands; $100.00 each.'Robert E* relatives, friends and co­ M. snd Drusilla R. Kintigh Lot corner of the Section 31, the above Court to obtain back M.H. 12x63 with 4x12 expando, Rrown Rt. 1 9890" Carson City workers who remembered me 75 tdyl Crest No. 3. * " T6N, R3W, Riley Township, payments in arrears on an there's an exam called 10x10 utility shed included.' Rd. Ph. 584-3248. 44-3-r>27 with cards, calls and visits Feb. 10: Jacobs,. Ronald J. Clinton County, Michigan; executory land contract be­ a procto which can detect LAND CONTRACTS — To sell while a patient at Carson City thence South 619 feet, seller's interest, write or call, Located just north of St. Johns and Gloria J. to Keith.J. and tween the parties dated these cancers early, on rentable lot. Garden space FOR SALE — Two Crypts, St. Hospital and at home. It was all Doreen' D. Barcelow Lot 14 thence West330 feet; thence December 15, 1972, or in the while they're mqst curable. LaNoble Realty Co , 1516 East greatly'appreciated.' - North 619 feet; thence East Michigan Ave., Lansing, available. Call 224-3321 after Johns Cemetery, information at Willow Creek Frms. alternative to grant a Judgment If you're over 40, make sure 5:00 p.m. and weekends. office. . 42-4-p-27 Walter J..Papciak , Peb. io: Loire,- Albert and 330 feet to point of begin- ' for repossession and Michigan 48912. Phone (517) ning. Subject to easements your doctor gives you 482-1637. Phone (517) 482-1637. 42-3-p-lO , > • 44-l-p^0 Grace'A. to Wayne H. and Joyce foreclosure of the Defendant's a procto as part of your E. Troutt, DeWitt Lot 82 Assess. ' and restrictions of recbrd. 38-tf-4 I HAVE THREE elegant long interest as a vendee in the health checkup. WANTED — Cash for used Plat. •' ' IT IS FURTHER ORDERED following described land: dresses for sale. Colors ar.e light ' DICKENSON - The family of THAT the Defendants, Walter Mobile Homes 1970 & over. R & blue, ysllow and burgandy. All 'Feb. 10: Maxwell; Mabel to Beginning at a point 230, feet I HAVE qualified buyer for 80 or Earnest "Pat|' Dickenson J. Rubincan ant} Beverly A. H MOBILE HOMES 489-7888. • are in excellent condition. Sizes . wishes to express their deepest AIan,E. and DeEtta Ar- East of the. Northwest", more acre farm south of St. - 30-tf-lP •chambautt Lot'S, 6 Clinton Vfll. Rubincan, shall answer or ta'ke corner of the East % of the -ranging 9, IVand 13. Call 224- thanks and appreciation Jo such other dc¥fon as may be Johns, need mostly tillable 6122. Can be seen anytime. V Feb. 1Q: Kintigh. Clark M. v East >£ of the Northwest '/i AMERICAN acres. Please call Jim Hart- FOR SALE — 12x60 Mobile friends'and'relatives, Pastor permitted by law on or before " '"1B-3-D.H.-27 Ruhl, the Roy Risleys, the Don .and Drusella R. ttJ'Judith-C. of Section 20, T6N, RlW, r CANCER SOCIETY man, LaNoble Realty-Realtors, Home set up in country, com­ Erdman property in Sec. 3 482-1637, evenings 393-9724. plete with skirting, like new, .Watsons,- the Harrintons',, the 1 Riley, - S * .**.. * 44-l-p-4 * _Want equity and take over Wanted 'Ovid Fire & Ambulance payments, located 5 mi. Svsof •^Auxiliaryifpp their dinner^ for* • Fqb;.10:. Ransom, Charles E. Miscellaneous and Dorothy D. to Mario C and ft i FOR SALE — 60 acres with 47 Ithaca on US-27.Ph 517-235-4895 *.the help and understanding in CLASSIFIED for an appointment. ' 43-3-p-10 •the time'of our need and the.loss Isabel J, Tome Lot 9 River acres of good farm land. Older WANTED ^Old barn wood. Ridge/ * farm home. Vk miles east of Will tear down ^arns, insured, -Of oUr 16ved one. tt •. ';'.<• 44-1-P-30 Feb. 10: Craig, Gary L. and BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR! Maple Rapids near Maple 351-2777, Lansing. »- • 39-6-p-28 Dorothy,Kay to Peggy J. River. 60-1. Hiser Real Estate,. Farm Machinery 18 . HlIHN, - The family of Arnold Ericfison Lot 82, Westchester 543-5610. 44-P-3-4 TIMBER-WANTED- Ltfgs and Hts. Lot 20 Victoria Hills. * Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms standing timber. Logs delivered Huhn wishes to thank all the FOR SALE — J.D. 0RG 430 rear friends, neighbors and relatives Feb. 10: Sheaffer, "Roland R. FOR RENT — 3-bedroom ranch to our yard. DEVEREAUX and Julia A. to Marvin R. and mount cultivator, covered SAWMILL, INC.', 2872 N. for the Masses, flowers, cards, AUCTIONEER ELECTRICIANS • LIQUID FUELS to share with single person. Call shields. Ph. 224-7846. 44-3-p-18 food and acts of kindness at the Christine M. Helmer" property 224-3847 after 4 p.m. 44-3-p-4 Hubbardston Rd., Pew'amo, time of our father's death. A in Seell4-Ri|ey.', SCIIMITT ELECTRIC CO., SPACE Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or '-Fe6.,10f Quadrozzi, Robert AL QALLOWAV, AUC­ FOR SALE - NE\, IDEA 593-2552. 40^-28 special thanks to Gerald TIONEER, Used Farm Residential - Commercial - FOR SALE —1,9 Acres, Jason HUSKING UNIT #326, $1,000. F- Koeppen and Karl Schafer for P.*'and .Betty "L. to Barcol In­ Industrial, T224-4277, 1002 E. FOR dustries, Inc. property in Sec. 2 Machinery & Parts. St. & Hollister Rd. 300 ft, Frontage. 650 JOHN DEERE PLOW, 4- all their help, we wish to also Johns. 224-4713. State St. $3900 cash. Call after 5, Ithaca 'trip bottom, $700. Call 584-3248. WANTED — Disabled gas- thank ' the Para-medicsf .Eagle.. RENT 875-2356. 42-3-p-4 Robert Brown. 43-3-p-18 electric refrigerators. Ovid, 834- Osgoods Funeral Home* .Feb. 11: Addison, John L. 2380. 44-3-P-28 Pallbearers, and the ladies who and Sandra' J. to James Eric SPACE served the dinner. All was •and* Deanna May Westlund FARM •PARTY SUPPLIES deeply appreciated. -' .property in Sec. 28 DeWitt. FOR DRAINAGE New John Deere Notice 44-1-P-30 -••Feb. U: Crawley,Minnie P. D & B PARTY" SHOPPE, .to.Beyerly Jean Decker Lot 11- RENT Package Liquor 0 a.m. - 10 12, Blk 13| Bath. - JAMES BURNHAM, Phone p.m Mon., Thurs., Fri. & FOR SALE .— Parts for gll ; '.Feb. U: Rozen- and Wood­ St. Johns 224-4045, R:t, St. f 60-hp 2440 electric shavers., Levey's Household Goods 32 Sat.,!) a-m. -11 p.m., 224 N. ward Inc. to Jack A. Nelson Lot Johns. "' Clinton. Jewelry,Elsie..' *' .V/l-tf-?9 •12*McLo(Uh Hills, j -\ AUTOMOTIVE ' -Feb. lit -Lonterman, Bruce FOR"ALL,AUgTION NEEDS y, .FflMAlJE, *- 1-D6uble b4k andElizabeth; Wood, RobertH. SPACE. FERTILIZERS '" bed/sleeps Vadulfe,'' 593-3665. PLUMBING contact THELEN'^UCTION . 44-3-p^32 and Marilyn J. to Ernest L. Jr. SERVICE. Call 593-3426. and Sandra E. Steffen property FOR ZEEB FERTILIZERS, 20-32-P-29 in Sec. 13 Bengal. ' Everything Tor the soil, St. .-.RENT Johns 224-:i2:t4, Ashley :I47- SPACE CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND Radio &TV Feb. 13: Gillet, Melvln 3571. PROCESSING, by , ap­ William and Eleanor to Roy F. HOB'S AUTO BODY, FOR pointment.'. We butdher on. Briggs, James R. Fedewa, Complete Collision Service, ,MARK'S, t.hl' SALES' - Robert E, Fedewa Jr. property Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef- 22-1-2S2I, 800 N. Lansing. FINANCIAL RENT Pork. Halves' and quarters', also Johnson,. SIB.E. and .Pace. in Sec. 28 Bingham. . ' Complete^aceessories fork the Feb. 13: Loomis, Robert A, retail cuts. All meats MDA 1 C&D CHEVROLET CO., CAPITOL SAVINGS & inspected. . Vaughn's Meat 'serirtis C-Bert. 201 W..Steel. and Mary Jane to Dennl3 R. and LOAN ASSOC, 222 N. f New & Used Cars, Elsie '86?- Processing, West City Limits on ^4-3787. 3MM3 Elizabeth F. Dean Lot 52 •1800. You can't do better Clinton, 224-2:104, Safety Tor RESTAURANT Bussell Rd. just off M-57, Westwind No. 3. anywhere. Savings since 1800. Carson City. Phone 584*6640. Real Estate Trahsfers Feb. 13: Hebner, David L. SOMEPLACE ELSE and Cynthia A. to Robert J. and EGAN FORD SALES, INC., Dining & Cocktails (FroiTJ records in dffjce, • Mary Jane Loomis Lot 148 Gen. BINGO—Holy Family Church. ' of Register of Deeds) 200 W. High am. phone 224- FLORISTS Ph. 224-3072, S. US-27 Sh. No,l. \ 2285. -Pioto-Ford-Maverick- 510 Mabbltt Rd., Ovid, Mondays'' Feb. 13: Schavey, Geoffry Ideally compact size 7 p.m. . • ', 16-tf-29 Feb. 10: Michel Con­ Torino-Mustang. s ^ Say it with Quality flowers struction, Inc. to Marvin P. And W. and Virginia M, to M}ldred from W.OODBUR'Y'S Maureen D. Gladstone Lot 1 MffTaberprdpetty^in Sec. 27 FLOWER SHOP, H21 N. extends its capabilities •RUey. , > \ -• ,. / .•For the Best Buy hi New & Dell's Acres. . •'" '•' Used - Chevroleis* ,'seq Clinton, St. Johns, ,224-3216. SPACE The 2440 isn t a 'small" tractor, nor is it a 'Keb/ASi Taber, Mildred- M. EDINGER • CHEVROLET, big tractor The new John Deere 2440's to Robert .W, and Kathleen S. Fowler, phone 593-2100. J.D. 150 Gat. Sprayer '-'•'• ', House"property in Sec,.2?Riley. FOR ideally compact size suits it well for many FOODS A.C.-12ft. Wheel Disc". '[' ^.." Feb. 13; Herban, Fern A. to HETTLER'S MOTOR hard-to-fit jobs Loading, for example- 1-M.F. 8-RoW Rear Cultivator' - .. *• * JimmteL. and Mary A.'Mitchell SALES, 24 Hr. Wrecker ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, thats just one of many 2440 tight-quarter Speedy 200 Gal. 3 pt. Hitch Sprayer - ^ Lot23',24'WmvG.Leland's. Service, Good Used Trucks. specialties Home Baked Bread, Pies, J.D. |Vlodel 630 6-Row CuldvatorJ(. - * •,, "' ^;„ Cookies, Choice Meats,. The 2440 comes with a variable-speed diesel 2 - I.H. 6-ROVJ Cultivators * ',*-,. I THINKJTOVER-' Having the right-of-waya t an. Carry-out service. engine. 8-speed transmission, draft-sensing 'speedy300Gai'TrailerSprayer,,,. "*. * \ r. l intersectiort won't help-much VACUUM SALES 3-pomt hitch, live" PTO, powerful closed- 1 - Speedy 4-Row F'rontMounted ' after the undertaker takes over,. CLEANERS center hydraulics and much more-all as Bean Puller INSURANCE KIUBY CENTER, VACUUM standard equipment That list of base-price • 1*J.D. F145-5X 16 Plow , SALES AND SERVICE. New features qualifies this compact new 1 - New Idea No.S^^Picker-Shaller SPACE Automobile Coverage - Fire & Rebuilt Kirby's. Good John Deere Tractor for most any job-field Heath 4-Row Bean Wjndrowor w/Cross Conveyor - SIMON'S Insurance * - 'General selection Of other makes. 705 M.F. No. 82 SP Combine,* Excellent Condjtiop Casually, ALLABY- or farmstead. FOR ' N. US 27, SI. Johns. 224-7222. All Season Cahtfor M*F.'1100 or 1130 PLANING BKEWBAKER, INC. 108-'/.. The new 60-hp John Deere 2440-its 4 -1,000' Gal.,*Anhydrous Tanks N. Clinton Ave; St. Johns, specialties are many It's a great fit on w/Running Gears1,' *> / ' " *' " MILL RENT Phjwfe 2-24-3258.' any operation . especially yours • * Hawk Bilt 180'Bu. Tank Type Spreader v WESTERN Stop in and see this lively new John Deere • I.H.^12 fi Wheel pise- New Blades • MANUFACTURERS OF: CREDIT BUREAU JEWELRY M.F. 82 4 X16 Mounted Plow 2440 today TRUCK, PICK-UP, HAY LEVEY'S , JEWELRY, SPACE Geht Grinder-Mixer"- , ( ' * ,' ' • . Cltnion County CREDIT AND GRAIN RACKS, Orange jilosspm diamond Badger 16ft, Foragejtox W/10 Ton Runnlnfl'Gear, IHJREAU, 'Phonfe 224-2391, FOR FORAGE BOXES, BUNK rings, Bulova & Accutron &.3-Beaters ., •'• ., .' / * * ; . . ' Credit Reports - Collections. > v FEEDERS, PORTABLE Watches. Elsie, 862-4300. RENT M.F,,46 6-RoW Plariter '' ' ' .* " CATTLE MANGERS AND 0W0SS0 IMPLEMENT ACCESSORIES. CUSTOM DRUGS TO PLACE YOUR WOODWORKING. y Call 3495 W. M-21 PARR'S REXALL DRUGS, PROFESSIONAL Sattler & Son, Inc. 268 S.HENDERSON Open'dally 7:30 a.m. lo & OWOSSO,MlCH. FOWLER, MICHIGAN p.m.,.Sunday8:3M2:3G&'5V LISTING IN THIS 224-2361 Phone ?3fi 7280 **?* A Midrilfton p.m. a PHONE (517) ^23-7323 PHONE { AREA517) DIRECTORY 5932000

H'l

',*.> f," *M-W* 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN • February 25,1976 at law or in equity having been purchaser, his -executors, ad­ to comply With this Order will the 10th day of March,' 1976. Hickoryhill subdivision, a ministrators, Or assigns, or to T5N, R2W, except that result in a Judgment by Default Failure to comply with this instituted to recover the debt subdivision in Victor parcel beginning at East Vi secured by said mortgage, or the register of deeds in whose against such Plain­ Order will result in a Judgment Township^ Clinton County, office the deed is deposited for corner of Section 34, T5N, by the Plaintiff against the said any part thereof. Michigan, according to the R2W, running thence West tiff/Defendant for the relief benefit of such purchaser, the demanded in the Complaint Defendant for the relief NOW, THEREFORE, by plat recorded in Plat Book sum which was bid therefore, along East and West Mine filed in this Court. demanded in the Complaint virtue of the power of sale 1, page 40, Clinton County 400 feet, thence North 544.5 contained in said mortgage and with interest from the time of IT IS FURTHER ORDERED filed in this Court. Records. the sale at the rate percent NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Probate Court for the County of feet, thence East 400 feet to. FREDERICK M. LEWIS, pursuant to the statutes in such East Section line, thence that the fees or costs of' borne by the mortgage plus any FORECLOSURE SALE CLINTON. publication be paid by CLIN­ District Judge, cases made and privided, There being more than two- DEFAULT HAVING BEEN Estate of ESTHER South 544.4 feet to point of NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN other sums required to be paid TON County. COUNTERSIGNED: thirds (^) of the original in­ by law. MADE in the conditions of a MARGARET LONG, Deceased. beginning said exception Kathleen Dean, Deputy, that on the 26th day. of debtedness still due and owing, containing 5 acres, more or Hon. Leo W. Corkin DATED: January 23, 1976 certain mortgage jnade by File No, 19549. Countersigned) District Court Clerk. ' • February, 1976, at 10:00 in the the mortgagors, their suc­ MILLBROOK MEADOWS, TAKE NOTICE: On March less. forenoon, at die North Main Clinton National Bank & Dolores Hiller, Deputy Clerk 42* cessors and assigns, or any Trust Company INC, a Michigan Corppratfon, 10, 1976, at 10:45, A.M., in the It appearing to this Court by entrance of the Clinton County person lawfully claiming from DATE OF ORDER: January 20, Courthouse, in the City of St. Mortgagee of 2201 East State Road, Lan­ Probate Courtroom, Court* the Affidavit, of Doti_as B. 1976. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE or under them shall, within SIX sing, Michigan 48906, as Mort­ house, St. Johns, Michigan, Boone, Ingham County "Deputy FORECLOSURE SALE Johns, County of Glinton, State (6) MONTHS from the date of Randy L, Tahvonen gagor to CLINTON NATIONAL Greater Lansing Legal Aid of Michigan, (that being the Attorney for Mortgagee before the Hon. TIMOTHY M. Sheriff, on file with this Court, Bureau DEFAULT HAVING BEEN the aforesaid foreclosure sale, BANK & TRUST COMPANY, a GREEN, Judge of Probate, a that service of process of the MADE in the conditions of a place of holding the Circuit be entitled to redeem the entire 103 East State Street national banking corporation hearing will be held on the By: /si Chris Campbell Court within the said County) St. Johns, Michigan 48879 40-5 Complaint and Summons in this* (P25247) . certain mortgage made by premises sold, by paying to the with its principal offices petition of Josephine Long for matter upon Defendant James ROBERT H. SCHMIDT and said . mortgage • will be situated in St. Johns, Michigan, probate of a purported Will ,300 North Washington Avenue SHIRLEY ANNE SCHMIDT, of foreclosed by a sale at public Duncan has been unsuccessful Lansing, Michigan 48933 41-5 as Mortgagee, dated June 7, dated October 7, 1974, for after diligent search and 5916 Round Lake Road, auction to the highest bidder of 1974, and recorded in the office granting administration to the inquiry for Defendant James Laingsburg, Michigan, as Mort­ the premises described in said of the Register of Deeds for the Executor named and for Duncan; and State of Michigan, In the gagors to CLINTON mortgage, or so much thereof School menu County of Clinton, State of determination of heirs. District Court 65-2 Judicial NATIONAL BANK & TRUST as may be, necessary to pay the Michigan, on June 13, 1974, in The Court being fully advised District, County of CLINTON. amount due as aforesaid, and Further, on May 19,' 1976, at COMPANY, a national banking Liber 276, pages 333-336, in the premises; ADELINE F. HERNDON, corporation, with its principal any sum which may be paid by FULTON SCHOOLS MENU Vegetable 9:30 a.m., in the Probate IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Plaintiff, vs. RUDOLPH H. 1 the undersigned at or before Courtroom, Courthouse, St. offices situated in St. Johns, Week of March 8th Apple Crisp And the proper|y encumbered * that Defendant, James Duncan ARNOLD, Defendant. Michigan, as Mortgagee, dated said sale for taxes and/or in­ FRIDAY by said mortgage, herein-after Johns, Michigan, before the shall answer or take such other surance on said premises, and Macaroni and Cheese described, having been duly HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ORDER TO ANSWER, Case October 25, 1973, and recorded MONDAY action as may be'permitted by No. 336. in the office of the Register of other sums paid by the un­ Sloppy Joes Vegetable conveyed by warranty deed Judge of Probate, a hearing will law on or before the 17th day of dersigned, with interest dated November 28, 1974, and beheld on claims at which time At a session of said Court held Deeds for the County of Clinton, Vegetable Fruit March, 1976. It is further or­ in the 65-2 District Court State of Michigan, on October thereon, pursuant to law and to Cookie Bread and Butter recorded in Liber 353 of deeds, all creditors of said deceased dered that hearing on the the terms of said mortgage, and are required to prove their Rooms, 409 South Whittemore 30,1973, in Liber 273, pages 867- Juice Milk served every day page 301 in the Office of the Complaint of Plaintiffs is Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on 870. all legal costs and expenses, Clinton County Register of claims. Creditors must- file scheduled for the 18th day of including the attorney's fees sworn claims with the Court and the 6th day of February, 1976. TUESDAY G0UHTRY STORE Deeds to DAVID W. JOLLY and March, 1976 at 11:30 in the PRESENT: HONORABLE Mortgagee having elected, allowed by law, which premises Scalloped Potatoes JULIE A. 'JOLLY, of 1825 serve a copy on Fred H, Tiedt, forenoon in the District Court under the terms of said mort­ 551 _ North Main, Fowler, FREDERICK M. LEWIS, with Hotdogs ANTIQUE FLEA MART Peppertree Lane, Lansing, Rooms in Clinton County, District Judge. gage to declare the entire are described, as follows: Vegetable Michigan 48835, prior to said t Michigan, subject to said Michigan and Defendant, principal and accrued interest Bread and Butter (formerly Ionia Flea Mkt.} mortgage. hearing. James Duncan, shall be On the 17th day of December, thereon due, which' election it Lots 30 and 31 and that part 1975, an action was filed by of Lots'28 and 29 lying West Fruit New location - New Hours Mortgagee having elected, Dated: February 23, 1976. prepared to defend this action does hereby exercise^ pursuant« Better and Wider at such time. Failure to comply Adeline F. Herndon, the above to which there is claimed to be of a line that begins on the under the terms of said mort­ /S/Josephine Long named Plaintiff against Rudolf North line of Lot 28 at a WEDNESDAY Selection of Merchandise gage to declare the entire Petitioner with this Order will result in a due and unpaid on said mort­ Closed Monday and Tuesday Only judgment, by default being H. Arnold the Defendant, in the gage on the date of this notice point 39.3 feet Southeasterly Spaghetti principal and accrued interest 11042 West Kent above Court to obtain back of the Northwest corner of Vegetable Opart all other days thereon due, which election it Fowler, Michigan 48835 entered against Defendant,, for "principal and interest, the 10 a.m.'6 p.m. James Duncan for the relief payments in arrears on an sum of TWENTY-FIVE said Lot 28, and running to a Fruit , 3 Blocks south of Fairgrounds on does hereby exercise, pursuant Attorney for Petitioner: executory land contract be­ •point on the South line of Lot Bread and Butter to which there is claimed to be Maples & Wood demanded in the Complaint by THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED M-66 at South Ionia City limits. Plaintiffs filed in this Court. tween the parties dated TWENTY-SIX and 33/100 29, that is 47.2 feet South­ due and unpaid on said mort­ Paul A. Maples December 15, 1972, or in the easterly of the Southwest Dealer space available, gage on the date of this notice 306 North Clinton Avenue ($25,126.33) DOLLARS and no THURSDAY call (616) 527-9260 DATED: February 18, 1976 alternative to grant a Judgment civil suit or action or proceeding corner of said Lot 29, Plat of Pizzaburgers for principal and interest, the St, Johns,-Mich. 48879 FREDERICK M. LEWIS, for repossession and sum of THIRTY-NINE Phone (517) 224-3238 44-1 District Judge foreclosure of the Defendant's THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED 44-4 interest as a vendee in the THIRTY-FOUR and 65/100 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE following described land: ($39,434.65) DOLLARS and no OF HEARING State of Michigan, In the Beginning the Northeast civil suit or action or proceeding State of Michigan, The District Court 65-2 Judicial corner of the North Thirty at law or in equity having been Probate Court for the County of District County of CLINTON. (30) acres of the Northeast instituted to recover the debt CLINTON. ADELINE F. HERNDON, "4 of the Northeast VA of secured by said mortgage, or Estate of CLYDE PRICE, Plaintiff, vs. HOWARD R. Section 17, T6N, R2W, Olive any part thereof. Deceased. • AMBURGEY and MARJORIE - Township, Clinton County, NOW, THEREFORE, by TAKE NOTICE: On Wednes­ C. AMBURGEY, Defendants. Michigan; thence South 330 virtue of the power of sale day March 31st, 1976, at 9:30 ORDER TO ANSWER, Case 'feet; thence West 330 feet; contained in said mortgage and A.M., in the Probate Court­ No. 338. thence North 330 feet; pursuant to the statutes in Such room, in the Courthouse in St. At a session of said Court held thence East 330 feet to point cases made and provided, Johns, Michigan, before the in the 65-2 District Court of beginning. Containing 2lk NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rooms, 409 South Whittemore acres of land more or less that on the 18th day of March, Judge of Probate, a hearing will Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on and subject to restrictions 1976, at 10:00 in the forenoon, at be held On the Petition of the 6th day of February, 1976. and easements of record. the North Main entrance of the Kenneth Price for probate of a PRESENT: HONORABLE IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Clinton County Courthouse, in purported Will, for granting of FREDERICK M. LEWIS, that the Defendant, Rudolf H. the City of St. Johns, County pf administration to the executor District Judge. Arnold, shall answer or take • Clinton, State of Michigan, (that named, or.some other suitable On the 17th day of December, such other action as may be being the place''of holding the person, and for a determination 1975, an action was filed by permitted by law on or before Circuit Cburt within the said of heirs. Adeline F. Herndon, the above the 10th day of March, 1976. County) said mortgage will be Dated: February 23rd, 1976. named Plaintiff against Failure to comply with this foreclosed by a' sale at public S/Kenneth Price Howard R. Amburgey and Order will result in a Judgment auction to the highest bidder of Petitioner Marjorie. C. Amburgey, the by the Plaintiff against the said the premises described in said 815 N. Spring Street Defendants, in the above Court Defendant for the relief morjgage, or^o. ^uch^hjMQL r_ St,TJohps, Michigan to obtain back payments in demanded ninths ^Complaint as/may beWecessaryio p&ythe 'Attorney for Petitioner ' , arrears on ah^mltbi'yjand, filed in this CourLrr^TcV HT<:* HI * (FREDERICK-M. LEWIS,' amount due as aforesaid, and Robert H. Wood contract beltfeeiv^ne parties J any sum which may be paid by Maples and Wood dafcd JUne 8? I9te, o?^n the District Judge. 0 the undersigned at or before 306 N. Clinton alternative td grant a Judgment COUNTERSIGNED: said sale for taxes and/or in­ St. Johns, Mich. for repossession and Kathleen Dean, Deputy 17 76-1976 surance on said premises, and Phone 224-3238 t 44-1 foreclosure of the Defendants' District Court Clerk other sums paid by the un­ interest as a,vendee th the dersigned, with interest State of Michigan, In the following described land: 42-3 thereon, pursuant to law and to District Court for the 65-2 Beginning at a point 1635 the terms of said mortgage, and Judicial District. feet North of the Southeast State of Michigan, In the AMERICAN all. legal costs jmtr expenses, 409 S. Whittemore Street, St: corner of the "East' • of the District Court 65-2 Judicial including the attorney's fees Johns, Michigan. Southeast U of Section 11, District, County of CLINTON. allowed byjaw, which premises CLINTON COUNTY T6N, R1W, Victor Town­ ADELINE F. HERNDON, are described, as follows: ship, Clinton County, Plaintiff, vs. EARL L. HANE)S, ALICE WIELAND and Defendant. BICENTENNIAL , MARGUERITE WIELAND, Michigan; thence West 1320 Lot 54" ..,Millbrook Paintiffs, vs JAMES DUNCAN, feet; thence North 345 feet; - ORDER TO ANSWER, File Meadows No. 2, a sub­ DIVERSIFIED DEVELOP­ thence East 1320 feet; No. 337. division of a part of the MENT, INC. and W.J.C. thence South 345 feet to Ata session of said Court held Southwest 1/4 of Section KAUFMANN COMPANY point of beginning. Con­ in the 65-2 District Court 5, T5N, R2W, City of. PROFIT-SHARING TRUST, taining 10'£ acres of land Rooms, 409 South Whittemore DeWitt, Clinton County, Defendants more or less and subject to Street, St. Johns, Michigan, on Michigan, as recorded m ' Case No. 331 easements and restrictions the Gth day of February, 1976. Liber 5 of plats, pages 34- of record, . PRESENT: HONORABLE "Congress shall make no law...abridging the 35. AMENDED ORDER TO FREDERICK M. LEWIS, ANSWER There being more than two- IT IS HEREBY ORDERED District Judge. freedom of speech or of the press..." At a session of said Court held that the Defendants, Howard R. thirds (2/3) of the original in­ in the District Court Rooms in On the 17th day of December, debtedness still due and owing Amburgey and Marjorie C. 1975, an*-action was filed by -The Bill oS Rights the County of Clinton, this 18th Amburgey, shall'answer or take and said property having been day of February, 1976, Adeline F. Herndon, the above abandoned, the mortgagors, such other action as rnay be named Plaintiff against Earl L. Our founders fought for freedom, including the right their successors and assigns, or PRESENT: .HONORABLE permitted by law on or before Hanes, the Defendant, in the any person lawfully claiming FREDERICK M. LEWIS, the 30th day of March, 1976. above Court to obtain back for a press free from government regulations and from or under them shall, District Judge * Failure to comply with this payments in arrears on an within ONE (1) MONTH from On the 2nd day of December, Order will result in a Judgment executory land contract bet­ the date of the aforesaid 1975, an action was filed by by the Plaintiff against the said ween the parties dated March restrictions. We are proud to uphold this right, to foreclosure sale, be entitled to Alice Wieland and Marguerite Defendants for the relief 19,19G9, or in the alternative to redeem the entire premises Iceland, Plaintiffs, against demanded ,jn th6 Complaint grant a Judgment for bring you all of the information in the tradition of a sold, by paying to the pur­ James Duncan and others, filed in this Court. repossession and foreclosure of, chaser, his executors, ad­ Defendants, in this Court for : FREDERICK M. LEWIS, the Defendant's interest as a free press; a tradition that has helped to build ministrators, or assigns, or to possession of the following District Judge. vendee in the following the register of deeds in whose described premises, the same . COUNTERSIGNED: described land: America. office the deed is deposited for being the subject of a land Kathleen Dean, Deputy, Beginningata point 330 feet benefit of such purchaser, the contract between Plaintiffs'and District Court Clerk. South of the Northeast sum which was bid therefore, Defendant, James Duncan, 42-3 corrterof the North 30 acres with interest from the time of which land contract Plaintiffs of the Northeast VA of the the sale at the rate percent claim has been forfeited: State of Michigan, In the Northeast UA' of Section 17, borne by the mortgage jlus any Land located in the Township Circuit Court for the County of T6N, R2W, Olive Township, NEWSPAPERS HELPED MAKE other sums required to'be paid of DeWitt, Clinton County, CLINTON. . Clinton County, Michigan; • by law. Michigan: MARTINA SALAZ'AR, thence West 330 feet, thence DATED: February--6, 1976. Parcel Hi: South 10 acres of Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL R. South 330 feet; thence East Clinton National Bank ,& West Vk of.Northwest VA of SALAZAR. Defendant, 33Q feet; thence North 330 OUR COUNTRY GREAT ... Company, Section 35, T5N, R2W. ORDER TO ANSWER , .feet to point of beginning. On January 20,1976, an action Containing 1% acres of land Mortgagee Parcel 02: Northeast VA of was filed by Planliff ,in this more or less and subject to Randy L. Tahvonen Northeast VA of Section 34, Court to obtain a decree of restrictions and easements Think How Your Local Newspaper Could Attorney for Mortgagee T5N, R2W, except xk of acre absolute divorce, of record., . 103 East State Street in square form in Northeast IT IS HEREBY ORDERED St. Johns, Mich. 4B879 42t5- IT IS HEREBY ORDERED corner of said Northeast VA that the Defendant, DANIEL R. that the Defendant, Earl" L. Promote Community Qrowth of'Northeast VA. SALAZAR, shall answer or take Hanes, shall answer or take PUBLICATION OF NOTICE such other action in this Court such other action as may be OF HEARING Parcel 03: South Vi of • as may be permitted by law on permitted by law on or before State of- Michigan, The Northeast VA of Section 34, before April ,5,1976. Failure In Your Town . ..

JOHN DEERE JDX8 Snowmobile (1973) HOMELITE 20" Chain Saw PLACE YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS GLEANER A-2 Combihe w/11 ft. Grain Platform, .,1976 w/Bean Header and Pickup JOHN tfEERE NO. 894 8-Row Planter MOVE YOUR MOBILE HOME TO ST. JOHNS MOBILE WHERE EVERYBODY BENEFITS > * 1 w/Transport." HOME VILLAGENOWI 1 J.D. 184 4-Row Planter \ WE WILL PAY MOVING COSTS I.H.C. No. 600 6-Row Planter Think about it. then call us! w/No. 295 Planting Units for Corn, LARGE LOTS', PAVED ROADS, CltY SEWER AND i * * • > / Beans & Sugar Beets WATER, NATURAL GAS Lots for any size coach, 10-12-14 or Double Wide. We Will pour special pads for Do&ble Widas. Clinton County News John Deere Sates 8t Service f 154 Apes East of St. Louis Serving the Clinton Ant Since 1856 Phong 681-2440 ST. JOHNS MOBILE , HOME VILLAGE 120 E. WALKER PHONE 224-2361 ST. JOHNS LAITHEMS INC. 609 N. Morton Phone 224-7913 mam V February 25,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEV^S, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 11A Name CNB&T Valley Dateline ^e^s Phot Farms branch manager i • os A Lansing man has been named manager of the Valley T)£Witt Farms office of Clinton National Bank and Trust Company. MUOOME Steven Lett, a former features manager of the Delta office of to Michigan National Bank, will assume the position at Valley Farms effective March 1. Lett I ? DeWitl City Librarian replaces James Nelllgan who wjll be reassigned to the bank's And Historic main office in St. Johns to head Oiuinmn. DeWilt Bicentennial Commission up the public relations depart­ ment.' Lett is a Lansing native and DEWTTT attended Everett High School. He is a 1969 graduate of MSU from the where he majored in financial founded administration. He-and his wife, the former Oct. 4,1833 Diana Baldwin of Lansing, have one daughter, Angela, 6 months. The family resides at 2021 Victory Avenue in Lansing. * DeWitt Area Steven Lett At Riverside, you are protected against DeWitt wrestlers place This is the graduation class of DeWitt High School, 1899. In the back row are: Harry Moon, Fred Tucker, Ed Schavey, Charles Reynolds, Floyd Williams, Elmo Hath, Fred Schavey; front row: Merle McLouth Kraas Walker Burns, Celia Sipley Simmons. Hugh Gibbs [teacher], Maude White Carl. Picture given to the library by Helen Kraas in memory of her mother, Merle Burns. high in regional meet

It's been a busy two weeks for Dwayne Smith 105, Tim Elkins Dwayne Smith first, Tim Elkins am very proud of all the boys. the UNINSURED MOTORIST the DeWitt wrestlers. First, was 112, Larry Bates 119, Casey first, Larry Bates first, Mark They wanted that title bad the district held at DeWitt, Schaar fourth. Tim Elkins beat enough to give everything they Now you don't have to worry about the uninsured Bicentennial calendar Hilts 132, Mark Schaar 167. could, and succeeded." including 16 teams from all over Then, they traveled to the Bob McAlvery undefeated motorist. Let Riverside do it for you. The Companion central Michigan competing for wrestler from Haslett, to take Smith is one of two coaches People have an extra feature available on their popular safe regionals at Haslettand tied for nominated for "Coach of the {From FrontPage) qualification to further chances first place with the same team, the regional championship at drivers save dollars auto policy. You can get coverage for at the state title. Pontiac Catholic. 112. Larry Bates pinned all of Year", an award to be decided his opponents. at the state meet this weekend property damage to your car and other property caused by OLD family records, Bibles with family DeWitt qualified 6 wrestlers The Panther state qualifiers held at Thornapple - Kellogg an uninsured, legally liable driver. And collision coverage histories, scrap-books, written letters, and took a team second behind were: Hugh Bates first, Coach Randy Smith said, "I service discharge papers, church Pontiac Catholic. Those 6 High School in Middleville. isn't required either. Find out how you can have this added records, tax or school records, or old wrestlers were Hugh Bates 98, protection plus low cost, full coverage auto policy from newspapers that you would like .Riverside. Give us a call today. preserved please contact Joan Bancroft at 593-2381 or Hila Brass at the Public Bath High School Library. The program is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ Later Day Saints and a copy of the film will be on loan from names honor students WI HARD REED the Mid-Michigan Genological Society at the State Library. Another copy of the DeWitt FRESHMEN Ben Dilday, Laurie Durfee, Pritchett. film will be stored in the Church vaults in Phone Utah. Sandra Alward, Linda Baugh- Jane Fineis, Kathy Green, Kathleen Scarane** Rene man, Ann Bower*, Barry Chris Hanson, Angela Jasman, Simmons, Darrell Tarrant** AGENCY 669-7604 The process will not harm the papers in Brown, Debbie Church, Reggie Sharon Jubb, Jeanette Kauf­ Tricia Tenlen*, Cindy Town- any way and you will be able to take them Clark, Debbie Collins*, Dawn man and William Ketchum. send, Mike Voorheis and home with you the same day that the, Cooley, Laura Dumond and Ron Jeff Kloeckner, Camille Marcia York. Riverside Insunanco Company micro-filming is done. i J Amtriin Easlick. LaGuire, Jonathan Means, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN A time and place for the filming will be - Rebecca Feguer. Theresa Peter Miller*, Brenda Morrill, SENIORS announced later, but the committee Ferguson, Dan Fineis, Renee Kathy Nichols, Gary Parks, Richard Alward, William needs to know in the next few days how Fouch, Deborah Gibbs, Chris Mark Phillips, Debbie Reed and Bell, Jack Bray, Natalie Brook, many pages will be done. If they do not ^Gutzki, Terry Harwood, Kathy Janet Scarane. Debra Burnham, Chris have a minimum* of 1,000 sheets, the Hoard, Pam Hoard and Dan Linda Schafer, Kim Skorich, Deemer, Rebecca Doerner, equipment will not be brought to the Robert Goodwin, Lori Hall and County. Kelly. Bruce Swart, Greg Tarrant*, Natalie Brook Kevin Kelly, Joseph Ker- Karl Tenlen, Dan Verrette and Steven Hawks. If you have questions the committee is ckaert, Mark King, Patty Leanne Vietzke. . James Hughes, Randy Kindy, there to help; you on this matter, and will Kloeckner, Paul Knoeble, Mary Kruger, James LeClear, appreciate hearing from you, Name DAR Belinda Laugham, Mark Leak, JUNIORS Mark LeClear, Ann Lombardi*, STATE EVENTS Randy Matthews, Carmen Marie Barr, Ron Bauerle*, Bryant Lombardi, Mari Martin, Feb. 27-29-World Wide Antique Show- McGonigal and Janice Mc- Sue Bell, Monte Boutwell, Tammie McGonigaL. and Sale at the Civic Center, Lansing. winners Neely. Debra^Cole, Debbie Deemer, Carolyn Means*. Feb. 26-29-International Ski Flying, Peggy Miehlke, Susan Dianne' Diamond, Jody Doer- Joel Powell, Curtis Randall*, Copper Peak Ski Flying Hall, Ironwood. Natalie" Brook;" daughter—of Parkey, Ronda Phillips, Tom ner, Charlene Easlick and Rex Jo Reblin, Anne Ross, Therese Feb. 29-National Snowmobile Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Brook Reblin, Gary Reeves, Karen Fouch*. Schafer, Sarah Seeger*, Marie Clime at Lake City. and a student at Bath School, Dustilin Grice, Tim Hawks*, Shirey, Blair Svendsen, Cindy GREENFIELD VILLAGE, DEARBORN Reeves and Steven Rounds. and Deborah Taylor, daughter Carol Rowley, Jenny Snider, Bonnie House, Connie House, Tarrant* and Cindy Wiswasser. Feb. 29-Greenfield PIayers-"Tom of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor Dawn Swart, Karen Tallman, Cheryl Kerckaert*, Caroline ,F Paine" by Paul Foster. Adra. adults and a student at DeWitt High Valarie Vail, Joe Van- McAdams, Rose Meyers, * Denotes All A's $2.75, children $1.25 performances at 3 School have earned Daughters Debbie Palamatier and Rene and 4:30 p.m. / of the American Revolution Welsenaers and Roberta TV WITH A BICENTENNIAL FLAVOR Good Citizen Awards. Wright. Feb. 25-10 p.m. "Tall" Ships Are They will receive the award Coming," Ch. 14, 19, 23, 85. at a tea given by the Lansing SOPHOMORES Feb. 26-"The Lindbergh Kidnapping DAR Chapter Feb. 26 at the All Jane Alward, Laurie Barker, Pvt. James Elkins Case," Ch. 4, 5, 8, 10 Saints Episcopal Church in East Blake Barnes, Andy Lansing. Beachnau*, Steve Black, An­ Feb. 27-9 p.m. "Shadow Catcher," A drew Bos, Alice Bower, Mike Marine r Private James B. discipline and teamwork are study of North American Indians from Certificates and pins will be Collins*, Greg Covell and Orson Elkins, 20| son of Mr, and Mrs. emphasized during Marine 1896 to 1930, Ch. 23. presented at that time. Deemer. Dudley R. Elkins of 215 West recruit training. Main, DeWitt, has been Classes include instruction in graduated from recruit training close order drill, Marine Corps at the Marine Corps Depot, San history, first aid, uniforni Diego. regulations and military Physical conditioning, customs and courtesies. DEWITT BUSINESS %deif cud OUoe ).• WELCOME to The Friendly Farmers Dairy Dinner at Portland oh Community Farm Bureau Thursday. DIRECTORY Historic Group met with Mr. and Mrs. * * * Richard Wood on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore evening of Feb. 11,1976 with 10 visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank DEWTIT folks answering roll call to Moore of St. Johns on Tuesday. THIS NEWS PAGE FEATURES THE HAPPENINGS founded "Where would you like to go for a two week vacation at the * * ** •Oct 4,1833 present time?" On' Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore were Visitors of OF THE DEWITT AREA SPONSORED BY THESE Reports were given by Bill Fedewa, Myron Howe and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Silm of Goldie Moore. The discussion on West Pride Rd. IMPACT! COOPERATING MERCHANTS "Bicentennial Programs" was * » * led by leader, Dave Conklln. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sch­ Several are helping with the midt and family returned home Have a happy day and Historical Sites, of Clinton on Sunday from a two-week tour Newspaper advertising has a way THIS CHOICE DREPS County, County Museum, and of Florida. BILL FOWLER if yoO want to srn'tle some of the DeWitt festivities. * * * ADVERTISING SPACE when the job is done call • • R'.V. CENTER After adjournment, refresh­ The Friendly Neighbors of getting around & staying around FORD SALES ments were served by the host Study Group met with Mrs. W. LARRY T.SCHAEFER, INC. Area's Authorized Coachman and hostess. L. Whitefield on Wednesday ...repeating a good performance. CAN BE YOURS The next meeting will be with evening, Feb. 18. Eight ladies Sates and Service and Dodge answered roll call to "What R,V. Service Parts-Accessories- Mr. and Mrs. William Fedewa FOR ONLY MASON S on West Chadwlck Road. would you like,to know about Other advertising messages seem CARPENTERS % F Rentals sewing?" The lesson for this CONTRACTORS meeting was : "Happy *350 PER WK. ' Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Stoy US-27 DeWitt, Mich. entertained their children, Everafter Stitching" and also to disappear in air, & do, but news­ 11323 N.US-27 Phone 669-9134 Janet, Carole, Bill and Sharon' gave helps In cleaning and CALL 224-2361 Dewitt Phone 669-2725 669-9996 your sewing machine. It was and their families; also Mr, and given by Mrs. Lyle Huguolet, paper advertising is there ... as Mrs, Ray Moore on Saturday After adjournment, refresh­ evening, Feb, 14, honoring ments were served by the JOHN E. GRADY Valentine on his birthday. hostess. The next meeting will often as you want it! HOWE'S • 4 • SMALLEY be March 17 at the home of Mrs. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. David Conklln Lyle Huguolet of Jason Rd, GREENHOUSE SALES-BUILDING- attended the annual McDonald CONSTRUCTION LEASING-TRADES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE... LONG ADVERTISE WHERE ITPAYS... 2173W.Cutlor 8160 US-27 Funeral Service REALTY CO. 3300^. .Hitching Phone 669-6465 New Homes & Additions *"" *DaWitr~* —- DeWitt 111 S. Franklin Post Rd. , . -, Phone 664-9322 81 DeWitt, Michigan Remodeling - Roofing 66S-3538 mS85"*" V2A CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN Febri*Mf25,1976 i to Owosso, the child of John and (Rosemary) Uss of Detroit) Mary Santrucek. She had three sons, Edwin Boss of resided in the Owosso and Warren, Emll Vwtriransky of Clinton area obituaries Bannister area most of her life Corunna and Ernest and the past year in Ovid. She Vostrirancky of Bannister; and Joe Vostrirancky Were three sisters, Mrs. Agnes and had been a former em­ Daniel, all of St, Johns and married Feb. 5, 1927 in Wesson of Flint, Mrs. Alma Ernest Peterson ployee of Atlas Drop Forge of Robert of Nevada; 1 daughter, Corunna. She was a former Santovy of Swartz Creek and Lansing. Gerri Hurst of California; 1 employee of Universal-Electric Mrs, Jennie -Kubicek of He was born May 17,1896 In brother, Albert Price of Lan­ ELSIE (c) -- Graveside in Owosso. Corunna; two brothers. Frank Shiawassee County, child of sing; 28 grandchildren and 29 Santrucek of Owosso and John Masonic services were con­ Harry and Eliza Munson. great grandchildren. ducted by the Elsie F & AM on Surviving are her husband; Santrucek of Bannister; 21 Surviving are a daughter, three daughters, Mrs. William grandchildren and seven great Sunday afternoon at Elsie Mrs. Joyce Warren of' Grand Riverside Cemetery for Ernest Dora Loudenbeck (Mildred) Dush of Eureka; grandchildren, One grand­ Ledge; a son, Robert Munson of Mrs. Joseph (Agnes) Strachota daughter preceded Mrs. Peterson of 311 E. Onota St., Adrian; a brother, Kenneth Munising. Mr. Peterson was SO of Chapln and Mrs, Robert Vostrirancky in death. -Munson of Elsie; a sister, Mrs. MAPLE RAPIDS-Funeral and died Wednesday, Feb. 18 in Stella Radant of Owosso; three Phoenix, Arizona. He was the services Were held Monday, grandchildren and six great Feb. 23 from Abbott Chapel of husband of the late Vera Lit­ grandchildren. chfield Peterson, a former Elsie Osgood Funeral Homes for Elsie Lions honor resident, who preceded him in Dora Loudenbeck, 83,10589 W. Maple Rapids Kd,, Maple Lance Gardner, 15, receive* hii Eagle Scout pin from his mother during ceremonii death. Clyde Price ' Rapids. at Riley School honoring his Scouting achievement. With him Is his father Raymon Surviving Mr, Peterson are a Gardner and Scoutmaster Hal Wilkes. son, Ernest L. Peterson of -She died Feb. 20 at the past presidents Grand Rapids and a sister, Miss Jackson Nursing Home. ST. JOHNS-Funeral services ELSIE (c)-The Elsie Lions Mark O'Donnell, Gene Hilda Peterson, and a brother, for Clyde Price, 82, 206 W. Burial was at Payne Cemetery. Club honored their past Schoendorf, Myron Tethal and John Peterson, both of Grand Lincoln St., St. Johns were held Joe Thering. Marais. ' Monday, Feb. 23 from the Mrs. Loudenbeck was born to presidents, Monday night, at the Masonic Hall with Jim and SUie Osgood Funeral Home. • Rev. Orman and Martha Young on President Snyder presented Robert Prange officiated, with January 27, 1893. She resided Marie Hurst as caterers for the Ray DeWitt with a gold Lion burial at South Bingham most of her life in the Clinton dinner. Cecil Munson County area. On January 18, engraved with "Compliments of David Peltier, a former Elsie The Ovid people met on Cemetery. President Norm Snyder Elsie Lions" and date on a 1920 she married Edward resident now a Credit Analyst Tuesday at 12:45, Feb. 17, at the The Masons are Jonsoring Mr. Price died Feb. 21 at- Loudenbeck in Gratiot County, presented Wayne Flegel a small metal plate, With a small with the Head Office Credit Ovid Junior High School. The Clinton Memorial Hospital. Certificate of Membership and marble uase. He also reported an old-fashioned Social ELSIE (c) - Funeral services who died in 1972. Section of the First Nevada people'were enthusiastic about Thursday evening, ib, 26 at for Cecil G. Munson of 819 He was born June 18,1893, son , Mrs. Loudenbeck was a after routine reports, talked of on visits to Lions clubs in the Bank of Reno, Nevada,, was the hot lunch programs that will of Charles and Geannette Price. the Leader Dog Program in area by the local members at 7:30 p.m. It will be Id at the Pleasant St., Grand Ledge were member of the Congregational recently awarded the American be served one day a week Masonic Temple a: everyone held at the Peters and Murray He lived all his life in the Clinton reference to Heart-Worm Maple Rapids, Carson City, St". Institute of Banking's Basic and following, the student lunch Church in Maple Rapids and Johns, Ovid and Ashley. is welcome. The dies are Funeral Home in Grand Ledge County area. He married the was a member of the Farm Medicine recommended for Standard certificates with a hour. The senior citizens are asked to bring box former Zelma Sturgis, who died care in raising Leader Dogs. large bonus check. He was one welcome to'attend either place, lecorated <\i with burial in Elsie Riverside Bureau, Womens Fellowship Invitations were extended to to their own tastes, >ut filled Cemetery. in 1968. He was employed with and Blue Star Mothers. of five others to win both the these groups to help* observe* the ' Those over 62 are each given with supper "goodii to share Mr. Munson passed -away F. C. Mason Co. and St^ Johns Representatives of both Ovid Basic and. Standard Cer^ with the purchaser Co-op. Surviving her are 2 sons, and Elsie Lions Clubs will 35th anniversary of the Elsie tificates. He is the son of Mr. an envelope for a nominal fee her box. Tuesday at Sparrow Hospital in Kenneth Loudenbeck and Max Lions Club on Saturday, Feb, 28 and those under 62 are charged The boxes will be ai iioned off Lansing. He was 79, a former Surviving are 5 sons, Ken­ arrange a meeting with the area and Mrs. Howard Peltier. Loudenbeck, both of Maple veterinarians for further in­ at the American Legion Hall one dollar each. by Sam Sherwood t the high Elsie resident for many years neth, Stanley, Gerald, and Rapids; 2 daughters, Mrs. * • a bidder, which is sure formation to present to the with a banquet and program. Supt. Donald Kenney, provide Thelma Hansen of East Lansing Lions. The Ovid-Blsle Area Schools a "fun time." Coffi and tea and Mrs. Glenna Miller of Among the guests will be started serving hot lunches, Principal Larry Nicholas and will be furnished by Ralph A. Lynam of St. Johns, the head of the Hot Lunch Lodge, Lansing; 1 sister, Mrs. Ruth Get-well cards for George buffet style, to senior citizens at Following the si [per, the Cook of Ferrinton; 13 grand­ Third Vice President of Lions 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18 at Program, Mrs. Beardslee, Tuesday, March 2,1976 12 noon Keck and Myron Tethal, who International and recently cited stopped by to greet the senior entertainment will iture a children and 10 great grand­ are at home, were signed by all the E.E. Knight Elementary characterization Mark children. for his outstanding contribution School in El$le. There were 39 citizens and were pleased with DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION those present. of the international the turnout for the first lunch Twain," in costume Eugene people present to enjoy the well- Livingston of rural Herd Dispersal Grade Cows humanitarian service effort of 'balanced meal, With coffee or program.'A coordinator will be |t. Johns, Ray DeWitt of DeWitt, Im­ who is well-known a: member mediate Past District Gover­ Lionism; Alfred Johnson of milk. selected later. 50 HEAD HOLSTEINS Rosie Vostrirancky Muskegon, District Governor; of the First Nighter; cast for nor, gave it very fine talk on several years in 'the' Held at Lake Odessa Livestock Auction Dairy Arena Llonism, its opportunities and and Harry Nesmith, M.D. of 1 Johns Lansing, state chairman of area. Only rece [ly, Mr. 30 Holstein Cows 6 Bred Heifers 14 Open Heifers accomplishments. He honored 1/0 Missions Livingston directed year's ELSIE (c) - Funeral services the past presidents for the CARE and also maintains a 29- year perfect attendance record. production, "Kiss _, id Make Milked Stanchion Barn A Very Well Bred Herd were held Friday for Mrs. Rosie important role they played in Up" by the First $ Vostrirancky, 68, of Ovid, at the community life by sharing their The March 1st meeting will be lighters' Several Groups' of Springing Heifers senior citizens' night with a earlier in the month a! theOvid- Carter Funeral Home in Elsie. interests and experiences and Sautration Week Elsie High School A] The Rev, Justin Shepherd of­ giving of their service. guest speaker. itorium. Open Heifer All Sizes Sid Keys is prox chair- ficiated and burial was made in March 5,1:30 p.m. at the home Certificates signed that no PBB feed has been fed. Oak Hill Cemetery in Qwosso. Past presidents of Elsie Lions Closing remarks by President The United Methodist man, assisted by Lo; in attendance were: Dr. G.W. Snyder included praise for the Churches of Middleton and of£ally,WelIer. Larry Nicholas and* John Helsel Mrs, Vistrirancky passed Maple Rapids will entertain a Varna Lettinga Fioldman Calvin "Tink" Brown away Tuesday, at her home. Bennett, Bob Bloomer, Duane cooperation of the members and Wayland, Mich. Allegan, Mich. Green, Velmar Green, Harry officers who have devoted much number of Missions In­ Cedar Springs, Ml. Death was attributed to heart terpreters who have come from Phoon 792-6798 Phone 696-0077 Phone 673-3753 failure. Hardin, Jack Hawes, Dick time and thought to the fine King, Blaine Lentz, Bob Moore, work of the past presidents. 'various parts of the state, She was born March 16,1907 jurisdiction and the world In what is called Missions Saturation Week. The Missions Interpreter for Sunday morning worship at both Middleton and Maple Rapids will be the Rev. Fredrick T. Ingold, Missionary on furlough from Sumatra. A family-potlucfc "will'be held'at the11 Maple0' Rapids' Church, Sunday evening at 5 p.m. The Priscilla Circle of Mid­ dleton will have Mrs. Marilyn B. Hamilton, who with her husband, have been missionaries to Peru, also in Bolivia, on Tuesday evening, March 2,7:30 p.m. at the home of Judy Bolyard, Middleton. The Friendly Bible Class will have the Rev. Dwight Busacca as their Missions Interpreter at their monthly luncheon potluck and meeting on Wednesday, March 3, at 12:30 p.m. at Middleton. Rev. Busacca Is with the General board of Global Ministries as field represen­ tative for the advance special program- Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the Middleton Bible Study will have the Rev. John Sorenson, Pastor of First Church, Lansing. On Thursday morning, March 4, 10 a.m., Mrs. Plyna Strong from Kalamazoo will meet at Stan Helms, St. Johns Auxiliary policeman, marks a Here's just how this newsavings Then, once you've collected your Maple Rapids Bible Study with the electric engraver used by tlie Police Dept. in Class. Mrs. Strong plans to Identification. Residents of the community may take art! -system works: You deposit a mini- - interest, you can re-invest it ori the meet with the General Council in Dublin, Ireland in 1976. police dept. or call and Helms will visit the home For a limited time only, Central valuables to aid in their recovery If stolen. mum of $1,000 (or any amount aver spot in another savings plan, and get At the meeting of the U that)'Yqr two years and we give you a two-year jump earning interest on Timothy 2:15 Class, to beheld at National is offering two year 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening at two years of interest on the spot your-interest Or,, if you want tp take Maple Rapids Church, Miss savings certificates with the ForBsbme examples of what this advantage of some special bargain, Mildred Black will be the In­ means in ddllars-ana-cents, see the you can use your interest that way. terpreter. Miss Black has interest payable immediately x ; served as • educational chart ^fx _ It s the kind of opportunity ' missionary to Liberia for 36 What best years and as a Bible translator. in full. Another idea/Say you have a you would expect from a She will also be the Interpreter mature savmgs-certiflcate at another bank that wants to keep at the meeting, of the Rebecca defines the bank or a savings and loah,Cash it in, your business for alifetime. Circle, Middleton on Friday, pocket the interest, then re^deposit American way! the principal with us, and collect EXAMPLES OF THE INTEREST \ During this Bicentennial year, a lot of words i another two years' worth of interest. Mrs. Lula Boak was a Sunday be said about what makes America the kindj YOU CAN COLLECT OK THE SPOT. afternoon and evening guest of country that it is. i Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Boak. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Surely the most frequently used word will, Dale Boak and .son. PRINCIPAL INTEREST freedom... because surely that is the Mrs. Lula Boak was a supper st DEPOSITED ON-THE-SPOT guest of Mr. and Mf& Cecil precious distinction of being an American. Oi Boak of St. Johns Thursday a nation in which there are numerous alternal $1.200 $ 137.46 evening. Other guests were Mr. and in which people can make free choices. and Mrs. Carl Boak, Mrs. Richard Boak and daughter and CENTRAL Funeral service is no exception... and honor $2,500... $ 266.38 Mrs. Larry Barber and son. each family's individual preferences is an essenf $5,000 $ 572.75 NATIONAL consideration for the American funeral directorj $7,500 $ 859.13 $12.000 $1,374.60 BANK $30,000 $3,436.50 OF ST. JOHNS • 1 OSGOOD $50.000 $5,727.50 "WE'RE THE.FRIENDLY FOLKS YOU CAN BANK ON" Serving llje Clinton Area trom 4 Convenient Locafloni FUNERAL HOMES

ST.JOHNS SOUTHOATE PLAZA OVID' CSGOOn^GOERCKW :j[ PEWAMO 1 mflftCH r SI JOHNS V^ town* * , I? • \V * flBBOTttWHOUGHTQili OF Dimes M*'ll lAflDS ' oyd TMII »f Ael COflTII'lLlTtD •» TM* l-U«UtHp> v- February 25,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST\JOHNS, MICHIGAN IB CROP hunger appeal reports record year menu 1 WEDNESDAY CROP Hunger Appeal con­ donated through CROP in Sudan, Africa, Additional major programs, including several ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL Vi Pt. Milk ST. JOHNS ELEMENTARY Toasted Cheese Sandwich tributions in Michigan in 1975 Michigan in 1975. funds are received from agencies providing food aid for Menu for Week of March 1-5 Pineapple Cake Menu for Week of March 1-5 Orange Juice Freeze increased by 85% to $246,313, Thanksgiving Services, Michigan. MONDAY THURSDAY MONDAY . Fresh Fruit The $248,313. donated by the . Local community events Vacation Church Schools, NO SCHOOL Baked Beef TacoJoe Milk people of Michigan to alleviate organized by volunteers all Alternate Dinners, Gleaning, The largest single amount of TUESDAY. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy French Fries THURSDAY global hunger was the largest across Michigan resulted in the Estates, Coin. Folders,- and aid In 1975 was sent to India,, Salisbury Steak Parsley Carrots Corn and Carrot Combo Meatloaf with tomato sauce annual cash total in the 28 years increased income, Forty-three Church Women Uniteji.. which received over a million • Hash.Browns Pear Half Taco Shell Catsup Whipped Potatoes of CROP in Michigan. Walkathons and Fasting- dollars worth of CROP wheat Buttered Peas. Roll & Butter Pretzel Logs Carrot 'n Green Beans A major milestone was Awareness Experiences In 1975 hungry-people in'47 and corn. Most of the grain was Sliced Peaches M.Pt,-Milk Milk Enriched Bread passed on December 8, 1975 resulted in $98,335. Two rural countries received food, garden used as food-for-work - wages Roll & Butter Cookie TUESDAY Fortified Margarine when total contributions'to Auctions provided $11,687. in seeds, agricultural tools, other paid for labor oh irrigation and %Pt. Milk, FRIDAY Hamburger Milk Michigan CROP reached $3 income. Milk producers in self-help supplies, and money flood'control projects, well- Cookie Fish -on Bun w/Tarter Sauce ' French Fries "! Cookie million during the 28 year Michigan contributed $8,618, for water resources develop­ digging, road building and so on WEDNESDAY French Fries - Sr. High Corn-Off-The-Cob FRIDAY program. In addition to the while FFA Chapters canvassed ment for CROP. More than 10% -- long range development Macaroni & Cheese Potato Chips - Jr. High Hamburger Bun Hot Dog $246,313 for hunger, $32,951 of their communities for $8,095 of CROP funds were channeled •programs which will enable, Green Beans Cole Slaw Catsup Tater Barrels Mustard new clothing and cash to pur­ resulting in a shipment of to other overseas hunger people to help themselves in the Jello Mold ^Pt.Milk Milk agencies and domestic hunger Garden Vegetables Milk chase new blankets was Michigan-grown split beans to future, Roll & Butter Apple Crisp Cookie Hot Dog Bun Cookie :^**¥?***AMMMMMf***¥**^MqMMl+**** ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ***** AHMMM^*^*¥¥¥*¥¥*¥*¥**¥¥^MHE*¥**¥' Sixth Grade

s,

',) Contest Procedures Pre-Schoolers thru Sixth Grade

1. This Clinton National Bicentennial event open to all children of any age through the sixth grade level. '••,. r •.v '??' • ,••••' 2. Participants should enter the contest simply, by coriip!eti(ig the foictur^ -V • \[' 'f.„. '•**»«- ^^^W^Mr^ing-the coloring •agent,of theTr choic^f-^elT^ilinToK delivering'the entry to any office of Clinton National Bank. Entries should arrive by close of business Friday, March 5. • . '

./ •*>: 3. Judging will be conducted by members of Clinton National's Bicen­ tennial Committee on Monday, March 8. AM entries will remain on dis­ play at the bank's St. Johns office through Friday, March 12. Prizes' will include $5 in cash to the best entry in the following categories:. Pre schoolers; grades one through six (seven cash prizes in all). In ad­ dition rosette ribbons will be presented to the seven top winners and blue, red and white ribbons will be presented to the runners up in each .category.

4. Winners will be notified as soon as possible after judging is completed.

5. Questions regarding the contest should be directed to Public Relations Office, Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., St. Johns, Ml., 48879, Telephone 224-6811.

The Spirit of 1776 won us

1 1 1 our liberty! Remember ... these dates for entries in future ' ,' Bicentennial : Arts and Crafts Shows NAME

7th thru 12th ADULTS ADDRESS GRADERS Registration Registration thru, April 9 May 3- 7 SHOWING SHOWING AGE _GRADE PHONE April 12 -16 May 10 -14

ft i

ANOTHER COMMUNITY EVENT FROM

your

F.D.I.C. ? j»PEy¥¥y>W¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥. ¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥•¥ ¥ V ¥¥' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25,1976 Clinton County News Back Through A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS

e Between the lines limmaia ^* HAROLD SdHMALTZ-Advertising Director the Years JIM EDWARDS-Editor with Jim Edwards From the Clinton County News Files Life can deal cruel blows in some unexpected antique cutlery or wooden utensils, ours is ac­ of 1974,1965, & 1950 manners. cented with a free-flowing stack of basic black and '.V.V.W.W,'. ftftSft While reading the Sunday paper, I discovered to white newspapers atop the refrigerator. That, toMtfc my horror that our home is "cliche." gently, instills an informing feeling and, yet, V *^^*^**i>*jf<^^x^fi..rtj!_iii..«TF,„.Hjl ^ .__ ___*» «.__ tjje preyjous ,. ,RoyaM,j Ry^n. 53; a, Saylor-^ *coVere d CIint6W CW9ly 'for .these^sUb5ectsV"HOwic'aiiyoube » consumers than ; during" Blue Licks ••were incurred' 'ground, T made.anothen-effort _ during a journey up the Ohio Beall employee and-a" Boy Scout weeks grew thinner and -thin- "»-iH difficulty 'witHTirthose'lot •• - business taxes. INHERITANCE taxes bring .revolution, " , and was half bent in getting.up leader in Troop 81 for many ner. Drift-blocked roads finally---tery millions?^ * is a typical in $4.20. Once again if you die He was with George .Rogers River in 1776. According to when an Indian sprang"pasf the Si 1 ,w *Next cbmes sales tax at $46 Patterson's account of the trip, years, died at his home at 406 W. - became ^passable and 'Hraffic ^questibn. T Have* ^simple"" you'll likely pay a lot more, Glark in the Illinois campaign of fire. . .and struck me with his Higham Sunday afternoon 'down maybe $20 from what it he started at McClellan's conditions everywhere became technique I use to help me would have been if we continued otherwise nothing. 1778 and the expeditions against tomahawk... . It went between following an illness of seven better, Horse races bring in two the Shawnees U780) and the Station - now Georgetown, the two ribs. .. and penetrated understand. I just divide all the tax "on food and drugs. Kentucky -- with six other men figures by 10 million. This dollars and licenses and per­ Miamis (1782) in \the Ohio the cavity of the body." You'll pay us $13 for those country. He marched against and stopped at Blue Licks for makes it easier to understand mits $2.50. Lower amounts are provisions before setting out on In his account of the incident, and is your approximate per­ drinking binges and $11 for produced by taxes on railroads, Old Chillicothe with John smoking cigarettes. This is a Bowman in 1779, ana he was the Ohio in a canoe. They landed published in the Ohio National sonal share or at least the share oil severance, oil and gas at Point Pleasant where they Journal, Patterson told of of the average person in our good place to point out that royalties, etc. second in command to Daniel almost nobody is an average Boone at the Battle of Blue picked up dispatches at the slipping away from the light of Watertown Township state. You can see the big ones, forth from Captain Mathew the fire and into the forest as the taxpayer since a heavy smoker income, sales, and business Licks in northern Kentucky in would pay well over $100 and a 1782. Arbuckle, intending to deliver struggle continued. Let's use this technique to produce most of our revenues them to the commandant at "I felt the blood running and Proceedings look at this coming year's ex­ non-smoker nothing. Also keep with a significant contribution . The American defeat at Blue Wheeling on their way to Fort pected revenue. Personal in­ in mind those figures are per from booze, and tobacco. But if Licks nearly proved disastrous heard it dropping on leaves all Pitt. around me," he continued. Synopsis of regular meeting in this Township, and was come tax Is the biggest source person not per taxpayer. you ask me on the street if dog for both Boone and Patterson, granted permission, along with of dollars at $187. Actually you Children and other non- who were among the last of the "Presently I heard the Indians held February 9th. All Board racing wouldn't solve our fiscal As they resumed their voyage board the canoe and float past members present. his committees, to use Town­ will pay $45 less than that 'taxpayers cause the rest of us to problems I'll know you didn't retreating troops to leave the because of refunds received due pay a higher rate. northward from Point Pleasant 1 could not see the fire but Agenda approved with ship properties for part of his read this article. field of battle. Boone, whose son program. Israel was killed in the conflict, on the Ohio, they did so determined to find it and see if several additions. Minutes and found himself cut off but broke cautiously, realizing that un­ any of my comrades were Treasuer's report accepted. Motion made and supported through the Indians, outran friendly Indians might be alive." ' Bills ordered paid. that the Township waive the 4% them and swam across a river lurking along the shore. In the Report of Clinton County penally on real estate taxes Disabled may be eligible for SSI to safety. evening the party usually TEMPLETON and James Commissioner made stating from Feb. 17th thru Feb. 29th, landed about an hour before Weinock, he discovered, were that Willard Krebel, Register of 1976. sunset to cook and eat supper, Deeds was resigning Feb. 1st, Jere Haigh, from the PTIA PATTERSON, suffering from also seriously wounded, and regardless of their family's income then continued up the river until David Perry suffered minor due to ill health; Clinton County came in and filled the Board in wounds he had received in an after dark. They lit no fires at has ordered a dog census to be on future plans of the PTIA on encounter with Indians several injuries. Joseph McNutt had People disabled - since dicaps that keep them from they have little or no income of their overnight camps and slept been killed and scalped, Isaac taken by Clinton County their Bingo games, Their final childhood may be eligible for becoming self-supporting," years earlier, was exhausted as close as possible to the canoe. Development Corp.; United decision will be made after Feb. their own," he said. * and on the verge of collapsing Greer was missing. Weinock supplemental security income Manning said. was unable to travel and Appraisal firm will be finished 17th. payments when they reach 18 People can get information during the retreat when one of shortly and hope to be able to "Eligible disabled people can his men, Aaron Reynolds, rode BELIEVING that they were demanded that the others go on Permission given to the Parks regardless of their families' get supplemental security in­ about applying for sup­ beyond the region of greatest without him. After proceeding a notify citizens of their new and Recreation Board of the income, according to Sidney plemental security income up to him on a horse. Reynolds appraisals in the fall. Also come payments at any age," he jumped from the saddle and danger, they changed their short distance, the survivors Township to renew their Bingo Manning, Social Security, said. "The eligibility of children payments by calling or writing routine on the night of Oct. 12 decided that Perry should mentioned HB5439 which license for one more year. district manager in Lansing. any social security office. The helped Patterson to mount. should, if passed, provide more under 18 can be affected by Patterson made it safely to the when they stopped opposite continue to the nearest set­ Vaughn Montgomery gave a The supplemental security their parents' income and Lansing social security office is tlement to get help While Pat­ money to counties for roads, report on CAPACOG meeting at 838 Louisa, Lansing 48910. other side of the river, but Hockhocking Island at what is and stated that the Counties income program makes resources, but severely Reynolds was captured by now Athens County, Ohio. terson, Templeton and Edwar and the fact that Tri-County are monthly payments to people disabled people who remain The phone number is 372-1910. Mitchell remained behind. may have to pay for the May requesting a meeting with Indians. He soon escaped, Although it was late, they (with little or no income and unmarried are considered in­ Mitchell returned to check on Presidential Primaries, Planning Commission and The supplemental/ security however, and rejoined his kindled a fire and cooked their limited resources who are 65 or dependent of their families income program is ad­ the condition of Winock and A delegation from Clark Road Township Board to discuss starting at 18, or at 21 if they're company. meal, then lay down with five - over or blind or disabled. ministered by the Social men on one side of the fire and arrived just as he died. came in to request help in changes in our Landuse map. in school. When he was; thanked by Meeting to be held March 3rd. "The payments can be Security Administration, an Patterson and James Tem- Eventually, Perry returned getting their roads plowed out especially important to young "Starting then, they may be agency of the U.S. Department Patterson for saving his life, quicker after a snowstorm. A Clerk brought to the Board's Reynolds told the officer that he pleton on the other. The lack of with a-company of men under people who are severely eligible for supplemental of Health, Education, and caution proved disastrous as Captain John Walls. "Suffice to committee will 'go the Clinton attention a request of the retarded or have other han­ security income payments if Welfare. had admired him greatly ever County > Road Commission to Gilmore family to move a since he had been reproved by Indians attacked the group. say that these eyes flowed down plenteously with tears," Pat­ discuss this. family monument, and after Patterson for using profanity much discussion, request during an earlier campaign. In "I saw the flash of the gun and terson said of his feelings at Bruce Hartwick, the architect seeing the rescue party, "and I chitect, presented final figures denied. The monument had gratitude, Patterson gave the felt the ball pass through me," been placed by the grandfather Receives letter from president young soldier a large tract of Patterson later recalled, "but was so Completely over­ on the remodeling of the whelmed with joy that I fell to Township Office, and the bid of the family, and Board felt it land. where I could not tell. . . I should be left as placed many the ground." was let to J.D. Parrish Co, Former St. Johns resident, Motion made and supported years ago. birthday. She attended a party daughter, son, and their Besides his service during the Mrs. Margaret Merrill Street, at her grandson's home with her families. revolution, Patterson fought in that the Board accept the final Motion made and supported •daughter of the late Judge of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1786 campaign against the bid given, after several ater- that meeting adjourn. Probate, Charles Merrill and Shawnees. He moved from nates eliminated. ' Mrs. Merrill, has received a Kentucky to Ohio in 1804, set­ , Tom O'Bryant filled the Mildred McDonough, Clerk birthday card from President by tling about a mile south of Board in on the Bl-Centennial Herman F. Openlander, plans being made for June 19th • Gerald Ford of the White House. United States of America Dayton, Supervisor The card honored her Nov, 23 Houses at 227 West First Street and 223 West First Street, Ovid, Michigan. Three years old, three bedrooms, aluminum sided ranch houses, 960 square feet with full Notice basement, gas FA furnace and cemented drive, ANNUAL House at 605 South Swedes Street, St. Johns. Three years Election - Village of Fowler NOTICE old, three bedrooms, aluminum sided fanch house, 1056 ELECTION square feet with full basement, gas1 FA furnace. Monday, March 8,1976 House at 104 South Whittemore Street, St. Johns. Older, Village of Maple Rapids four bedrooms with two baths, full basement, and large Village of Westphalia. March 8, 1976 - 7:00A.M. to 8:00 two story garage. 7:00 A.rvli to 8:00 P.M. For the Purpose of Dallas Township Hall Annual Election TAXES: Paid by the Government if they become due and Electing President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor 1 To elect President, Clerk, Treasurer and payable prior to the transfer. Any taxes due after wilt.be and three Trustees (4-yr. term)* the buyers responsibility. Assessor for two year terms, and three trus^ March 8,1976 tees for four year terms. TERMS: Cash or credit terms, subject to eligibility, may t Liane Tyler be arranged with the" County Supervisor, VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA Village of Fowler Call or write the Cdtmty Farmers Home. Administration Wilma Schafer, Clerk Winnie Mckean Village Clerk office, 125 South Maple Street, Jthtftf phone number 875* Village Clerk 4085 for furtheK-mfonttatiori, ' February 25,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN ,3B mmmmmmm 237, upon which mortgage there three-quarters per cent (8-%%) ^ '^^ is now claimed to be due and from date hereof, and an at­ payable for principal and in­ torney fee as provided by Legal news terest the sum of Twenty-one statute, and, .as therein fcefooxt faw, the, caftffol Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty- provided, a parcel described six and. 91/100 ($21,866.91) as; NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 2 acres of land in the North­ Dollars; and no suit or FORECLOSURE SALE west corner of the East 'A of proceeding at law having been The West >A of the East.'A of X7tji Vitftict . DEFAULT HAVING BEEN the West % of the Northeast instituted to recover said debt, % of Section 29, T7N, R3W, theTVest % of the Southeast » MADE in the conditions of a or any part thereof, said mort­ HA of th> Southwest^ of certain mortgage made by Bengal Township, Clinfon gagee having declared its County, Michigan, Section 28, Town 5 North, - ^ JOHN L, SMITH and election to consider the whole Range 4 West Eagle - DOROTHY F. Smith, of 8300 described as beginning at sum unpaid on.said mortgage x West Parks Road, St. Johns, the Northwest corner of the Township, Clinton ""County, debt to be now due and payable Michigan. , The probate code by which system. Furthermore, «it en­ measured by the fact that it has composed of legal and financial Michigan, as Mortgagors to East i& of the West 'A of the by reason of the nonpayment of Michigan residents now settle courages consistency among received the support of the specialists who have worked CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & Northeast y* thence East certain installments of prin­ estates has caused problems for courts throughout the state by American Association of closely with the probate code TRUST COMPANY, a national along the North section line cipal and interest as provided The length of the periqd of and are aware of some of its being the center of ParHs redemption on foreclosure of .many people in the past, and is the use of uniform forms and Retired Persons, Several public banking corporation, with its for by said mortgage, notice is badly in need of revision. procedures approved by the hearings have been held in an shortcomings. principal offices situated in St. Road, 417.42 feet, thence the within mortgage -shall be hereby given that on Thursday, one (1) year from the tune of Because it is often very ex­ supreme court. attempt to obtain input from • Johns, Michigan, as Mort­ -South perpendicular to the March 4,1976, at ten o'clock in If passed; this 'bill will North line 417.42 feet, such sale. pensive, time consuming and The bill is being designed with involved persons. In addition to gagee, dated March 11, 1974, the forenoon of said day, at the difficult to understand, one of the public hearings, an advisory ultimately affect all Michigan and recorded in the office of the thence West 417.42, thence the objective of making our North • entrance to the Court Dated at Lansing, Michigan, the legislative priorities for this probate code faster, simpler board was appointed in order to residents. If you- have any Register of Deeds for the North along the West line of House Building in the City of St. th&East 'A of the West 'A of January 7,1976. year is a revision of Michigan's and cheaper for Michigan provide advice and recom­ questions, or would like further County of Clinton, State of l Johns, Clinton County, probate code. information on the issue, please Michigan, on March 19, 1974, in the Northeast A of Section AMERICAN BANK AND residents. Its success to date mendations to the committee. Michigan, (that being the place TRUST COMPANY A special subcommittee was This advisory board is feel free to contact my office. Liber 275, pages 288-291. 29, 417.42 feet to the where the Clinton County can be at least partially beginning. A Michigan banking cor­ * appointed last year to examine Mortgagee having elected, Circuit Court is held), said poration, Mortgagee legislative proposals to revise under the terms of said mort­ There being more than two- mortgagee will, by virtue of the Raymond R. Beham (P10630) the code, hold public hearings gage to declare the entire thirds (%) of the original in­ power of sale in said mortgage and make recommendations. In principal and accrued interest debtedness still due and owing and in pursuance of the statute, Sch'ram and Bchan a spirit of strong bi-partisan thereon due, which election it and said property having been sell at public auction the. land Attorneys for the Mortgagee cooperation, the committee does hereby exercise, pursuant abandoned, the mortgagors, described therein, or so much Business Address: used the strongest points of two SUte to which there is claimed to be, their successors and assigns, or as shall be necessary to satisfy- 702 American Bank & Trust separate proposals and wrote a due and unpaid on said mort­ any person lawfully claiming the amount due at the time of Bldg. substitute bill. Consideration of TRAVEL IN THE at San Diego and took in the On their return trip home, the gage on the date of this notice from or under them shall, sale, together with all legal Lansing, Michigan 48933 this measure by the House • SOUTH AND WEST Zoo, the largest in the world. Kelleys stayed overnight at for principal and interest, the within ONE (1) MONTH from costs, interest at eight and Phone: 484-3737 * 40-5 Judiciary Committee is The temperature was zero At Las Cruces, New Mexico, Tannehill State Park in sum of FORTY-TWO the date of the aforesaid sale, be scheduled for the near future, and chill factor 30 degrees they met their cousins, Mr. and Alabama. , - THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED entitled to redeem the entire after which it will be debated by below when Robert C. Kelley Mrs. Dean Harris and dined at The'old Tannehill Ironworks, SIXTY-NINE and 01/00 premises sold, by paying the the full House. and wife, Guerite, left their the Stage Coach Stop birthplace of the Birmingham ($42,969.01) DOLLARS and no purchaser, his executors, Ad­ home on Maple River Road, restaurant. It was located in La Steel Industry, was targeted civil suitor action or proceeding ministrators, or assigns, or to One important aspect of the Elsie for a 6,000 mile vacation Posta Mesilla. The Gallegos destruction as, Union troops at law or in equity having been the register of deeds in whose | Afiiwfame, to Actum \ bill'would be to redefine the trip in their camper. Winery, which formerly oc­ thundered into Alabama during instituted to recover the debt office the deed is deposited for small estate provision, which They had their sights set for cupied La Poste's kitchen and the closing months of the Civil secured by said mortgage, or benefit of such purchaser, the currently stipulates that estates _ the West to visit their children dining room supplied the War. . any part thereof. sum which was bid therefore, under $7,500 in value may be and families. The first stop was churches of the Rio Grande The Kelleys found this very Valley region with sacramental NOW", THEREFORE, by with interest from the time of With all the flap, both pro and expenditures. This $1 a.bushel closed in one day if there is no at the Kelley Ranch near interesting as the three fur­ the sale at the rate percent con, on grain sales to Russia, increase in income to the farm­ will. The revision would in­ Cheyenne, Wyo. in time to help wines for many years during naces, a major confederate virtue of the power of sale the frontier period. contained in said mortgage and borne by the mortgage plus any haven't you often wondered er, which represents less than a crease the maximum value on celebrate the 38th birthday of supplier, produced more than 20 pursuant to the statutes in such other sums required to be paid what really happens to food one percent hike in consumer estates qualifying for this their son, Bob, Jr. There were Now a favorite Party Room, it tons of heavy ordnance a day, cases made and provided, by law. prices between the place it is living costs, can spell the dif­ provision from $7,500 to $20,000, eight to ten ft. snow drifts retains the century-old elegance including cannon balls, gun NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN DATED: January 23, 1976 grown and the place iris eaten? ference between a year of profit thus enabling more people to around the yard and about 200 and charm of La Posta when it barrel and all the munitions of Clinton National Bank & or loss on the farm. take advantage of this quick antelopes across from his home. was an active station on-the war. that on the 26th day of Let's take a look at the "Big procedure. February, 1976, at 10:00 in the Trust Company Three" of the more than 500 or Also, increases in crop prices Thp next stop was a visit to Butterfield Overland Mail Stage Torches also were set to rows Route. forenoon, at the North Main Mortgagee so U.S. agricultural products have to be in effect for some Informal probate would be their daughter, Barbara and of more than 100 slave houses entrance of the Clinton County Randy L. Tahvonerft- sold overseas - com, wheat, time, usually three months or permitted so that a personal family - the Treishels, at Houston, Texas was next on where more than 60t> slaves who Courthouse, in the City of St. Attorney for Mortgagee soybeans. They account for more, before they have any representative, with the heirs' Evergreen, Colorado, about 30 the trip, where they toured the worked the furnaces and Johns, County of Clinton, State 103 East State Street almost 70% of the total value of effect on the retail price of food. consent, may handle the entire miles west of Denver where Astrodome. Then on to charcoal pits, were quartered. of Michigan, (that being the St. Johns, Michigan 48879 40-5 all foreign exports. The most In some instances, as much as a case with very little probate their home was among the tall America's most interesting In 1969, the state of Alabama place of holding of the Circuit i common criticism of the ex­ lag of a year might elapse paper work and delay. It also pines and hills, a very beautiful city, New Orleans, La., with its ordered its restoration as a Court within the said County) » MORTGAGE SALE ports is the price of these farm before changes in grain prices eliminates the present distinc­ location. Bourbon St., the lovely old shrine to the Alabama Steel said -mortgage will be Default having been made in products is being driven up and show up at the retail level. " tion between real estate and On their way through Nevada, buildings constructed- about Industry with further in­ foreclosed by a sale at public the terms ana" conditions of a thereby increases the cost of < Let's take the price of bread personal property, so that real the Kelleys spent some time at 1835 by Jean La Branche. The structions to open a State Park auction to the highest bidder of certain real estate mortgage, food for consumers here at for example: In mid-1972, the estate transactions may be Las Vegas, a busy city, open 24 beautiful jron lace balconies site. It was back in 1829 when the premises described in said whereby the power of sale home. farmer received 2.6 cents out of hours a day. Lompoc, California, with intricate designs of en­ these furnaces were working. handled in less complicated and twined oak leaves and acorns- mortgage, or so much thereof contained therein became So, just what is the true the price of a one-pound loaf of less costly way. In most cases, was next stop to visit a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley enjoyed as may be necessary to pay the operative, made by HERBERT bread for the wheat that went the cost of appraisals may be Mrs. H.R. Chandler, they spent were outstanding among the their five-week trip, especially relationship between the two? many for which the city is 1 amount due as aforesaid, and G. ANDERSON-and NELLIE Following the recent an­ eliminated. several days on the Ja Lama the historic sites in this any sum which may be paid by M.' ANDERSON, husband and into it. In mid-1975, the farmer Beach, where it was 85 degrees. famous. They also saw the huge Bicentennial Year, but they 1 nouncement of sales of wheat received 3.6 cents of the bread's Super Dome in which the1 the undersigned at or_ before, wife, of Grand Ledge, and corn to Russia, futures The revision would grant the They also visited Solvang, a were also very happy to be back said sale for taxes and/or in­ Michigan, the mortgagors, to price for his wheat. Hence - in authority to decide all legal Danish village with ar­ Astrodome could be set inside home on the Maple River, west surance on said premises, and prices of the "Big Three" rose three years, the farmer was and not be touching any wall. the AMERICAN BANK AND about a dollar a bushel. When getting only a penny more for questions that arise in respect chitecture, .pastry and customs of Elsie. all other sums paid by the un­ TRUST COMPANY, a Michigan all three of these crops rise $1 to an estate to the probate court. of the Danes who settled in that dersigned, with interest Banking corporation, of One the wheat. But - in the same Currently, many legal questions area. ' thereon, pursuant to law and to each a bushel, it means.that time, the overall price of a loaf Washington Square, Lansing, consumer food expenditures are of bread, to the consumer, went must be decided in the circuit They drove out to the 200- 9fo be fmud c^oMicAi^m, the terms of said mortgage, and Michigan, mortgagee, dated expected to increase by Vh to court, which delays settlement year-old La Purisima Mission all legal costs and expenses, September?, 1973, and recorded up 10.9 cents. of probate'estates. \Vi percent. However, since Thus, those between the and saw the hundreds of acres including the attorney's fees in the office of the Register of food accounts for less than 20% of flower-seed growing in the allowed by law, which premises Deeds for the County of Clinton farmer and the consumer The bill also redefines dif­ of consumers'^buying costs, the Received ten times mere of an Lompoc region. Before leaving are described as follows: •and State .of-Michigan, on the ferent; types of guardians as (Cahforrmv.the Kelleys visited .increase,amounts,topless than increase than thegrower of the i part of the effort td'coortlinate 11th day of September, 1973, in ,one" percent.(in overall living . Jhehicousin, RJrs.-,Edsel.Harvey • )'.£». !W Liber 273 of Records" on'fiage r ,.\yHeat, and simplify the'guardianship who finances acres?

FOR FARM we do FINANCING Land of Oz LAND BAM Beautiful Fashions REAL ESTATE Infants Girls • Toddlers - Reg. Jrs. MORTGAGES Boys • Toddlers - Size 8 1104 S. US-27 Mori. - Sat. j=rjt Ph. 224-7127 9:30-5:30 9:30-9 SI. Johns, Mich, fflBSE^B Serving America'* Farmers: Providers of Plenty Ph. 224-6423 210 N.Clinton Ave.

LAND BAM CURTIS MATHES GELLER THE FOUR YEAR \ WELDING WARRANTY TELEVISION 224-4722 ABf PORTABLE WELDING HIWl JIM'S TV SALBS &&EftVICE FABRICATION QA$ JIM SKRIBA MACHINE WORK .. , Come in and see CURTIS MATHES -.HOME OF THE 4 YR. WARRANTY HITCHES ALUMINUM; Color TV-Stereo-Hi-Fi FARM WORK LOREN MUELLER ROBERT DARLING R»t ASHLEY PHONE ' PIPE THAWING ' 301 W. STEEL Field Representative Manager (US-27.) 517-838-2330 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE CORNER OF OTTAWA • ST. JOHNS 2 Mi. N. of Beck's Farm Mkt.

PRE-INVENT0RY CLEARANCE SALE All types of printing CONTINUED THRU FEB. 28 FEDERAL LAND BANK / 20%'© OFF ASSOCIATION OFFICE • Fast service ONALLGIFTMDSE. AT 1104 SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS • Low prices CANDLES & CANDLE RINGS Mon. thru Fri. Phone 224-7127 Selection 120 E. WALKER ST., 8-12 1-5 ST. JOHNS,MICHIGAN 48879 • % Price Party Goods TELEPHONE: 224"-2361 220 N. CLINTON St. JOHNS

\ 4 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU OPEN 7 DAYS ANN'S ANN PALMER - OWNER OPERATOR SEE CHEVROLET CHRIS STEVENS ' skidoo DOLORES PHINNEY FOR 1976 COIFFURES VlCKI O'CONNOR THE ULTIMATE IN SMART BECK & HYDE FARMARINA & FASHIONABLE HAIRSTYLING OPEN W * BLOW DRYING J TUE.-WED.-FRL UbALERS Located on N. US-27 6 Ml. No of St. Johm <*t* J STYLED HAIRCUTS 9-5 EDINGER CHEVROLET COLOR DESIGN THURS, 9-9 EMmRUDEJE SAT.8-3 FOWLER PHONE 593-2100 1602 E. STATE ST. JOHNS PH. 224-4679 SNOWMOBILES Call 22413.11 • -TA.'- 4B i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25,1976 Total of Taxes, ^ a Total of Taxes, . £ Total of Tix.es, S H . -a Total of Taxes, B * L a ToUl of Taxes, . % To(al of Taxes, I-3 b 1 Total of Taxes, ANNUAL £, § Interest and 5 S Interest and £$* £ I Interest and 4 f|» J g Interest and latereit »d i %1* IS Interest and g-8 f Charges Due Charges D«e B-gJ* Charges Due £ -g 5" Charges Due X 3 8 •*• »* ff Chattel Due ^ t:58 £ 3|| In said Years •SlgTJ in laid Yean' !fcj S !cs3 In tild Years £ %*• $ S fl^3 In wld Years 32 f Inuld Yean ID "Id Yean £ S V b tsX '""MYeira TAX SALE MX >• S Q Dollars Cents Dollars Cents 3j &t$) < £s5 Dollars Cents >• * O Dollars Cents <3 a• M >• S a Dollars Cents £ DolUrs Cents STATE OF MICHIGAN BATH TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF BATH DEWITT TOWNSHIP DEWITT TOWNSHIP . OLIVE TOWNSHIP VICTOR TOWNBIIIP CITYOFST.JOHNS IN THE CIRCUTTCOURTFQR Tpwn S North Range 1 West LOVINGS WESTS1DE PLATNO, 1 TownSNorthRangeiWeat Town5Nortt|Ringe2Weit TowneNorUiRangeZWeit Town 6 North Raw 1 West PERRINS 2nd ADDITION THE COUNTY OF CLINTON Lots 69, 70, 71, 72 SWW of sd sec, th N 89'50' E 743 5 ft alg sd West 100' of E 200' of Lots 52,53,54 and 56 Beg, 440 ft N of the SW cor th E 6U ft, N ROYALSHORES SUBD. VAUCONSANTS ADDITION ORDERFOR HEARING NO. 1731 Begll55ftEofNWcorofSWWofNWWth 21}- 28 1973 187.89 S 330 ft, E 165 ft, N 330 ft, W165 ft to pt of 79- 1973 544.05 N IntolheEInofSWWofSWWofsdsec, 220 ft, W 660 ft, S 220 ft toptof beg: Lot 38 . Lots 1, 2, & 3 Lots 102 and 103,e*cE 15ft of Lot 103 thS0'46'E 117-2 ft a1gsdEln,thSB9*50,W The E100 ft of Lots 52,53,54 & 56. 384-13 ' 1973 5B.52 479- 1973 257,62 beg u 299- 10 3 1973 B5*64 6-5 1.25-1973 79 62 80- 1973 257,96 743 5 ft, Ih N 0'46* W 117.2 ft to pt of beg: 212- 28 1973 126.26 •Com9»ftSofNEcorofEWofNEWiUiW Lot 42 TheE 12 ft of lot 32 all of lot 33 and W 23 ft In Ihe Matter of the Complaint of Allison Lot 168 ALSO EXC US-27 & US-127 r/w, Lot 59 1320 ft, S 330 ft, E 1320 ft, N 330 ft to pt of 385-13 1973 49,68 of lot 34 more particularly described as - Green, Slate Treasurer of the State of Beg5QflWofNEcorlhS264ft,W330ftN 145- 15" 29.5 1973 2782.66 Lot 112 beg on S line of Vauconsant street 584.5 R 264ft,E330fttoplofbcg 81- 1973 *164t79 213- 28 1973 485.87 beg Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, Lot 114 Lot ffl of Walnut Estates R a proposed NORTHDALE FARMS 300—13 10 1973 94 Bl 386-13 1973 83,75 W of W line of Lansing Street th S176 ft, th for Ihe sale of certain lands for taxes 7- 6 < 2 1973 532.49 Lot'123 W80ftthN.176ft,thE80fttobeg. Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of SW of NEW th W B2- 1973 174.75 Subd. in EW of NEW NW of Lot 4 Comatapt264'WorthSEcorofNEWth assessed thereon. Uts 116 and 117 MS- 16 1973 93 29 218- 33 t 1973 231,55 387-f 13 1973 111.50 480- 1973 87.11 2253 ft, N 290 ft E 2253 ft, S 290 ft to beg N330',W528'S330'ThE52B' toptof be Lot 143 83- 1973 72.41 Lot #62, of Walnut Estates ri, a proposed Lot 21 301-13 1973 23152 WALKER SUBD, On reading and filing the complaint of 8— 6 15m/l 1973 611.30 389-13 Com.310ftNofEWpostthW2640«,N20Q Lols 122 and 123 subdhVEW.ofNEW 219-33 1973 111,50 Begatapt957ft5ofNEcorofEWofSEW '1973 65.57 Oullot B, N 49W ft or S 99 ft of WW thereof, the Slate Treasurer of the Slate of 84- . 1973 41.26 147-16 1973 93.29 Lot 23 Ut 14B' exc. E 24 ft. Michigan praying for a Judgmentln favor ft, B 2640 f t, S 200 f t to pt Df beg th W1320 f t, N 330 ft, E 1330 ft, th S 330 ft to 391-13 • 9— 6 I2m/1 1973 470.20 Lot 124 NWW ofSWW alsoSWW of SWW lyingWof 220-33 1973 pt of beg, 1973 50.94 481- B 1973 511.06 of the State of Michigan, against each 85- 1973 22.13 old M-14 exc app W A in sec. 17 & 16 S&W of Lot 24 Lot 180. also Lot 181, and Lot 182 WALKER &STEELSUDD. parcel of land therein described, for the That part of the SW of SWW of NEW W of 302-13 10m/I 1973 145.31 NYCrr Lots 125 to 128 Turner Rd at pt where sd rd int'ss sd sec. 22IT33 1973 157.28 W165ftoftheEWofWWofSWW 392-13 1973 138.77 W119 ft of Bik 99, also N W of Vac Franklin amounts therein specified, claimed to be 86- 1973 223.77 In betw sec 16 & 17 also exc. beg, at SE cor Beg310'So[NWcorLot31thS40'E132'tI Lot 190 St Adj thereto ' duefortaxes, Interest and charges on each 10- 9 10m/l 1973 127.59 s 303- 14 10 1973 269 25 Com at a pf on N side of Sec 10, which Is E , Lots 131 and 132 thereof, thN 05*71'W 190' th N 34'20'W 712' 40' W 132' to P.O.B, Beg 528 ft N oTSW cor of WW of WW of 393-13 1973 43.37 482- 99 1973 605.45 such parcel or land, and that such lands be 87— 1973 172.08 thS67,30'W632.7,thS07,05'E539'toSln m~ 33 * 1973 54.43 Lot 196 Com,200ftSofNEcar,runonEline,SH0 sold for ihe amounts so claimed by the 30rdsorNWcor,SappB0rd3"withWsIde SWW th E 660 ft, N 264 ft, W 660 ft, S 264 ft of NWW of NEW E10 rds; N app80 rds; W Lots 133 and 134 of sd pare, th E 938.5* to pt of beg, also exc. NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRESSUBD, tobeg. 394-. 13 1973 44 38 ft, W165 ft, N 110 ft, E 165 ft to beg., of LoUt Slate of Michigan. 88- 1973 59 86 a pare, atSWcorof Sec, 16,212 39' E&W by Lot 209 9&10. It Is ordered that said complaint will be 10 rds to pl of beg. Lot 14 304- 14 3.96m/t 1973 209.56 11-10 5 1973 83,98 MERRYLEE ESTATES 354.75' N&S. exc beg. on sec. In 30.61' W of 226- 2B 1973 703.98 3 A of land on the SEW bounded on N&W by 395-13 1973 45.39 483- 107 1973 456,78 brought on for hearing and judgment at Lot 210 SW or NWW of SEW t-1 Lot 17 Sec. cor common to 16,17,20 & 21 of Sec. 17 Lot 18 ' PrattRd,onSbydrainageditch,onEbya Land200ftE&Wby200ftN&SoutofNE Ihe March term of this Court, to be held at B9-29 1973 297.99 Ih N 354.75' E 243', S 354,75', W 212.39' to sd 396- 13 1973 45.39 cor, St. Johns in (he County of Clinton, State of 12- 10 10 1973 594.79 227- 28 1973 559 00 line run N&S at such location as to include SWW Of NWW exc S 648 5 ft Of E 709 5 ft; NELSON'S SUBD, cor, th W 30.61 to beg. PAItMAIH ACRES SUBD. 3 acres exactly, sd 3 A measured from the VICTORIA HILLSSUBD, 484-107 1973 75.10 Michigan, on the 8th day of March A.D. Beg at SW cor of Outlot A, th N 217 ft for pt 148- 16 52.52 1973 1014.25 Lot 47 Lot 17 1976, at the opening of (he Court on that also exc prop deeded to NYCRR. Lot 15 centofsddrainageditchandcentofsdrd, 16-16 28 9 1973 354 45 ofbeg;lhWS7ft,N410ft,E57ft,S410ftto Beg 132 ft S of int's'n of E-WW In & cent of 228- 21 1973 563 29 aslheS,W,&Nboundariesoftheparc. 397-12 1973 41.87 485-109 1973 63,09 day, and that all persons Interested in such Lot 53 E5AofW35AofNEWSWW pt of beg, part of Outlot A Schavey Rd th E193 ft, S180 ft, W 220 ft to SUPERVISOR'S PLAT 305—16 3 1973 338,10 E W of Lots 4, 5 & 6 lands or any part thereof, desiring to 90- - 1973 182 61 398-12 1973 43.37 466- 115 1973 429.10 contest the Hen claimed thereon by the 17- IB 5 1973 80,86 cent sd Rd, th N to beg, i VALLEY FARMS NO, 1 One acre with 210 ft Road frontage from POLLYAQUASHORES 151- 18 1973 1134.64 ' Beg. 231 fL N1' 52' E and 300 ft. N 88*8' W the NE cor of SEW of NWW lying South of Lot 54 Lot 19 and 20 Slate of Michigan for such taxes, Interest E 5 A of NEW of SWW 399-12 18-16 5 * 1973 127.59 Lot 17 Beg, 285' W or NE comer, thS 660', W132', hwy. 1973 43.37 487— Ilfl 1973 543 66 and charges, or any part thereof, shall or SE comer of Lot ll.lh 110.9 ft. N88'8'W Lot 77 Outlot A, Lot 35 E5AofW25AofNEWofSWW 93- 1973 28 BO N 660', E 132' to beg. ' to W side of Lot 12, th 117.9 ft. S 13*11' W 306-20 1973 , 62 67 appear In said Court, and file with the RICHARDS COTTAGE ALLOTMENT 400— 12 1973 490- 1973 646 84 clerk thereof their objections thereto on or 19-16 5 1973 60 85 152- 20 2 1973 313.70 along W side of Lot 12, th 125 2 ft S 88*8' E, Com atEW post N 24.6 rds, W13 rds. S 24 6 41.B7 Lot 7 Comatapt678flEof N W post, In S 407 ft, rds,E tobeg. being InSEW of NEW WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SECTIONS before Ihe first day of Ihe term of this Beginning 266 feet past of SW corner of th 115.5 ft. N. 1*52' E to beg. Railroad Lot 119 Court above mentioned, and that In default SEW of SEW thence North 654 ft., East 64 94-. 1973 21.69 El07ft,N407ft,W107 ft tobeg 229- 1973 669.03 307-21 2 1973 967.00 Lot 40 feet, South 654 feet,' West 64 feel, to Lot 46 153-20 1 1973 878.60 ComaUpt729.3'WofSEcoroflot48thW Beg 1077.9 ft E of WW poet th N 579.6 ft to 402-12 1973 101.42 491- 9 1973 247.52 (hereof Ihe same will be laken as con­ Railroad Lots 120,121, & 122 also vacated beginning, 95- 1973 37.70 Beg. 525'W ofSW post then N212V4, W105'; lo W'ly lot In 48 th N 132' alg lot In th E to cent of Clavey Dr & 15 ft N of traverse iron Lot 60 \ fessed and a judgment will be laken and Swegles St., adj. thereto. entered as prayed for in said complaint. 20-16 1 1973 55 32 Lot 47 S 212*4, E 105' to beg. pt728 6' fnm NE cor of Lot 48 th S to beg on S bank sd dr. th E'ly 277.6 ft to int'sec'n 403-12 1973 60.04 96- 1973 37.26 154-20 .5 1973 221.51 232- 33 1973 170.96 ofsddrwllhspurdrS being 15ft N& 11.5 ft Lot 77 492- 9 1973 231.31 And it is further ordered that in pursuance BeginE&WWlineofSecl7,424ftEofcent E 2M ft Of N 415 ft Of NEW or NWW or or said judgment the lands described in sd Sec, Ih S8B'E49 ft th N 1*30' E 232 ft th SUPERVtSOH'SPLATiH . Beg 630' W of S W post then W 425', N Beg. 46 rods S & 304' W of NE corner of Sec. E of a traverse iron in NE cor of property, 404-12 1973 50.94 said complaint for which a judgment of NaB'W49WftthSl*3Q'W232ft tobeg Com. 240 ft. N of SE comer of Outlot A, W 62914', E 530', S 416V, W 105', S 212V to SS-TSN-R^W", then W 50', N165' E 50', S165' th S 606 B ft alg N-S 1/8 line to E-W W line Lot 66 493- 9 1973 471.65 sate shall be made, will be sold for the' 21- 17 .26 1973 407.45 101 ft. more or less, N 40 ft. E101 ft. more beg. to beg. sd sec, th W alg W line 280 ft to beg 405-12 •1973 62.55 SECTION 16 several la,xes, interest and charges Beg553 5 ft E & 150 ft N of cent of Sec 17 th or less, S 40 ft. to beginning 155- 20 7.5 1973 630.51 233- 33 1973 182.55 308-21 3.8 1973 4891 Lot HI SWW ofSWW thereof, exc. land 160 ft E&W thereon as determined by such judgement, N 410 ft, E 24 ft, N 667 ft, W 577 ft, S 667 ft, E 98- 1973' 37.70 Beg. 729W,' N of S W post then W 420', S Beg, 26 rods S & 534' W of NE comer then Com 365 ft N of SW cor of SWW of NWW 406-12 1973 53.47 by 94 ft N&S out of NW cor on Ihe first Tuesday in May thereafter, 330 ft S 68 ft, E 121 ft, S 342 ft, E 102 ft to Begatth NW cor Outlot DThS 109 ft, E300 100', W9QQ\ N 252', E B0 rods, S 152' to beg. W 60', S165' E 60', N165' tobeg. run th N 125 ft, th E to Locker Dr, th S'ly Lot 141 494- 16 37A 1973 1311.B3 beginning at 10 o'clock a m. on said day, or beg. ftN109ft,W300fttoptofbeg. 156-20 7 1973 540 B7 234- 33 1973 379.45 alg sd Dr to a pt directly E of pt of beg, Ih 407-12 1973 41.87 SECTION 17 on the day of days subsequent thereto as 22- 17 10.26 1973 96 44 99- 1973 50 06 Land In SEW of NEW, com, at point on SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF W to pt of beg Lot 157 Par. of land in SEW of NEW of Sec. 17, may be necessary to complete the sale of Com 80 rds S of NW cor of EW of NEW th S E&W W tine at W R/W line or US-27, W VALLEYFARMSNO. 2 309-21 lm/1 1973 48.91 409- (2 4973 50.94 desc. as com. at E W cor of sd sec. 17, th N SUPERVISOR'S PLATI2 \ 89* 35' 30" W 270 ft to POB. th N 89* 35' 30" said lands and of each and every parcel . 240 ft to pt or beg; th E180 ft, N 240 ft, E to South 40 ft. of North 80 ft. of Lot 14 250', N522 72',E250',S522.72'tobeg. Lots 98 & 99 Beg. at a point onEsec. line, 243.5' N of SE Lot 198 thereof, at the office of Ihe County L 157— 21 3 1973 1364 41 236- 33 1973 408 41 corner of Sec. 22, Then W 362' N 367.5', E 410-12 1973 32.77 W 555 ft, th N 211.20 ft, th S 89* 35' 30" E NYC RR, SW'ly alg RR 55 rds, W to W line 100- 1973 26 49 553 37 ft, th S 0* 26' 30" E 211.20 ft to POB Treasurer, or at such convenient place as ofEWofsdNEW.thNtobcg South 40 ft. of North 120 ft. of Lot 14 All that part or SWW of NEW lying E of Lot 130 362', S 367.5' to beg. Lot 199 shall be selected by him at the county seat 24- 17 17m/l 1973 5440.84 101- 1973 26 49 White Oaks Subd. 237- 33 1973 72.50 310-22 3 1973 283.02 411- 12 1973 38.33 495- 17 * 1973 34 27 Com 264 ft W of EW post sec. 17, th S165 ft, of Ihe county of Clinton, Slate of Michigan; Com on sec In 650' E of SW post th N 435 6', Lot 22 158-22 18 1973 211.05 WW of Lot 139 'BcgataptonEseclneirNofSEcorlh Lot 203 and (hat Ihe sale then and there made will 102- * 1973 21.69 Beg atSE cor of NW of NEW of SWW thN 233-33 1973 414 21 W 985', th N 187', E 985', S187' to pt or beg. 412- 12 1973 32.77 W 103 ft, S 239 25 ft, th 621.3 W to E line E 200', S 435 6', W 200' to pt of beg. Morton St. th N 89 ft, E155 ft, N 155 ft, W bea public sale, and each parcel described 28-22 2 1973 470.20 Lot 25 90' W 198'S90'E 193' toptof beg. West 50' of East 150' of Lot 139 311- 22 4.23 1973 159.06 Lot 204 in (he judgment shall be separately ex­ 103- . 1973 21.69 160—22 .4A 1973 378.61 239-33 1973 . 512 67 Com 330 ft W Of SE cor th W 330 f t, N1452 ft, 413-12 1973 32.77 155rt,N&0ft,E155ft,N8OftlW155fl,thE Com at S W post th N 234 5 ft on N-S W line 724,3 ft lo POB posed for sale for (he total taxes, interest Lake Frontage: that portion of lands Com.37rdsSorNWcorofSEWthS3rdst W SO' of E 100' of Lot 139 E 330 ft, thS 1452 ft to beg. Lot 206 sd sec., E 200 ft, S 234 5 ft, W 200 ft on sec 496- 17 1973 333 56 and charges, and the sale shall be made to line to beg between road r/w, S to Waters edge, E53rds,N3rds,W53rdstobeg 240- 33 1973 72.50 315- 25 llm/1 1973 326 93 414-12 - 1973 35 B0 the person paying the full amount charged directly in front of Lots 31 & 32 162-22 1 1973 211.05 ' WALNUT ESTATES NO.3 N200ftofW200ftofNWWorNWW Lot 207' Land com on E line thereof at a pt 90 rods 29-25 108 1973 46 61 N of SE cor Sec. 17, run N 10 rods, W 16 against such parcel, and 'accepting a North 4 acres of the S 21 acres of the SWW 104- 1973 26 49 Beg975' E of SW cor th E 132' N 660' W 132' S 66' Of Lot 30 ' 316-26 1 1973 182 03 415-12 1973 35 30 conveyance of the smallest undivided fee Beg 250 ft S of NE cor of OutLot B, th S 660' to beg 242—16 1973 ' 57.17 Land com. at a point 19 rods N of SE comer Lot 213 rods, S 10 rods E to beg. of the NWW 497- 17 1973 555.76 simple interest therein; or, if no person 30-26 4 1973 264,63 N88*27'W 250 ft \) to N line; th S1'26' W 205 163- 23 1973 101.24 TheS33'ofthN66'ofLot34 th W 135 ft., S 43 5 ft., th W 275 ft., N 60 ft., 416-12 1973 41.87 will pay the taxes and charges and take a ft to a pt desc as Pt X; th N8S'27'E 140 ft; The E 2 acres of the W 6 acres of the E 15 243— 16 1973 9.01 thE410ft.,S16.5 ft. lobeg. WATER-TOWN TOWNSHIP Com. 16 rods W 131W rods N of SE cor of North 9 rods of (he South 51 rods of the sec. 17, W 72 ft, 7 In. S 188W ft, E72 ft. 7 In. conveyance of less than the entire thereof, SWW of NWW th S7*29'E 158 35 ft; S 65'25'E 14 85 ft, acres of the SW of SWW of SWW Outlots A B & C 317- 33 1973 140.71 Town 5 North Range 3 West (hen the whole parcel shall be offered and N67*54'E 77 6 ft; th334.1 ft N to pt of beg; 164-23 2 1973 101.24 244—10 1973 45.13 N 1B8W ft to beg. 32- 26 5 1973 1B9 88 OVID TOWNSHIP NW of WW nfSWW of NWW, exc the S 329 493- 17 1973 405 85 sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold part of Outlot B Beg 1337,6' W of NE cor th S 2644.7' W 590' WEISSMAN'SSUBD. ft thereof; ft Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter post, / Town 7 North Range 1 West for (axes, interest and charges, such thence S 25 rods, East 881 ft to center of 105- 1973 416.13 N 2302 1 W 32' N 140' E 132' S 12 4' E 264' N Lot 7 W W of land desc as: com 28 rds N of SE 417- 3 ff 1973 644 73 CITY OF DEWITT parcel shall be passed over for the time highway, thence NE'ly along said center of SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 3 215' E 222 2' to beg. 34. HA also rd 245- 3? 1973 98.24 corofN20AofWWofNEW,thN12rds,to Com at a pt on W side which is 815 ft N of Town 5 North Range 2 West being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or highway 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 28 Lots 4 and 5 casement342 6' N&S by 66' E&W ALG NW WEISSMAN'S SUBD. NO. 1 N Sec line, W alg sec line 40 rds, S12 rds, E SWcorofNWWofsdsec;thNl74R,onW Beg at pt 1046' E & 1358' S of the cent of before (he close of (he sale, be reoffered, thence W 1175 ft. to beginning 106- 1973 41.25 side thereof / Lot 13 40 rds to beg sec line; th E 330 ft; thS 174 ft; Ih W 330 ft Sec. B th E 273 0' to cent In of Turner Rd th and if on such second orfer, or during such 34-28 10 1973 80 86 Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd & 166-26 .52 1973 1342 07 246- 32 1973 4252, 318- 1 1973 386 03 to pi of beg S alg CENT OF Turner Rd 100.0'th W 273 0 sale, (he same cannot be sold for the Com. at a point 107 rds E of NW corner of directly" In front of lots 4 & 5 ThatpartofNWWEofoldM-Hexccomat WHITE OAKS SUBD, S 8.75 A of S 42 A ol N 62A or WW of NEW 418- 3 1.3 1973 536.78 Ih N 100.0' to pt of beg amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer Sec. 28, S 39W rods, E 31 81 rods, N 3914 107- 1973 25 67 SW cor (Int. EWW In & Turner Rd) th N Lot 1 319- 1 8.75 1973 125.93 * Com 40 rods N or SW cor of NWW th N 155 500- 8 1973 655 63 shall bid off the same in the name of Die rods, W 3180 rods to beginning Lois 6, 7 & 8 264'E 340'S 264'W 340'to beg. 247- 22 1973 138 22 Com at NE cor of NW of NEW th S 64 rds, ft,E20rds,S155ft,thW20rdstoplo[beg E 20W ft Of lot 1 State. e 35-28 7 1973 117.88 108- 1973 60.62 167-28 88 1973 92186 Lot 7 W3erds,N64rds,thE38 rds tobeg. 419- 3 1973 62 97 502— 1973 35 95 Witness Ihe Hon. Leo W. Corkin, Circuit Com. at pt on N line sd pt being 30rds E of Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd &• Beg 165'NofSWcomerorSEWofNEWth 248- 22 1973 115.10 322-11 ISm/l 1973 ,83.45 Com.24rodsSofWpostonEIInethencew Lot 3 Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of NW cor of sd Sec, Ih S905\ th E1093' to SW directly in front of lots 6 & 7 N on 1/8 line 1155 ft, lo 1/8 line running WM.LELANDSUBD Com 367' W & 325' S of NE Cor of NWW of 33 tt 2/5 rods S14W rods, E 33 2/5 rods, N 504— 1973 104 60 Clinton County this 20th day of January cor of Lt 22 of Dumonts add to P.L H„ th N 109- 1973 26.36 E&W,thEonE&Wl/Bline457ft.toWllne NW Of Lot 3 NE W Th W 200' S 250' Th E 200', Th N 250' 14 W rods lo beg, Lot 4 A D. 1976 Countersigned Ernest E, Carter, 252' to NW cor of lt 25 of DOmonlS Add the SUPERVISOR'S PLAT of M.U.T.RR, thnSW'ly along RR 1156 4 fL 250—33 1973 31.96 to pl of beg. 420- 6 3 02 1973 314 87 505- 1973 35.95 Clerk, Leo W. Corkin, Circuit Judge. E 177 ft, N 653 ft to N line of Sec. 2a, th W OF SMITH'S SUBD. Ih W // with E&W W line of Sec. 374 ft. lo Lot 12 324- 12 lm/1 1973 686.23 Com. 47 rods W of W post on S line th N 50 Lot5 1270 ft to beg, exc com at NE cor of Lot 25 Wesl92ft. of the East 142 ft. of Lois land 2, beg subj. to right of owners of premises on 251- 33 1973 309 96 ComatSWcorofEW ofSWW of NEW thE rds, W to E bank of Looking Glass River, 506— 1973 370.97 and all of Lot 3. S to use the W It) ft. of above des. premises Lot 23 SW along river to Sec. line, E 8 rods lo beg. Lot 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Dumont's Add to Pk Ut His, th N ISO ft, 350 ft, N 160 ft, W 350 ft, th S 160 R to pt of W260ft,Sl50ft,E260fttobeg 110 1973 302 36 for r/w, also the right for driveway pur­ 252- 33 1973 72.50 beg." 422- 8 1 1973 20651 507— - 1973 74.39 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR poses the N10' of the S175' of that portion 36—28 24m/l ' 1973 203 21 Lots 13 and 14 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP 328- 17 2m/I 1973 323.68 Beg oath N In 1390 5' W of Ih NE cor, th W Lot 7 THE COUNTY OF CLINTON 111- of SEW of NEW, of Sec. 28, extending due Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's Add 1973 331.37 Town 8 North Range 1 West SWW Of NWW 100', S435 6', E100', N435.6' loPOB ' 506- 1973 57.92 toPkLk Hts, thN150 ft, W260ft,S 150 ft, E Lots 32, 33 ' E from said S 10' to US-27 329- 17 40 1973 298 03 423- .9 1 1973 1B293 Lot 18 112- 1973 56 03 168- 28 11 1973 - 460.54 Com 40 rds N of WW post run th E180 ft, th 260 ft to beg N242ft,thW 180 ft, lhS24Zft tobeg EW of SEW N 3/5 of E 100 acres of NEW - 509- 1973 504 85 - 37— 2S 1973 102 31 SUPERVISOR'S PLATOF Com at SE cor of NEW of SEW th W330 ft, 330-22 80 1973 73.10 424- 11 " 60 1973 774.53 Lot76 , N193 ft, E 330 ft, S193 ft to beg exc the E 254- 2 1 1973 52 63 In (he Matter of (he Complaint of Allison Com atNWcor,lhE30rds,S905fl,forpt PLEASANT VIEW OF PARK LAKE SHEPARDSVILLE , Com 1155 ft E of NW post th E 495 ft, 81320 510- 1973 137.21 of beg, th E 256 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/1 W 256 ft West 330 ft. of Lot 21 50' for hwy r/w WW Of WW of SEW Lots 1 & 2, Bik. 2, Shepardsville. ft,W495ft,Nl32Q ft toptof beg. Lot 98 except the N 11 ft. thereof Green, State Treasurer of,the Stale of 169- 28 1.5 1973 761.71 255- 4 40 1973 388 20 Michigan, for and behalf of said State, for m/1, N 530 ft m/1 to beg 113- • 1973 289,19 331- 2 1973 ' B.1B 425- 12 15 1973 1700.47 513- 1973 655.63 38-28 3.11 1973 65.30 A piece of land com. at SW corner of Lot 24, Th S165' of the following: Comm at pt 198' Com at a stake at the NW cor of the NW of Lot 3, Bik. 2, Shepardsville Beg 860 ft N of SW cor th N 330 ft, E 1315.7 Beg. 396 rt. N or NW corner of Lot 116 then the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed NofthSEcorofNEWofSEW,lhW330',N the SWUlhrunn from stakes adlst of 12W thereon. E 60 ft of W180 ft of E 500 Rof that part of 56(t.N&SbyB2ft.E&W 332- 2 1973 44 41 ft,S330ft,Wl315.7fttoptorbeg N 66', E 132', S 66*. W 132' to beg., being N364ftofS562ftofNWWofNEW 114- 1973 27 91 297', E 330' S 297' to pt of beg. exc highway rds, th E 8 rds, th N 12W rds, th W 8 rds to Lots 4 & 5, Bik. 2, Shepardsville. 429—21 10 1973 11095 part of Outlot E 40- 29 1973 206 3S Outlot A purposes pl of beg, cons of 5/8 of A 333- 2 1973 8.18 Com. 20 rods S of NE corner S 32 rods, W 40 514- 1973 475.32 TO THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 170- 28 1973 483.71 . 256- 6 5/8 1973 93.37 COUNTY OF CLINTON Sl65ftofN330ftofSWWofNEW 115- 1973 9010 WW of Lot 7, also Lot8& WW of Lot 9, Bik. rods, N 32 rods, E 40 rods to beg., except 1 Beg.at NE comer of Bik 9 W 264 ft, N 66 ft, 41-29 5 1973 117.33 South 198 ft, of the South 396 ft. of Outlot C Beg. 12 rods S of NW comer of NEW of EW Of SEW of SWW 7, Shepardsville. acre in NE corner 20 rods E&W by B rods E 264 ft, S 66 ft. to beg. ALLISON GREEN, State Treasurer of NWW, thenS 3 rods, E10 rods, N 3 rods, W 257- 8 20 1973 117.14 ( Part oLWW of NWW beg 24539 ft S and 116- t ,1973 184.45 334- 7 '1973 261.79"' < N&S - "- the State of Michigan, respectfully shows 3 njouprnin ji»imTm» wiqntfsft. V«M,toibcg. SWW of SEW - 10— 171- 291*~« .18 1973 333 58 ^•^rtfis?'. .\tjiMfl3 tfVlojJe jtu m \mu\ 10 91.. .in ai'J 0? vintLiinoo 1. That he Is Ihe State Treasurer of II «344 8ft,W5U.8ft,ThS344 8fttobeg. ,. . Town 7JS'orth Range 3 West z. 2SB- 8 40 1973 935,03 jg om ' TheE1420fPoTtheSWvJy1ngS,offiB. Com. 4 rods W of NE comer of E W of EW Beg 330 ft E of the NW cor th E 66 ft, S198 Sec Slate Of Michigan and makes and flies thf^ 42- 29 4.05 ., 1973" ' 233.27 " * Com. at a pt 930 ft S or NW cor th E1320 ft, l complaint under, by virtue of and pursuanT Part Of WW of NWW beg 2453 9' S; 1334,7' 117-* 10 "2Bm/l 1973 '623.70 of NEW of NEW, th S 62 rods, W 6 rods, N ft, E 132 ft, S to cen of Thomas Dm. W'ly 431-2 5 .25 1973' 351.77' '517- ' 1971'" ''428.63 * '' 62 rods, E 6 rods to beg. S 337.5 ft W 1320 ft, N 337.5 ft to pt of beg. SWof SEW of SEW to Ihe'provisions of Act No, 206 of the E & 549 8' N of NW cor of sd sec, W 205', N ComatNWcorofNEWofNEWthW165ft, alg. Dm. to a pl 330 ft E of sd. Sec. In th N 336- 11 10.2m/l 1973 140.71 " Lots 219 and 220 Public Acts of 1893, as amended, and Act 205',E205',S205'toptofbeg. S COO ft, E1G5 ft, th N GOO ft to pt of beg, 174- 32 1973 3615B lobeg, 432- 25 20 1973 774.97 519- 1973 560.44 Beg at a pt 33' E or the SE cor oT Lot 14, S 40 A of S *.i of NEW N 3/8 Of SEW No. 380 of P,A. 1965, as amended, 43— 29 .97 1973 302.80 118- 13 2 25m/l 1973 466 66 260- 12 1973 41.05 337- IB 40 1973 569.08 Lot221 2. ThalScheduleAannexedheretoisthe W 50 rds of E W of NW of SWW, and the W NW of SEW of NEW Weissman Subd No. l, th S 448' E 165', N S W of E 3/8 of WW of SEW exc Ann Arbor 433- 25 60 1973 1334.64 520- 1973 33.21 44B', W 165' lo pt of beg N 3/8 of NEW lax record required by Ihe act first above 50 rds of S 24 rds of EW of NWW exc E 501' •120- 32 20 1973 60 56 RR r/w; also com 48 rds E of W post on S 338—20 60 Com.SE corner th W on Sec. line 1320 ft, N 175- 32 1973 53 42 1973 613 54 on 1/8 line 1399 ft tocenter of M16, S 75*15' mentioned therein, have remained unpaid of N 263' thereof. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP side of Sec. 12, th N IB rds, to Ann Arbor SW of NEW Lot239 lands in the aforesaid county upon which 44-29 1973 ' 174.96 Town 7 North Range 2 West BegatSW cor of NW of SEW of SEW, th E RR NW alg r/w 23 rods 24 links, S 29 rds 2 E 1365.1 f L on center of M16, to E line of 521— 1973 1458.65 231 ft, N100 ft, W 231 ft, S100 ft tobeg links to S Sec line, E 21 rds 2 links to beg. 339-21 80 1973 480.41 Sec29onEline of Sec. 1054 ft. tobeg. (axes, which were assessed for the years Com 4 Rds S it 30 Rds W from SE cor of The E 40 rds of Ihe NW frl W exc the S 607', EW oT WW or SEW, exc. S3 acres thereof Lot 242 mentioned therein, have remained unpaid NEW of NWW th S 667.7 ft, W IB rds, N abobegatlheNWcorofNEWthSmrds, 176- 32 Wm/1 1973* 397,25 261- 12 15 1973 286 32 434- 29 1973 716.70 522- 1973 603.49 Beg.5rodsSofcenterorSEWthenStoold Lot 14, Lyman Cobb's Add. to Elsie 340-21 37 1973 140.71 for more than one year after they were 469 7(t,E8rds,Ni2rds,thE10rdstobeg. E l7rds,S4 rds, E16 rds, S12 rds, E17 pis, S 20 A beg at WW cor th run N alg W sec. N 3 acres or NEW or NEW Com at ptl20' N of NE cor part of land returned as delinquent, Ihe description of 45- 29 1973 83.98 N16 rds, W12 rd N10 rds E12 rds, N lo sec DeWitt Road, then NW'ly along said road 262- 1973 159.19 435-32 3 1973 32.98' owned by Leva Sibley on Sec. 8 T5NR2W all lands in said county heretofore bid off to a point due W of beg., then E to beg. S 48 acres of WW of NEW. line of sd Sec. 24,1218'th S 88 deg. 09'E 804' Begl»'NofRRlnC.L.ofaintonStthW That part of E 60 A of NW of NWW W of In, the W 50 rds to beg Ih S 5 deg 54' W U92' \h W 681' to pt of beg.' running Ih W145' th N 60' th E145' th S 60' In (he name of Ihe Slate and thus held and 121- 2 5flm/l 1973 305 97 except S 4 rods of the N 17 rds of SWW of 263- 15 48 1973 240.77 814 2', N 107', E 814.2' S to beg. * to beg being part of Lot 15 Ass. Plat of upon which taxes which were assessed Center Rd, exc beg at int's'n of sd rd & N SEW WW ofNEW,exctbeW270ftof the N 142 ft 341-24 20 1973 459.75 436-34 2m/I 1973 137.62 sec line sdsec th W alg cent of Stale Rd 657 Com at NW cor Th E 982', S 2032.2' to cent DeWitt City, being known as Lot 244 of subsequent to the tax for which such lands of Avery Rd. NW^ly alg sd rd 70.4', N 726 3' 177- 32 1973 54.43 thereof r E 20 acres or NEW or NEW Assessor's Plat of 1939 were sold to the State have remained ft, S193 Ft, E462 89 ft, S 165 ft, S38'47'W VICTOR TOWNSHIP W 913 5' to N-SW In, th N 1283.6' to pt of S4rodsofNl7rodsofSWWofSEWofSec. 264- 17 79.07 1973 545.11 Town 6 North Range 1 West 437—36 20 1973 484.92 523- B ' 1973 145.79 unpaid Tor more than one year after they 84 68 ft, S3'52'30"W 320.7 ft, Sl'02'E 291.85 32 T5N R2W east of center line of Old were- relumed as delinquent. ft, S24'04'W 72.3 ft, S3'52'30" W 210 ft, beg. Village lots 154, 155 and 156, Mapleton 1A10 rds N&S by 16 rds E&W in SE cor of HAWTHORNE HILLS SUBD. Lot 249; Lot 250 122- 3 30m/l 1973 28 44 DeWitt Rd. 267— 29 1973 93 37 SEW of SEW Lot 23 524- 1973 357.06 N89'56'E 2181 ft, to Center Rd, th 178- 32 1973 54 43 3 That extended separately in said N3'52'30"Ealgsd rd 1319.1 ft tobeg (exe'n Parcel of land 330' E&W by 132' N&S out of WW Of SEW 343- 1 1 1973 252 64 439- ' 1973 920.62 v Lot 258 schedule against each description of said NWcomerofSWofNW^ofNWWofNWW SW of NWW exc beg at NW cor of SW of 525- 1973 - 258 05 includes Dells Acres! Exc beg SW cor Lot NWW,Th S 447.5' E 400', N200', W 184', N 269- 32 80 1973 * 502 31 S 11/16 Of WW Of SWW WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP lands therein contained are (a) the total 7, Dells Acres, Th W 150','N 100', E150', S 123—22 1 1973 347 29 Town6NorthRange4W«t Comatapt220'N&33'WofcenofSec8th amount of delinquent taxes upon said 247.5', W 216* to pt of beg. WW Of SWW | 344- 4 55 1973 307.06 I00',toPtofbeg.AIsoexcbegSWcorLot9 The E 40 acres of S% or SEW exc 1B2 ft North 90 acres of SEW WW ofSWW exc. beg, at SWcor th N 325 ft, W 337 ft, N 130', E 140', N 237.2', E 197', S description for the non-payment of which E&W by 274 ft N&S out of the SE cor 179- 34 1973 19B3.74 270-33 80 1973 312.11 368' to P.O.B. 1 the same may lawfully be sold at the next Dells Ac, Th W110'N 210'E110'to NW Cor Beg 247.5' S of Lie NW cor of the SW of the WW of EW of SWW 346- 9 90 1973 469 68 E 263 ft S 325 ft W 268 ft to beg. Lot B Th S 210' POB. Also exc com at a pt thereof, also exc 274' NiS by 340 98' E&W A piece of land com. on NW comer of 446—31 37 1973 308 00 526- 8 2m/l 1973 7211.85 annual tax sale, (b) interest computed out of the SW cor. SW of the NWW th E 400', S 200', W 400', N 271-33 40 1973 159.94, Beg 140' N & 33'W of cen of Sec 8 th W337' thereon as provided bylaw to the first day 110 ft S of the NW cor of Lot 8 Delis Acres 200' lo plot beg. excW50' for Hwy r/w SWW. thence S 10 rods, E 20 rods, N 16 th S3'52'W 210', S B9*56'W 246 8', th N 124-23- 36.71 1973 214.16 §3-36 160 1973 95403 rods, W 20 rods, S to beg. •' CITYOFST.'JOHNS N70' E337' S?0' lo P.OB. Lot 5 prop ofMay.nextensuing.tc) a collection fee of 180- 34 1973 5660.33 Ballard subd (ourpercentand(d) $3 OOfor expenses, all 201,4', th N 89*56' E 247' to POB v WlS.rdsof SEW EAGLETOWNSHIP 346- 11 2 1973 163.28 Town 7 North Range I West 50-34 , 1973 329.7T 125-& 15 1973 39,73 Beg 369 6' S & 412 5' E of NW comer th E Town 5 North Range 4 West 9AinSEcorofEWofSEW,838.2ftN&Sby ORIGINAL PLAT 527- B * 1973 1351.09 in accordance with Ihe provisions of the 206.25', S 105 6', W 206.25', N 105 6 ft with act first above mentioned; Com in cent of Coleman Rd at a pt 295 ft W SWW exc SWW of SWW Begata pt 62.264 rds W of SW post th N 225 450 ft E&W Lot 5 less N 6W It. Lot 6, also lots 7 and B Beg 210 ft N & 33 ft W of cen of Sec B, th W ofN&SWIinethSHWllne213 5ft,thvyi50 126- 24 120m/l 1973 397.78 right to use 13' r/w onS extending W to US- ft,E213ft,S225ft,W213(ttobeg 349- 12 9 1973 548 05 less W Ul ft thereof 337 ft, N10 ft, E337ft,S10fttoP.O.B. 4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, in­ ft, Ih N 1812 ft to cent of Coleman Rd, th Com 1117' W of SE cor of SWW,run th N 27 276- 11 2 1973 81.28 442- 3 ,1973 2105 90 528- 8 1973 12.37 181-34 .5 1973 748 95 WW of NEW of NWW terest and charges are valid, delinquent NE'ly to pt of beg 165', W264' thS 165' lhE264' tobeg That part of the SWW lyingS'ly and W'ly of 351- 15 20 1973 BB 60 W 110 ft of lot B less S 6 ft thereof, also W EVELYN CUTLER'S REPLAT and unpaid, and have remained delinquent, 129— 28 lac 1973 443.68 Com 1B0 ft W of NE cor of WW of WW of Eden Trail; exc the S 100 rds thereof 100 ft ofS6ftof!ot9 N 32' of Lot 32 and S 38' of Lot 33 53-35 .68 1973 279 89 NEW, th S 233 ft, W100 ft, N 233 ft, E 100 ft Aparc of land InlVW of SEW com 276' E of and unpaid for sufficient time to authorize VILLAGE OF BATH Beg 1764 23* W d thNE cor Ih S 1560', W 277- 14 20 5m/l 1973 1563.15 Ints'ofNSWln&ParkerRd.thE'ly288',S 443- 5 1973 446 69 529- 19730 377.65 and require, as provided by the foregoing G84\ N58,55,W77.5' W150' N toN Sec. InE to beg exc r/w for US-127 limited access GENEVASHORES ComatNWcoro(Blkl,thE176 6ft1S961 The S100 rds of that part of the SWW lying 150', W'ly 288', N150'topi of beg. W 67 ft of lots 7 and 8 acts, Ihe sale of the aforesaid parcels of ft, Wl23ft,N29'09'W 110ft toplof beg to beg. 182- 35 1973 29195 S'ly and W'ly of Eden Trail; exc beg 40 rds 352- 15 lm/1 1973 93.84 444- 6 1973 602 09 Lot 50*. Beg 199.75' W of SE comer of NEW of land against which they were assessed and 54- 1 1973 358 87 130-29 31 1973 921.10 E of SW cor of sec 14, th N 20 rds, E 40 rds, Com at NW cor of the E W of th SEW th E NW of vacated Baldwin St.j adj to lot 7 531- 7 1973 274.70 are extended in said schedule at the next DALLAS TOWNSHIP SEW, then W 94', N 379.70' to RR, jhen NE A piece of land off the SW comer of Lot 6, S 20 rds, W 40 rds to pt of beg; also exc that 10 rds th S 4 rds W 10 Rds Th N to p o b. 4 446-35 1973 • ,33.04 GENEVA SHORES NO. I annual tax sale for Ihe non-payment Town 7 North Rangc4 West along RR 110', S 936 10" tobeg. land platted as Covert's Woodland Acres rds. S 52 ft Lots 1 and 2 30ft,N&Sby60ft.E&W,Bath ( 183- 35 1973 109.46 Lot 128 (hereof, and that the said taxes, interest, 55-7, 1973 143.54 Com, I60 rds W Si 397 ft. S of NE comer of 278- 14 57.8m/l 1973 446 53 353- 17 1973 26 88 447-37 -1973 855.76 collection fee and expenses so extended in Sec 19, S 800 ft. W 500 ft., N 900 ft. S & E Beg. 562.75' W of SE comer of NEW of 532- 8 1973 335 58 N4ofLotlandN%ofLot2 Beg at int's'n of Hinman Rd & US-16 th N NEW of NEW, exc the N15 rds of Ihe E11 Lots 5and6exc.S46ft thereof MILLBROOK M EADOWS NO. 2 said schedule against each parcel of land along center of Stoney Creek, then 693 ft. to SEW, then W 55', N 699.8', to railroad, NE rds thereof 448-52 1973 702 85 56—U -1973 285 05 along RR 63 4' S 631.7' lo beg 466 ft, N 88'30'W 874 ft, S to US-16, SE'ly to Lot 13, com at NW cor Lot 13, th NW'ly therein described constitute a valid lien S\i of Lots 4 & 5 beg. pt of beg, 354- 19 39 1973 131.95 Lot 5 upon each of the said several parcels of 132- 19 12 1973 31.32 1B4-35' 1 1973 311.16 17 27'oncurvetoleft,havlngacenangleof 57- 14 1973 46 06 Beg 4423 ft N of SE cor th W 528 ft, S132 ft, 279- 21 1973 60.48 Beg 165 ft W of NE cor of WW of EW of 451-68 ,1973 285.40' 02'2l'36" & a rad. of 419.29' & a 1. chord land described in said schedule as therein Com at c/1 of AL&T City Rwy surveyed, DEWITT TOWNSHIP Com.335ftNofSEcorthW330 ft, N 315 ft, NWW,thS264ft,El65ft,S976ft,W330ft„ and against which extended in favor of the W 393 ft, N 247.5 ft, E 921 ft, th S 115 5 ft to Lot5 bXarlng & dlst of N15*54'37" W 17.27 ft, th staked out & located across NWW of SEW , Town 5 North Range 2 West » E 330 ft, S 315 ft to beg. Nl240ft,thE165fttobeg. 452- 91 1973 , 372.17 : people or the State of Michigan, the Beg 330 ft N of SE cor of NEW, th N 165 ft, beg N 44*21'48" E 76.43', S 45'36'12" E 15', th S & 50 rds from N In sd NWW, th SE at 280- 36 2.39m/l 1973 467.40 356-20 8.5m/l '1973 68 60 AVENUE ADDITION 44'21'48" W B5* to pt of beg payment of which lien this court may rt C w/cent of RR8 rds, SW // with cent In W2640ft,S 165 Ft,E2640 ft tobeg 185->36 3 6 1973 653 73 enforce as a preferred or first claim upon Com. at pt on S side 1133.1' E of SW cor of Com, on E sec. line 11 rods S of intersection, Lot 4 533- 1973 115.53 of RR 30 rds, NW at rt < with c/1 of RR 16 133- 1 10 • 1973 117,71 Begalapt4290'N,921'WofSEcorThW 1 such lands by the sale thereof, sd Sec, th E 169.4', th N 202.6', th W 169 4', of Grand River Rd. & Sec line, th W 11 453- 1 1973 423.03 Park Area NE of Manchester Drive rds,NE//Withc/lRR30rds lhSEtobeg, Com at pt. on W line that Is 2343ft S of NW 3S2',thN247.5',ThE352',ThS247,5fttopt' th S 202.6' to pl of beg. Wherefore your plaintiff prays:, * 1 of beg. rods, S to N bank of Looking Glass River, EMMONSVILLE 534- 1973 '78 01 exc a pare 6 rds wide .running thru cent of corofsdScc.3,thEloWl/BlinethNonsd 281- 36 .8m/l 1973 44131 E along river to Sec. line, N tobeg. Land 9W rofls E&W by 94 R N&S out of NE a. That within Ihe lime provided by law 1/8 line 198 ft, th W to W Sec line, thS on sd 186- 36 2 0 1973 76 04 Lot27 land NE to SW, also exc all of pare en­ RIVER RIDGE SUBD. 358- 26 1973 ' 315 90 cor. 535- Ihiscourt may determine and adjudge that W Sec. line to pl of beg. >AUTOPARKSUBD. . 1973 33.15 compassed by Sin of Bik 2, E'ly In of Main Lot 7 Com atSWcorof SWW thE 10 rds, thN 16 458- 1 1973 838 03 RIVER WOOD SUBD. the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee St.WTyInofWalnutSt&aln20ftN'lyof& 134- 3 ' 1973 101.53 Lots 4, 5 and .6, exc the E 17' thereof to and charges are valid and constitute a 282- 14 1973 655 25 rds, thW lords, thS 16 rdstobeg Lot 2 Lbt 112 // with c/1 of NYCRR Beg. 80 rods S it 20 rods W of NE corner M S.H.D. ' WHISPERING WINDS SUBD. 359-30 1 1973 255.34 459-13 1973 .621.64 , valid lien upon each of the said several lhcnWI40rodsS 110 rods to Road 104, NE 536- 7 1973 7B.01 58-17 1973 2317.84 188- 33 1973 1751.40 Lot 3 FRANCIS LYND'S ADD. ' parcels of land described in said schedule along Said road 178 rods to beg Lot 28 NW of NEfrlW 4 EW of NWfrlW except Lot 126 as therein extended: CULVER-SPLAT 283- 14 1973 , 188 87 M CRallroad right-of-way Lot5,&S25flofLot6 537- 7 1973 , i26J27 Lot 20 135- 4 50 1973 B87.B5 169- 33 1973 246 52 ESSEX TOWNSHIP 460- 5 1973 616.53 b. Thatwithin the time provided bylaw Also Frl NW of NEW, lying N of Grand Lot 29 361-35 152 1973 785.26 VIEWCRESTRIVERADD. this court make a final judgment in favor 59- 1973 233.93 Town8NorthRange3West SWofNWW&SWWofNEW.exceptaparc HURD& SICKLES S 62' Of Lot 1 Lot21 River Road , 190- 33 1973 162 98 EW of NEfrlW exc W 13 acres. of Ihe State of Michigan against each 136- 4 78 1973 1080 48 beg at SW cor thereof, th E.300', N150', W Lot 7 and E 132 ft Lot 8 538- 1973 ., 609.B6 60- 1973- 230 61 Lot 30 284- 1-56 82 1973 457.46 462- 1 • 1973 141.49 parcel of said lands for Ihe payment of the Com 100 ft E of NW cor of E'i of WW of 191- 33 1973 334.40 150', N100', W IM'.S 250' toheg. The S 256 ft of Lot 20 several amounts of taxes, interest, DELLSACRES WW of SEW 363—36 119 1973 596'53 Outlots G&H, Lot 2. 539- * . 1973 -,'134.27 NEW of NWW, thS40rds, E 99 ft, N 40 rds, BALUNTINES WEE FARMS collection fee and expenses, as computed Outlets A & B, Bell's Acres, a subd on part W 99 ft to pl of beg, 285- B 80 1973 323 90 HICKORY HILL SUBD. 464- 4- 1973 583 63 A portion of Lot 20,490' in length located and extended in said schedule against the of NWW of NWW Lot9&S40ftofLotl0 Com 250 ft W of SE cor EW of NWW th W Lots 11-20 also Lota 42,43,44 and E 40 ft bf Outlots G&H, Lot 21 210' S of N bndry of lot 20, & 622 ft N of S 61- 34 1973 74 20 137- 4 1.5 1973 839.68 192- 28 1973 706.74 213 Ft, N 189.75 ft, E 213 ft, S 189.75 ft to several parcels of land therein Contained; Beg at hits' of RndLkRd & the N&SW In th Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10 465- i 1973 292.89 bndry of sd lot 20. c. That said judgment provide that in Lot 11 beg. 364-29 1973 '471.86 , ORCHARD GLEN SUBD. 540- 1973 • 1213.06 DUMONT'SADD.TO N alg sd W In 170 ft, th W 250', S 382 01' to 193- 28 1973 596.70 2B6-23 lm/1 1973 406.96 , default or the payment so "ordered of the PARffLAKEHGHTS cent In of sd Rd, th NE alg Ihe cent In of sd HIGHLAND HILLS N54ft.Lotl5andS12ftLotl6 ' W33ftAfLot36andE39.6flofIJot37 .Lot 12 Lot 20 safd several sums computed and extended Lot 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 Rd 327.10' to pt of beg. GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 466- 1973 783.40 541- 1973 473,43 194- 28 1973 165.17 365- 12 1973 Outlot A of re-plat thereof & a part of S W of against said lands in said schedule, Ihe 62- 1973 285,79 138- 4 1973 1616.19 Town 8 North Range 2 West * 98.38 VILLAGE OF EAGLE Lot 32 Lot 66 1 NWW of Sec. 9 said several parcels of land, or such in­ Lots 12 &13 Com78 rd S of NE cor of S'A of NEW thS 4 Pare I -The N 340 ft of S I960 25 ft of EW of Lols5&6 1 , 195- 28 1973 127.31 366-12 1973 44,69 467- 1973 141.19 terest (herein as may be necessary to 63- 1973 107.64 rd,W20rd,N4rd,E20rd tobeg. SEW 542- 5 1973 • 203,71 satisfy the amount adjudged against the Lot 42, Also Lot 43 Lot 67 OUTLOTD Allot Lol8cxctheW27'lherea[ Lot 16 139- 4 1973 701.25 196- 28 1973 440.06 287- 6 10.39 1973 267 97 . same, shall severally be sold as Ihe law Com.74 rodsS of NE comer of SU of NEW S 43A of W100A of NEW exc com 68 rds 15 367-12 1973 4189 WW of, SWW of Outlot D-lylng Between 543- 9 1973 174.19 provides; 64- 1973 30.41 Cass k McConnell St. Lot 25, also Lot 24 Ih S 4 rods, W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 rods to • B01CHOTACHESN0.2 ftNofcenterofsdSec,thE300ft,$435rt6 Lot 78 Lots B and WW of Lot 4 d. That your plaintiff may have such Lot 76, except the N 2 ft. 466- 1973 435.59 65- |973 92.06 beg. In, W 300 ft, N to beg; also exc com in cen 369- 12 1973 * 47.91 544- 10 1973 • 215 52 ; other and further relief in Ihe premises as HO- 4 ' 1973 165.& 197- 27 1973 396 83 sdsec, thN626ft2in.E300ft.S 145 R2In. Lot 79 , 'dUTLOTK DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP to this court may seem just and equitable. DUMONT'SADD.TO Com 400* E of NW post &4.6' S of sec In, th BOPP'SSUBD. E 220 8 ft, S 1B1 ft E195 ft, S 300 ft, W 715.8 370-12 1973 - 50.94 Com. 1518 ft S of NW cor Outlot K; th E * Town 8 North Range 1 West And your, plaintiff will ever tray, etc, PARKLAKEHGHTSNO.2 Lot 40 Lot 89 331.8 ft,S148.5ft,W332.1ft,N148.5 to POB E'ly atg Rd 270' to where It crosses sec In, ft to beg; also exc com 1019 ft E of cent sd , t * VILLAGEOFELSIE Dated: January 13, 1976 Lots 5 and 6 Ih E'ly 258.53' alg Rd to Its Int's'n with 198- 33 1973 294.40 secthN300ft,E290ft5in.S300ftW290ft 371- 12 , 1973, 68 60 469- 1973 573 80 COBB RANDALL* WOOLL'S ADD. ALLISON GREEN . 67- 1972 261.95 Shavey Rd, being 13' N of sec In, th E alg CHATEAU HILLSSUBD, 5 in to beg; also exc. com 100 rd E of cent Lot 90 WALKERS SUBD,.OUTLOTO&P Com. 86 & 5/6 ft. E of NE comer of Lot 2, Slate Treasurer of the Slate of Michigan 68- 1973 2G2.B5 1 Rd261.6'toapt4l9'No[sccln, thS76'to Lot 13 sd sec, Ih W 290.4 ft, N 300 ft, E 290,4 ft, S 372-12 1973 \ 63.06 W 311 ft Lot 4, lot 5 exc. E 217 ft, lot 6 k 7 then S 330', -W 86 & 5/6 ft., N 330', E 86 & for and In behalf of said Slate. Lota 142 LGR, W'ly alg Riv to cent of N abutment 199-27 1973 1025 88 300 ft to' beg IMPERIAL HILLS exc.E2l7ftandexc.E425ftofS23Wftlot 5/6';'also com. 66 & 5/6' E of NE comer of 69- 1971 153.10 (Schavey Rd Bridge), thSW'iy alg Rd 576'- CLINTON VILLAGE 288- 11 28m/l 1973 34.09 Lot 5' 7, W 100 ft lot 8. lot 2, Ihen N 12 rods 13', W 37W rods, S 12 70— 1972 188.05 lhN287* toptoflieg. Lot 11 Com. 991' 10" N center Sec. 11- IhE 300', S 373- 12 1973 92.32 470- 1973 93.13 rods 13' E 37W rods to beg, 1973 200.55 7(- 141- 7 2.49 J973 725 33 200-27 '1973 108.20 US'2", W 300'N to beg. Lot 31 . Lots 16,17,18 & 19 exc. E 150 ft'of Lot 16 546- 6 1973 212.24 SCHEDULE 'A' TAXES OF 1973 EAST BANK PLAT f Beg 198 N & 90* W of SE Cor of NEW th N Lot 113 289- 11 1 1973 22.20 374-12 1973 240 20 andexc,W133ftofEl50ftlotl7. Lots 4 and 10 Lot29 AND PRIOR YEARS 482.5*, W 240', N 132', W 994.1', S 614 5', E 201—27 1973 61.88 Com. B46' 8" N center Sec, 11- th E 300', S OAK DALE PARK SUI 471- 1073 494.36 547- 6 1973 • 193.21 72- 1973 321.40 DELVIN HILLS 145'2", W 300' N to beg. Lot 31 • t OUTLOTQ 1229 84' to pt of beg. VANDEUSEN'SADD. LAKEVJEWPLAT 142- 9 16 64 1973 917.95 Lot IB 290- 11 1 1973 306.18 375-28 1973 174.59 Lotl tftVAl GU/itiE'aGltn 472- Lot 5 ,.' , Lot 1 except that part beginning at the SE Beg. at NE cor Lot 7, Hope Subd., th N 202-21 1973 42.54 Com. at SW cor of SEW th E alg S line of Ir LU1A L atlUlt cia Q U H 219 30 Total or Taxes. Lo(2 548- H 1973 43096 3 * 1 corner, thence West 9 ft,, then to northerly 155.8', E J8.B7', N M9.9l\ W 150', N 440', E DYER'S SUBD. Sec. 70 rods toa point, th due N10 rods, W Lot 2 • Interest and lot line, thence easterly* 22 ft (o NE'ly Lot 20 70 rods to a point In center of hwy, S to beg. 376—-13 1973 43.37 'Wt. ' 531,72- Lot 12 Charges Due 150', N 138.21'f W 605', N 410 B\ W 460.6', S I corner of said lot, thence southerly 100 ft, 397.8', E B9.9',S 172\ W220', S 66', E 230', S 203-28 1973 31,96 291- 11 4 1973 , 130.03 Lot'7 «7 OUTLOTRv .,. *, 549- 4 1973 272.00 IK in said Years r v to the beginning Lot 21 377-13 1973 43.37 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, * 5 '*. *i t^ , Lot2,excE25fMMreo! Dollars Cents 167', E 360', N 24.65', E 317.4', S 730'» SW'ly NWW Of NWW X S*u < >" i 73- 1973. 68,23 233.33' to NW cor Lot 8, Hope Subd, E 90', 204-28 1973 31.96 ,293-32 40 1973 432.42. Lot8 474- 1, 1973 3&.» 550- 5 „ , - 1973 75.00 Lots 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 , SEl!yloNWcorLot7,HopeSubd,E200ft Lot 22 LEBANON TOWNSHIP 378-13 1973 43.37 OUTLOTS 8 tT V • Com. a"t NE corner of Lot 1, W16 rods, N 5 BATH TOWNSHIP 205-28 Con), at NE cor Almond Subd., N 350 ft on Town5 North Range I West 74- 1973* 98 65 • tobeg. 1973 372.31 Town B North Range 4 Well Lot 13 rods.ElSrods.SSrodstobeg. 143-10 19 01 1973 553.53 Lot 26 ComatSEcorofSEWofSWW.thWaooft, 379-13 1S73 43.37 WllneScott Rd, th N 87' 5M W 350 ft, th fW-ll , ,1973 ^55.04 The W 41 rds of WW of NWW exc 10 ids LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT 206-28 S3MrtPar^WlineScottRdthSB7•5e'50,, E&W by 16 rds N&S to NW cor thereof; E'i of E'i of NEW; also a piece of land 8 1973 651.66 N 335 ft, E 200 ft, S 335 ft topi of beg, Lot 21 ' ,SEC,lliiUN3-VlLLAGE Lot 12 rods E&W by 20 rods N&S in NE comer of Lot 27- 295-331.54m/l 1973 15603 380-13 1973 47.91 E350f(toPOB. Com. 78 rdsEof the NW corner thEarods, also exc .07 Ac in SW cor thereof; ' 7S- 1973 212.12 207-23 Lotl5 WMfE'&ofNEW. 1973 72.50 OL1VETOWNSHIP • Lot 23 475— 1 1973 18436.39 S22rods,W8rods,N22rodstobeg. 1— t 39.92 1W> 479.73"+ ' 1973 PERRINSADD, 554- 13 1973 369,83 Beg 910.41' N & 1341,26' W Of SE cor th E 76- 1973 28.35 144-11 40/1 1973 633.88 HACKER ACRES Town* North Raige I West 381-13 47.91 SWW of SWW, exc 3.5 ac In SE cor, ALSO Lot 47, except East 747,20' Beg at a pt 2310'S of NW cor of E 77-Ac of Lot 27 Lot 11 »nd N 11.5 (t Lot M Com. 50 rods E & 2 rods S of NW comer 350*, N150', W350', thS 150'tobeg. Lots 41'& 42 1 1973 271.92 EXC 2 Ac as foils Beg at a pt on N In of 208-28 1973 423.21 SEW thS273.7'tocentof Price Rdea'.th 362-13 ' 1973 50.94 478- 6 «73 467.57 thenS 10 rods, E 4 rods, N10 rods, W 4 rods 2- 1 1.21 1973 400,28 77- N 41 ftof Lot 10 and S 38 ft of Lot 11 The N'4 of the NEW of the SWW Lots 52 and 53 SWWofSWWofsdEed,sdptbeIhgNB9*»' Lot 48, ertcept East 747.20*. N3483\Wftpproxai5'tQptofb*f. Lot 28 tobeg. 1973 303 w E 580.8 ft from Ihe NW cor of the SWW of 209-28 1973 64 63 39*- 1 em/1 »73 331.51 3*3— 13 ' 1973 47,86 477- 7 tt73 7«7.» 555-13 1973 345,31 . f *i tori pSW 78-

f- February 2^, 1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 5B Tolit of TiUM, UUflt7aliotheE21 inches of Lot5 Inltreit*nd j-IM- B 1973 31081 Cb«rfC«« Due Lots 16,17,18, exc. S 40'of Ltt 18. In itld Yean 585- 7 1973 293 OS . Michele Falor Senate committee that will be SW>4 of Lot 4 and N 39' of the W^ of Lot 5 600- G 1973 308 38 Melissa Denovich Beth Hill abandon approximately 1,300 Michigan. Transportation Vicki Forrester working to preserve Michigan 565- 20 1973 88 57 FITCIISADD, Pascale Gorini Steve Fent' ' Bruce Hofferbert miles of rail lines in Michigan. problems affect all of the people Lot 2 Lot 8 and the Stt of Lot 9 railroad lines which would Lori, Gurden Cynthia Freed Lynnette Hrncharik In, order to prevent this, of the state." 566-21 « 1973 247 IB 602- 2 , 1973 t 255 91 otherwise be abandoned. Lot 2 Lots 14 & 15 \ „ Beverly Hammond A Teircy(1Furstenau Dave Kadolpb Spaniola explained, the 603- 2 1973 16 66 ->i Bill Kayanek The special committee Will He'said'that, in working with 567- 23 1973 183 41 Michelle Haynes Susan Geisenhaver Legislature last year passed the Department of State High­ B P. HUTCHINSON'S ADD. OUTLOT1 Cindy Hehrer Anne Glowney Kevin Kellerman work with the Department of bills to allow the Department of Lois I and 2 Com at a point on W line of Main St. com, State Highways and Trans­ ways and Transportation to 568- 1 1973 172 01 252' S of NE comer or Outlet I, th S to Dale Hier Julie Greenhoe Jill McGraw State Highways and Trans­ center of Maple River, th W 124', th N to Carolyn McGuire portation to carry out what is implement the Phase II The N 52 ft of Lot 8, & SV, of vacated Jill Horn Gerald Hammond portation to preserve, maintain Railroad Plan, the special Chestnut St. point directly Wot starting point, E to Beg, Fred Huntoon Sharon Heinze-All A's Carrie Miller known as Phase II Railroad and up-grade rail service. This 569- 8 1973 338 40 604- 1973 18416 Terri Moore Plan. is known as' the Phase II House-Senate committee will Lot 3 OUTLOT2 Kathy Kenney • Brian Holt recommend legislation it feels 571— 9 1973 17070 Nancy Kusnier Janet Parks The .plan and efforts of the Railroad Plan. W 50* of E150' of Nl* of Center 1/3 Margaret Horak Tammy Perry is necessary to carry out the SECS. 5 and 8 VILLAGE 605- 1973 132.40 Barbara LaFountain John Hucko Legislature to save Jhe "Michigan cannot afford the plan. Com 2 rds E of the NE comer of Lot 1 in PATTERSON ADD. Carla Pokorney railroads follow a federal law Lots 1, 2, & 3. Nancy Latz Jill Jeffreys railroad cutbacks proposed Block 2 N 30 rds W about 30 rds to cen of Steve Latz Barbara Pugh which established a United under the federal reor­ ^The House members .of the Maple River th in a S W'ly dir down center 606- 1973 106 51 Tern Jones Jane Reed of Maple River to point Directly W Q[ bee STONES ADD. Deb Lawrence States Railway Association to ganization plan," Spaniola special committee were ap­ Lata I, W 10 ft Lot 2 Mark Latz Gayla Risley th E to pt Of beg ' Leonard Mitchell Cheryl Lawrence reorganize the nation's said. "The state is dependent pointed by House Speaker 573- 5 1973 fo 77 607- D 1973 440 50 Sue Mitchell Scott Schoendorf railroads into a Consolidated Bobby D. Crim (D-Davison). Com 52 rods N or SE corner of SWtt then 'SECTION 13 i* Russ Leslie upon continued rail service to Beg at a pt 438 3' S & 768 5' W of int S line Eugene Montague Deb Slavik W IB rods, N to center of Majjle River, E on Roger Lover Carlene Tejkl center of Maple River to a point directly N M-21 & N-S Vt line of NEi4 of NWW th W Vicki Moore LeAnn Martin-All A's of starting point, S to starting point 551 SUto Wlnof Vill of Ovid, th N lo S In of Ron-Nethaway Mark Tullar 574- 5 4 1973 320 74 M-21,E'lyaIgSlntoptNofbegthStoptof Jon Miller beg Pat Nordahl Deb White Name Family Leaders of Tomorrow Com. 42 rods N of SE comer of SWV< W 16 Sue Miller Kristie Winkler rods, N10 rods, E16 rods, S10 rods 608-13 1973 10135 Sue Parmenter Peter Montague 575- 1 1973 108 91 Com395ftEofcentlnofMalnStinOvidon Deb Pokorney Carol Young Students named 1976 Betty eligible for state and national 6f Tomorrow, together with Com 40 rds W 4 52 rds N of Y* post btwn Slnofr/wofM-21,theE'lyaIgSsidetothe Cindy Moore Crocker Family Leaders of honors. » their faculty advisors, will Sees 5&B, IhW 10 rds, W (o cent of Map Meridian, th S to cent Map River, NW'ly Karen Porubsky Glenn Morgan-All A's . Ave, tht SSE on cent Map Ay to a pt dir'ly alg cent Riv to beg Deb Pumf ord Tomorrow at high schools here gather in Washington, D.C., in 609--13 10m/l 1973 447 33 Darlene Newman From the ranks of all school April, for an expense-paid W of s('g pt, th E to beg Lynn Putnam FRESHMAN' have been announced. They won winners in the state, a State 576- 5-8 1973 270 72 Com at int's'n of S In of M-21 & cent Main Randy Raymer LuAnn Rumell Philis Ackels the honor by scoring highest at educational tour of the capital Com 30rdsWofNEcorofWWofNE«,W St, th S85\ E'ly to cent of Map Riv, NW'ly Stacy Schoendorf their schools in a written Family Leader of Tomorrow is city. During the tour, personal 10 rods, S10 rods, E fo rods, N10 rods alg Riv to S In of M 21, W'ly alg hwy to beg Robin Reynolds Lori Acre selected through judging •part of NEV* of NEW Pat Shank observations and interviews are 577- 8 625 1973 169 87 Cindy Risley Rick Bancroft , knowledge and attitude centered- on test performance A pare com 40 rds W 4 99 rds 5 ft S of NE 610- 13 1973 672 92 Roger Squires Cary Bashore-AU A's examination administered to conducted to select the Ail- Com at intersection of Mam St &N line of Roxanne Russell and receives a $1,500 college corofNWW thS7rdsl6Vift,WHrds4fL Julayne Selfridge i Wayne Swender Wally Beeman seniors throughout the country American Family Leader of thN7rdsl6V4ft,thE14rds4fttobeg Sec 13, then E 395' S to N line of M-21, W Dawn White scholarship. The second- Tomorrow, who receives a 57B- 8 1973 197 68 along N line of M 21 to Main SI, N to beg Ron Shivley ,Dirk Besko last Dec. 2. Those honored in ranking student in the state will Exc that part lying £J&E of Map Riv Rosemary Stiles Raymond Weber Julie Booth this area are: Dawn M. Pardee, $5,000 college scholarship. OVID TOWNSHIP 611-13 1973 2239 00 Charlene Young St Johns High School; Sarah L, receive a "$500 college Second, third and fourth place Town 7 North Range l West „ WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP James Thomas Ray Bowles scholarship. Encyclopaedia VILLAGEOF OVID Town 6 North Range 4 West Robbie VanSice Richard Zmla Shelly Bracey Seeger, Bath Community national winners' receive Lot 3 VILLAGEOFWESTPHALIA • Schools; and Ann M. Moritz, Britannica Educational Cor­ scholarships increased to 580- 2 1973 Sherrie Warfle Ron Bukovcik poration will present "The 25145 Cqm23^rodsSand202'WortheNEcorof Diane Waters SOPHOMORES Jeff Cannon Fowler High School. $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, Lot 7 and W'i or Lot 8 Sec. 8 th running S 6ft rods, th W130' th N Jeff Baese Annals of America," a 20- respectively. 581— 3 , 1973 249 03 6&rodsthEl30'toplo[beg Lot2 Dave Watson Maryann Chaffee volume reference work, to the Lot 4 612- 2 ' 30 1973 605 66 Joyce Whitmyer Teresa Bates Kim Clark-All A's Each will receive a certificate The test, personal ob­ 5B2- Lot 17 Karl Baumgras state winner's school. 4 1973 208 07 613- 6 225 1973 77 50 Sue Cook from General Mills, sponsor of servations and interviews are Denise Dennison the annual Betty Crocker Representing every state and, all prepared and.conducted by Tom Doubrava Search for Leadership in the District of Columbia, the 51* Science Research Associates of Debbie Fraker Family Living, and becomes Betty Crocker Family Leaders Chicago. Jim Ginther Letter to the Editor Anne Goldman Tod Herblet _i"T?=?',.-f. -i _ ... WJZ&&S1.S Letter to the Editor: without the- revenues to cover year to add some 3 months of Brian Hettinger Senate Bill No. 1173, a bill to them has been a standard revenue to the original Joe Horak change the state fiscal year practice and all the warnings to estimates. The rough total of Vera Hucko from July 1 to October l/was this effect have gone unheeded. excess expenditures is some Dawn Irish-All A's ' CLASSIFIEDflDS! $500 million. This is a starting J passed in the Michigan State At times one feels he is talking Doug Kadolph ~^Srl N.Y — • "-s^ue&jjgjiL -""!SSJ|.-i.v'' Senate on February 2. to walls of stone. The only other figure dependent on the ac­ Angel Kaminski I voted "no" on the passage of way to cover the deficit will be curacy of the revenue and Senate .Bill No. 1173 because in either increased state taxes or a expenditures estimates. no way does, this piece of paper complete overnight turnabout '11 •)] The Veterans Trust Fund and _ M ^ ^ contribute to the solving of then i <,«' t •> >r ii? ttt- 3)1MJ State> fiscal problems^ Jh, no , •]$®®mffli& • %&gm®&i • ..teN.(SSB!BN^ft >* BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. way can you juggle the books or in the months ahead. self-defeating1- as to accomplish Karen Garner, daughter of r CD and manufacture money tb 'Finally, you may think you the same result in the following Mr. and Mrs. John'Garner, of on U.S. 27 cover a deficit It is just that are out of the woods by using the year you must get 14 months. Middlcton, has been named World's Sweetest Place To Deal ' simple. Veterans Trust Fund, the The present proposal uses 15 Fulton High Schools 1975-76 Not one person in this Uninsured Motorist Fund and months. This principle extended Betty Crocker Family Leader of 1 Mile South of St. Johns Phone 224-2345 chamber or the Executive thevnow-you-see-it, now-you- could result in considering 1979 Tomorrow. Karen won the Office should close his eyes to don't approach to financing, but receipts as part of the 77-78 honor by competing with other reality. You all know the logical you are not. Let's look at the fiscal year revenues. The seniors in the written maneuvers would be to cut the picture once again and see what amended version,of the bill even r big three: Education aid/ I believe lies ahead. further complicates the knowledge and, attitude QUALITY J>RE-OWNED CARS welfare and mental health. The 74-75 fiscal year was situation. examination on Dec. 2nd. She Those account for 80% of the balanced by using a previous will receive a certificate from 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, air 1973 Oldsmobile 4-door 88, air, state budget However, this surplus; budget cuts; .New York City used many of General Mills, sponsor of the conditioning, cruise-tilt wheel, conditioning, vinyl top, power would not be politically ex- borrowing, or rather, recap­ the same gimmicks, or as they annual educational scholarship AM-FM. steering and brakes, radio. , pedient at this time. You also turing earmarked but unex­ phrased it, accounting program, and becomes eligible PRE-OWN ED procedures. These accounting * could argue this has been done, pended capital funds and for state and national honors. 1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon, 1973 Oldsmobile Toronado, full but I question "paper cuts" for considering July '75 receipts as procedures are not a solution. 4-cylinder, automatic, radio, top power, air conditioning, AM-FM, the sake of a balanced budget. income for June '75. The budget They are no more effective in carrier. vinyl top, cruise control. Budget cuts should be based on balanced, but in actuality ex­ avoiding bankruptcy than Cederberg liaison sound and'logical approaches - penditures exceeded receipts by moving the deck chairs on the CARS 1975 Caprice 4-door, air con­ 1973 Chevrolet Nova 2-door, V-8, not because they represent the some $400 million. Titanic avoided disaster. to be here March 1 ditioning, AM-FM, cruise control, standard transmission, radio. largest expenditures - and The 75-76 fiscal year is Putting it in a last parting Congressman Elford A. vinyl top, tilt wheel. these expenditures should be showing the same excess of sentence: You have violated all Cederberg's liaison man, 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2- tied to accurate and honest expenditures. This year the the principles of "sound" ac­ Ronald W. Stolz, will be visiting i 1975 Monte' Carlo, 2-door, air con­ door, air conditioning, vinyl top, revenue projections, not wishful gimmicks are $180 million from counting for the sake of ex­ the Clinton County Courthouse ditioning, cruise-tilt wheel, vinyl radio. thinking. The differences Bee's top. the double dip in taxes by pediency and political in St. Johns on Monday, March 1 1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door Wishful economic thinking deferring the repeal of taxes maneuvering for which in the from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Pre-owned car hardtop, air conditioning, power and with it overspending has led repla'ced by the single business near future you will learn the Cederberg reminds those who 1975 Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe, steering andbrakes, radio, vinyl you to this position of "book tax; budget cuts; borrowing consequences the hard way. might have a problem with a -t-cylinder. automatic, air con­ top. juggling" today and for the from the Veterans Trust Fund f sincerely, Federal agency to bring along ditioning years ahead. Adopting and the Accident Claims Fund Harry A. DeMaso any documents that might help Bee's Pre-owned cars are not "compromised" budgets and now changing the fiscal State Seantor-20th District to identify his case to Stolz. purchased at auctions. 1973 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, V-8 hardtop, air conditioning, radio, automatic, power steering and Bee's DO NOT change low miles! brakes, air conditioning. Friendship Pork of Rochester Colony the Speedometer 1974 Chevy Vega wagon, 4-cylinder, 1972 Chevy Nova 2-door, V-8, 4-speed, radio. automatic, power steering and described today as a com­ In 1975 the sponsorship of the radio, ByNEVAKEYS families were settled in newly 1973 Chevrolet Malibu 2-door, V-8, Etsie Correspondent built log homes. Methodist munity complex, park was turned over/rom the Rochester Colony "Friend­ Rochester Colony Extension automatic, power steering, 1971 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door, air Circuit riders in 1837 organized brakes, radio and air conditioning. a class which became center of ship Park" was started in 1951 Club to the Rochester Colony condiboning, vinyl top, radio, Rochester Colony, once trie Bee's Pre-owned cars village of Mapleton and later the three-county Mapleton by the Rochester Colony Ex­ Community Club. The Park" cruise control. Circuit In 1841 th? settlement tension Club, A Park Board"was Board is still formed of mem­ 1973 Chevy Vega Hatchback, 4- changed to Duplain, is a small cylinder, 3-speed, radio. community located six miles was renamed Duplain and .the soon formed with a represen­ bers of the churches and ARE Thoroughly Tested 1971 Opel Wagon, 4-cylinder, southwest of Elsie nearby the colonists began working for tative from each organized organized groups in the area. automatic^ roof rack, woodgrain wandering Maple River. better schools and roads. The group and church in the area. Much support has been given- and Conditioned 1973 Chevrolet Vega GT, 4-cylinder, sides. ' / automatic, radio, hatchback. It was designated a Michigan Duplain Methodist Church was Many hours have been given not only by people who have built in the mid-1850's as a by those of this community to used the park and found it a Historical Site Number 83 about 1971 Chevrolet Caprice, 2-door five years ago when a marker center for community worship. " make the Park the success that great place to get together with 1973 Chevrolet Malibu, 2-door V-8, it is today, Playground area, their friends for a picnic. automatic, power steering ;ind hardtop, air conditioning, cruise, was placed between the 121- Complete Financing tilt wheel. AM-FM. vinyl top. Close by is the old Colony picnic tables, ball diamond and It has-been several years brakes, radio. year-old Duplain United School built shortly after the 1 Methodist Church and the a small pavilion are some of the since a benefit has been held Available church and now serving as a features of the Park, where all and the Park is in need of Friendship Park which came community building' under the are welcome, and used by into being nearly a century later mowing equipment. On sponsorship of the Colony many. Saturday, March 20 the Colony USED TRUCKS in one of the oldest settlements Community Club. ' 1 in Clinton County. During the early years of the Community Club and the Park The' spacious backyard "beginning of the park," many Board will be sponsoring a BEE'S ARE NOT 1976 Chevrolet % ton pickup, V-8, 1973 Chevrolet \ ton pickup, The historical marker gives benefit to raise money for the the following early history of grounds of both the church and benefits were held to raise automatic, power steering and Cheyenne Super, V-8 automatic, school adjoins the "Commons" money for this project such as, , needed equipment. You may be MISREPRESENTED brakes, radio. the Rochester Colony: contacted by a member of this power steering and brakes, radio. In 1836 a 'Jtochester, New or "public square'* set aside by Bingo and the famous "Fish early settlers for community Suppers" which many people group to help. If not- and you 1975 Chevrolet Suburban, V-8 York, association, purchased ' will remember. would like lb help in some way 1973 Chevy Van, V-8, automatic, land here and by winter several use and forms what may be automatic, power steering and why not contact a member'of brakes, radio power steering and brakes, radio, the committee. Names to i carpeted and paneled. contact are Mrs. Wava Thorn­ ton, Mrs. Jeanne Temple, Mrs. Warranty 1974 Chevrolet 65 series Cab and Mary Libey or Mrs. Lesla Chassis 366, 5-speed, 2-speed. axle, 1972 Chevrolet ', ton pickup custom power steering and brakes, radio. Bancroft t Available On All deluxe. V 8, automatic, power 3 steering and brakes, radio (This correspondent was 1974 Chevrolet 4 ton pickup, V-8, personally interested as she Pre-owned cars automatic, power steering, power was born in what is believed to brakes, radio. 1972 Volkswagen Camper Bus, 4- be the oldest inhabited home in i speed, raised roof, radio. the Colony; that of Walter • SALES OFFICE1 Kaufman, Sr. At the time of this EVENING HOUR?: writer's birth, her father, Dr. ' BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, 1972 CM( ':• Ion pickup. V-8. Harold K. Bryant was the only You get 106% repair or replacement cost Mpn.-Wfld.-Frlday Nighti' .uitftmalu:. radio, cab high cover physician in that area, It was a Coverage on engine, transmission, rear axle, Til 9 P.M. thriving settlement until the brake and electrical system for 30 days or railroad by-passed it and Rural 2,000 miles. Free Delivery came into /? existence.) I 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25,1976

I KT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH » • i Pewamo, Michigan Rl Rev MsgrThomas J, Bulger, MA Next Week in pastor f Family filtri id be shown Dally Mass-7;30am » ' ' Saturday 4:30 pm (k 7i« pm Sunday 8:00 am & 10:00 am Holy Baptism • Sunday, 1 pm * "TimeToRun/'afilmthatis. played'*by screen newcomer hostilities, Jeff takes to the Sacred Confession • Saturday, 3:30 and a mixture or problems and Randall Carven - road, hoping to discover some Clinton County churches 7:30 pm JI Family Holy Hour (or Peace -Saturday, solutions, wlll.be shown at ' Time Tq-Run'*' allows the .meaning in his confused life. 7:15 pm Bethel Mennon'ite Church, 10 viewer to-become involved on Approached from a religious , All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send miles north of St, Johns Feb, 29.'. any one or more of the 3 dif­ perspective, "Time To Run" is their weekly announcements to The Clinton County The feature, filmed in. ferent levels. Viewed purely as also a story of friction between News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure Eastmancolor by World Wide'* entertainment, it's , the Jeff and' his girlfriend, publication in the current week's Issue, Giinnisonville Pictures, will be shown once, suspenseful story of Jeffs at­ Michelle, played by Barbara beginning at 7 p.m. • tempts at sabotage in the Sigel, who is a familiar face to Area nuclearv generating' plant television Viewers, Michelle has 7:30 pm Evening Worship GUNNISON VII J.E Filmed on location in the-' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HANMSTKR I'NITKD MKTHODIST COMMUNITY OFSTJUDE conceived, designed and discovered a spiritual dimen­ Catholic Church 9:30 Am Ladles Bible Study every UNITED MHTIHiniST CHURCH Southern California area,' Maple Avenue at StateStreet ••' <'I1L'JU'H l Tuesday managed by his father. sion in her life, and this aspect AverlU M. Carson, Minister Rev, Emmet Ka dwell " Father JerpmeSchmltl, Pastor Clark and Wood Roads "Time To Run" stars Ed 801N, Bridge - 7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer Rev Pau Schlebner, Minister Jeff strongly feels that the is very confusing to Jeff, who Service Nelson, Randall Carver,-, plant is*a threat to the en­ has little time for "a'God who ( Thursday, February 19 Sunday Worship Service 9:30 am 6:Q0 pm Teen's Softball every Friday L Church School "Daily Mass: Mon and Thurs »7;30 pm. 9:30 am Church Service Barbara Slgel, Joan'Wlnmill' would allow war, hatred, and 3;30 p.m. - Children's Choir Rehearsal 10:30am 10:45 am Sunday School vironment, and he puts his 4:00 P-m. • Junior Choir Rehearsal Tues, Wed. and Fri 7:00 am HOLY FAMILY CATHOLICCHl'KCII and Gordon Kigsby. Nelson Sunday Mass: 9.00 and 11:15 am - feelings ji\ action. suffering on earth." But his life Sunday,February22 510 MabbiUload, OvH plays Warren Cole, a hard Viewed on an emotional level, is shattered by an avalanche of 9:45 a.m. - Church School AMiKMIII.YOPfiOI) Father Joseph Aubin driving success-oriented in­ 11:00 ajn. • Morning Worship S US-27 &E Baldwin KAST Di'WlTTHHII.K CHURCH, "Time Tq Run" is the drama of personal problems, and he finds Mpnday, February 23 JispehF Egcr, Jr. Pastor li:00 am Mass on Sunday dustrial and scientific engineer l Non-Denominational) 7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesday Westphalia the conflicts that are tearing a himself at a Jesus people 6:45 p.m. • Congregators Round take Road 11 mite East of US-27 who, - because of over- 10:O0 am -.Sunday School Confessions 10:30 to 10:45 am Sunday family apart '- conflicts that gathering with Michelle, where Wednesday, February 25 Glen J. Famham, Pastor involvement with his work, has 6:45 p.m. • Boy Scout Troop 81 II 00 am • Morning Worship Area develop between, husband and he glimpses the possibility of a 7:30 p.m.. • Chancel Choir Rehearsal' tMO pm • Youth Service Sunday failed to communicate with his CALVAHVIIAPTISTCHCIU-I! wife, and between-father and new life-style based on love 7-30 pm • Sunday Evening to am - Sunday School, Classes for all STMAHY'S CHIIRCH, wife Fran, played by Josh Church Office Hours)' 7:00 pm • Wedcsday, second and fourth Rev Wayne Classman son. In an attempt "to find understanding. - \'U* ages., < * Westphalia.^ * ,\^ ?L a " Monday thru Friday WMC it am'Morning Worship ' M-21atElsicttd Rev Father James Sehmftt Winmill, or, their son Jeff, >-*-fte&6iVtrbin the evergrowing The public is invited to attend. 8:30 am. to noon 7:'''J pm - Wednesday evening service 5:45 pm1 • Youth Fellowship. Senior, 14 Rev James J. Schmitt-Admlnlstrator 'Tel: 224-2630 and yp; Jet Cadets, 10-13 9:45 am Sunday School Phone 587-4201 11:00 am Morning Worship 7 pm • Eienlng Service 7:00 pm Evening Worship PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting Saturday Night Masses: 4;30 & 7:00 pm THREE LITTLE DaroldD.Boyd.Pastor 7:30 pm - Bible Study -and Prayer. Sunday Morning 6:00. 8:00. 10:00 Clinton County at FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURII 445DivislonSl, E.Lansing Supervised nursery for babies and small Weekdays Monday4Frlday7:154 11:20 200 East State Street children in all services, am MARBLES St. Johns, Michigan 4SS79 9:45-Church School, •"Art open door to an open book" ... A Tues 4 Thurs 7:15 4 6:30 am Francis Carl Johannides, Minister 11:00 am - Worship Service Bible preaching church v-!Ui a message for Wednesday 7:15 4 7:30 pm Many years ago Gypsy Smith, Women's Society • last Wednesday of you Holy Days5:30,7:15411;20 am. 7:30 pm a well known evangelist, con­ Office Hours Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 pm 82%,of Christmas Monday, Tuesday (8-12 a.m.) each month. Dinner at |2-30pm. Business ducted a revival crusado In meeting at !:30 MU'THim.KYnun.P.runtcii Boston. At the Wednesday 19-12 a.m.) (2-5 p.m.) Wiltard Farrier, Pastor Friday (9-12 o.m) UMYF meets each Sunday at 7 pm. close of~the ser­ Council of Ministries' • last Monday of Located' - mile east of Francis I toad Fowler Area vices many peo­ each moplh at 8 pm nnChadwickltoad " STPAULLUTHERANCHURCH Church School 9:30 a m. Maple Rapids ple crowded a- Administrative Board • the first Sunday Fowler, Michigan SeaLgoal Worship Service 11:00a.m. lo am Sunday School round the evan­ of each month following a co-operative H.E. Rossow, Pastor noon dinner. H am Worship Service ' gelist wanting to Week of February 29 - March 7 Senior choir rehearsal • each Wednesday have the oppor­ Mission Saturation Week HOPE I.I'TIIKIUNCHURCH Area at 7:30 pm ' 9:30 a,m. Worship To date Clinton County has Christmas Seal campaign was tunity to shake Sunday, February 29 308 W Herbispntld. 10;30iajn, Sunday School 4 Bible Class Rev. William Des Autels a Mission In­ DeWitt THKl'MTKb reached 82% of its goal for the launched, the rate of tuber­ his hand. A terpreter will be in the pulpit during the KundaySchool • 9am MOSTIH1LY TRINITY CHURCH .METII01HSTC1ICRC1I 1975 Christmas Seal cam­ culosis has been going down,'" worship service. .i i ;nnv \i i*s \\ IT\ ESSES Worship • 10:30am Maple Rapdis mother brought her little 5 Kingdom Hull ReV Fr Albert J.Schmill.Pastor paign," reported Ford Ceasar, said Ceaser. However, other Tuesday, March 2 Pastor Rev J.ThomasChurn year old down to snake hands United Methodist Women Executive t i991Nurthl.ansing.SI ST WNK'hKl'IM'OI'Al.nH.'lK'll Saturday Evening Mass - 4:30, 7:00 Parsonage - Middleton Lansing, president of the lung diseases are becoming with the famed evangelist, but Committee Meeting 9 a.m. Tuesday. 7'30 pm Congregation Hook Corner US-27 and Webb Road Phone 236-7742. Central Region of the Michigan more widespread because of air ItevGlennV.Calhey, Jr. Vicar o'clock pm the little boy kept his fist Esther and Sara Louise Circles combine Sludics. Text studies "The Nations Shall Sunday Masses 6:30, 6:30, 10:30 am Lung Association. The county pollution, urban living and more closed tight. "Son, there are forameeUngatthechurch 7:30p.m. Know Thai I Am Jehovah -- How'' Residence li69-3067 lloty Days - Holy Day Eve, 4:30 pm. 7:00 Sunday Church 1*9-3967 many people waiting to shake Saturday, March 6 Ttiursday,7'3npm-TlieocraticMinis' y o'clock pm Holy Day - 6:30 4 8:30 am 9:30 am Worship Service goal is $7,000. smokers," he added. School -Texts t^cd- "Bible" and "Aid to 10:30 am Sunday School hands with me. Hurry, give me Senior Hi U.M.Y.F. Cinnamon Roll sale - l'ir.sl n Third Sundays Sorrowful Mother Nnvena—During school 1 p.m. (please order your rolls in ad­ liible I'lHlerslanding" H'30 pm Service The goal for the Central your hand," The little boy Morning Prayer *-<&*-,*J<'{,>**C>>W'<>~<*K*^X^ Thursdays-Overeaters Annonymous at 1400 S. Oakland STCYHI1.CAT1101.ICCHCHCII 7 pm Song Festival , ^i ?miles5outhnnFrancis"Road ' Telephone 627-6533 or 4B9-3807 10 a m, • Sunday School for everyone 7:00 p m. Evening Worship .METimniSTCHl'ItCH 2 miles west on Chiirch Road 9:30 pm - Morning Worship 11 a.m. • Worship Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Bible Study DrDaraldBoyd,Pastor RngerV.Heint2.Pastor 10:30 am • Church School Wednesday Central Nat'l Bank Schmitt Electric St Johns Co-op A Friendly Church with a Scriptural 445 Division Street 7:30 pm • Wednesday, Bible Sludy and 6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir Message Has( Lansing.Michigan 8:00 am Worship prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir / OF ST JOHNS 3'30 am Worship Service, 10:45 am • 10:30 am Worship B:30 p.m. - Prayer Service SERVING YOU FROM Church School ' 9:15 am Sunday School and bible EAGLE FOUHKIlUARKClll'HCH Nursery provided for all services J '1002 E State STJtlsF.lMlCAfllOl.K'CIHHClI Classes. FOUR LOCATIONS Rev William V. Hunkcrd. Pastor Wednesday: 7 00 pm Choir 'practice. Rev and Mrs'Royal Burnett. Pastor St Johns ' . N Clinton Uv\ Ituymond (ioehring H 0() pm Prayer .Service. .; ' jlnly Communion first Sunday of (he St. JohnB-Ovid-Pewarno Associate Pastor Administrative Board first Monday in month at. 8 am. third Sunday or the month 10:00 am • Sunday School Matherton Southgate Plaza Phone 224-4277 , Phone 224-2381 Hector} 109 Linden .SI Ph 224-3313 Ihe month. at 10:30 pm. 11:15 am - Morning Worship I'onienl uuS Oakland Ph 224-J7B9 General meeting of WSCS third Thurs­ 7:30 pm • Wednesday Prayer meeting Member FDIC School m K Cass Ph 224-2421 day In January, April and September. KTTH EH ESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Area MassSilii'dutr AfternoonCirclemcetssccondThursday • ,. Fathers FranclsMurray FAITH BAPTISTCHURCH Saturday Evening 7 pm at Ihe homes of members.' land Lawrence Dclaney navidJ.Zimmer.Pastor VVrilKltNOMOMMlMTV S & H Farm Sunday 7 3(1.9. HUOand 12 Berean Circle meets third Thursday Rectory: 102 W. Randolph. Lansing lone mile north of traffic light-Elsie) (IllRCII Phillips Aijaby-Brewbaker, H»ly I)*i>** See bulletin •> evening in each month at the homes of Phone 489 9051 Sunday memhers Bible School I0:15a.m Weekdays H HI am and 7 pm J.00 pm • Sunday School Sales & Service Sjurarm-nt nf Penance Saturdays. :i«30 Mass Schedule • Saturday: 7 pm Morning Worship ll:O0a.m. •1:00 pm - Worship Service Implement tn;> pm iillcr 7 pm Mass until H 30 pm WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: 6, 8, 10. 12 Evening Worship 7:00p.m. New Holland Machinery Inc, Vti'i-kday i-\cnmg.s a Irew minutes before Rev. Harold McGuire Holyday: Eve before at 7:30 pm and 7 & Wed.Prayer&BibleStudy 7:00pm. I'vrning M.iss • ' The Corner of N US-27and Roosevelt Rds. 1 am and 5:30 4 7:30 pm > "* , Our Specialty Weekday Masses: 7:30 am 4 7:30 pm Wacousta COMPANY First Fridays Sacrament of Penance Penance; 4-5 4 B-8:30pm Tliursrfjv Inim 4 to "• pm and after Ihe Sunday School • 10:00 am Bath Area 4 Mi N on US-27 to 108W N Clinton St Morning Worship - U:00 am Baptism: Sunday at I pm. Please call in French Rd 313 N Lansing St evening Won, until ji]|;ire heard. .Mass and HATH UNITED .METHODISTCllI'HCII prayers of Adoration .it 7 pm Holy Sunday evening • 6:00 pm advance. Area ' Phone 224-46'61' Phone 224-2777 St Johns, Michigan Ciitiiiiiiinion on Fiiday al u and 7:II> am Wednesday evening service 7;30 pm Rev Clarence Keith nriViTTCOMMUNITY CHURCH \\ \( ' Wednesday 7 pm Prayer and Bible Thursday each month at 1 p.m. (oday. ' Study 8 pm Senior Choir Youlh*2ndand4thSundaysal4p.m, , Bible* Loving -< Bible: Believing - Bible Area Lansing Couples Bible Study - Sundays af 7:30 • Preaching" OV1DFREEMETHODISTCHURCH /s Maynard-Allen p.m, KIMHF.Itl.Yt lintCII (iFCHItlST Parr's Rexall •'the church with "acts 20:20 vtsjon" UNITED MKTHODISTCHURCH spAcr , Home Bible Study • Monday through , . VIION. Main SI, Ovid 1007 Kimbcrl*/ Drive REDEEMER UNITED J Pewamo, Michigan Thursday . • -RevRichardGleason tanslng. Michigan i STATE BANK ' ' METHODIST CHURCH ,' JohnllaltS \ '1 RHtHIJANlZEDt'llCltniOF' .-•*^ChurchPhone834-595d ; Store ' \ • .loSN-BrldgeSl Rev,RlchardSu:ail JKKl'KfllHIHTUrrKK»AV|»1NTfi V Parsonage Phone 834.-2473 *fa F<0R; '"••' Portland-Sunficld-Wcitphalla RonaI(JJ,Th6mpson Pastorl ll am •- Morning Worship 1 407E.GIbbs f r l Sunday: 9:10 am Morning Worship 7:00 10 am • Bible Study 10:00 arri Sunday School The Corner Drug Stow> Member FDIC , 5:30 am - Worship (nursery provided!" pm United Methodist Youth FeUowthip t pm»- Evening Worship • ^ * ' 4 Church School 10 o'clock 10:30 am * Coffee Fellowship 11:00 ttm Morning Worship Sunday School OIBMS IO:4S am, Midweek; service 7:30 pm Wednesday RENT/ /' 6:00 pm Youth F.M.Y. Phone 224-2837 \ • Phone 597-3111 Worship Service II o'clock- (No ChtlrchSchooI JuM-Auguitl .night JL February 2Bt 1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

We Reservt The Right To Limit Quantities. Pricts & Items Effective At Kroger in Clinton County Man., Feb. 23 Thru Sun., Feb. 29,1976. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1975. The Kroger Co. §oo cos!

S>M

m-

. 0EMIIM1MT OF // U MIXED: ^" WHOLE OR PORTION

FRYER PARTS fc SEMI-BONELESS HAMS

$1* Lb a. Lb

v»-"!' .^ A^ SER MINI-MIZER COUPON MSB • KJ New York Brand Bulk Japanese j!j[J3 • I KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON Michigan U.S. No. 1 Red ™ CORNED BEEF SOLE Refreshing DELICIOUS APPLES ROUNDS FILLETS COCA COLA <

Plus Deposit 16-Oz «| Btls Family Pak 7-9 Slices gg Limit 3 With Coupon & $5 Additional Purchase Limit 1 With Goupon ft s5 Additional Purchase M \ -EXCEpl BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER EXCEPT BEER, WINE b CIGARETTES & OTHER Save COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS PICNIC COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS LIMIT ORE COUPON PER WILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY up to Prices Goo'd Mon., Feb 23 Thru Sun., Fsb 29,1976. Subject Prices Good Mon , Feb 23 Thru Sun., Feb 29,1976. Subject To Applicable Stato & tocalTaxes.1 ^M PORK STEAKS To Applicable State & Local Taxes. _£^2 KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON |••• KS • KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON !••• KSj White Or Assorted Colors Ail Purpose =f Holly Farms IfS DSCCMlllf NORTHERN TISSUE Pick 0 Chick rlscolCRisco SHORTENING! ii J wi't'iMrrtt nHESt-VIGUHlL^NHliKK- > \ •»" $il28

$ - i Limit 1 With Coupon & *5 Additional Purchase imit 1 With Coupon ft 5 Additional Puurchase| CAUA ' • EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES & OTHER EXCEPT BEER, WINE 6 CIGARETTES & OTHER , Off V V / COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS | apt* LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I C fXA) ^ Prices Good Mon., Feb 23Thru Sun., Feb 29,1976, Subject ] Prices Good Man., Feb 23 Thru Sun., Feb 29,1976. Subject M \\ SyK To Applicable State & Local Taxes. To Applicable State & Local Taxes. JMi MINI-MIZER COUPON !••• &gl Hygrade West Virginia ™ SLICED DACON

1-Lb Pkg

Limit 3 With Coupon ft s5 Additional Purchase | EXCEPT BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES tt OTHER , COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS | LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY [ Prices Good Mon., Feb 23 Thru Sun., Feb 29,1976. Subject, To Applicable State & Local Taxes.

.Giant Size m - Frozen Peas, Spinach In Quarters Big Value Heavy Duty •• Or Niblets Corn PUNCH IMPERIAL FIG GREEN GIANT MARGARINE BARS DETERGENT FROZEN VEGETABLES 1-Lb Pkg \ 1-Lb 14-Oz Pkg 3-Lb 1-.Oz Box i< 10-Oz (1 Wt • * ,. Pkgs NttajCom margarine

MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25 197R

I * _ * '"" .v..V.vy,v...| Farming and 4-H - - - in Clinton County

Beware of soil "quacks" Meet your Farmer's Week emphasizes

EAST LANSING-If some agents, penetrants, emulsifiers, these soils, but don't expect 1H leader Extensions' role in Michigan salesman shows up at your detergents, spreading agents them to work on our Michigan \ farm, or you read literature and dispersonts which are soils," adds Vitosh. Under extolling chemicals that con* supposed to Improve soil water normal Michigan agriculture EAST LANSING -- The programs and dairy breeds -- a special program for small dition soil, be cautious. infiltration. Most all of these conditions, these water nation's oldest, continuous farm association meetings. During a acreage and part-time farmers. compounds can be classified as repellent soils do not exist, Janet Jakus oriented observance - Michigan noon luncheon at Kellogg This day-long session is in "Michigan is being inundated State University's Farmers' by peddlers of miracle products surfactants. "Research has shown that Center, Michigan's top dairy direct response to requests over making claims ranging from Week-willbeheldMarch 22-26. producers will be honored. the past hvo years. They were originally intended surfactants in general, have This year's theme, "Spirit ability to improve soil condition to increase the penetration of had either no effect, or adverse Tuesday's format consists of Topics include livestock care, to increasing nitrogen fixation with a Purpose," emphasizes animal husbandry, poultry foliar applied herbicides, effects upon infiltration of. MSU Cooperative Extension's cropping, machinery selection and organic matter decom­ defoliants and insecticides. water in our normal wettable science, agricultural and gardening. The concurrent position. Producers should be leadership role in agriculture economics, beekeeping and Presently, however, some soils," he explains. and family' living. "Extension session will be in Wells Hall, extremely wary of such surfactants are being ad­ "Therefore, it is highly human nutrition programs, A Anthony Hall and Agricultural claims," says Dr. Maurice specialists have been assisting highlight of the day's activities vertised to release plant unlikely that surfactants will Michigan residents through Engineering. Vitosh, Michigan State nutrients and stimulate plant increase water infiltration on will be selecting Michigan's A Thursday highlight will be University soils specialist. educational programs since 1976 Honey Queen. Outstanding growth, but there is growing Michigan agriculture soils. The Farmers' Week began 61 years Michigan Gov. William "Many of these products are evidence that they may also chances are just as good that pcultrymen will be honored at ago," says Dr. Gordon Guyer, an evening banquet at Kellogg Milliken's comments during the sold on the basis of testimonials inhibit growth. they may decrease water in­ MSU Extension director. annual Governor's Breakfast at which are not reliable sources filtration," Vitosh says. Center. . Kellogg Center. The day'.s Research on the ability of "We are especially pleased for unbiased evaluations. Many surfactants to Increase water Fanners who may be con­ Wednesday begins the three- sessions continue MSU Natural claims or theories of action go we can renew our strong and day "MSU Natural Resources Resources programs featuring infiltration has primarily sidering using a surfactant for close relationship with rural against all scientific basic concerned soils that tend to soil application should be Days" during which a wide former Oregon governor understanding of soils," he and urban families during the range of Michigan's en­ Thomas McCafi and Michigan resist water absorption such as cautious. Try them if you must, week's activities, while adds. the burned over forest soils. "It but check out the results very vironmental issues will be House of Representatives providing the opportunity to covered through educational Speaker Bobby Crim, during an Some of these products are may work to some extent on thoroughly. bring clientele up to date on our chemicals such as wetting sessions, -Subjects will range evening banquet in the Brody latest research developments," from energy conservation to complex. he adds. endangered species. The Michigan FFA Con­ The more than 165 During the President's educational sessions featuring vention banquet will be in Shaw Sxtetntitot calwdwi ,4*-^»^tJW**'S™-£*V*«k4 Luncheon Wednesday noon at Hail that night, while the state's over 295 speakers, scores of Kellogg Center, the College of top farm managers will be Feb. 27-29: Shiawassee March 8: 4-H Horse Leader's Horses are a hobby with Janet Jakus. She has been a 4-H leader MSU departmental displays Agriculture and Natural honored during the State Farm organized tour to New York Meeting for 7 years for kids taking the horse project. Western riding and and the virtual fair of com­ Resources Distinguished Management banquet at State for area dairy farmers March 8: Sire Proving veterinary science are a few of the topics she teaches them. mercial exhibits worth more Service Awards will be given to than $i million, are intended for Kellogg Center. Feb. 28: 4-H Photo Workshop Association - 8 p.m. Janet breaks and trains her own horses and gives riding lessons three outstanding Michigan to the public. "Kids and horses mean a lot to me," says Janet. "It's farmers and nonfarmers alike. residents. Friday activities include the - St. Johns High School - H March 9-11: Regional Spring Michigan State Rabbit p.m. Conference for Extension really rewarding to see them do well showing their hordes." A Monday's program comprises A new addition to Farmers' Agents group of 32 4-H members is the largest group Janet has worked with dairy industry educational Week also occurs on Wednesday Breeders Association Feb. 28: 4-H Teen Leap Year and said it really kept her busy. She enjoys being a 4-H leader and Exhibition, continuation of MSU Party - 8 p.m. - Smith Hall, St. March 10: 4-H Leathercraft Natural Resources sessions, Workshop - 7:30 p.m. - Smith has attended some statewide 4-H Horse leader training meetings. Johns "Talking with other 4-H leaders around the state was an interesting Stephen D. Potts and a variety of public and Hall St. Johns pnvate association meetings, March V, Family Living March 15: 4-H Councl experience for me," Janet said. Council - 9:30 a.m. - Smith Meeting She lives with ber husband, John, and children Jerry, Beth, Lee joins air force Hall, St. Johns March 18: Family Living and Johii Jr., at 3785 Green Road. What do you expect March 3: Family Living Consumer Testing Panel - 1 ST. JOHNS-StephenD. Potts, graduation from the Air i" orce s Lesson, "How Does Your p.m. - Smith Hall - St. Johns son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald six week basic training course, from a lender? Garden Grow," - 1 p.m. -- March 20: 4-H Leader- Potts of 10602 W. Maple Rapids he will receive technical Smith Hall, St. Johns Spouse Dance - 8:30 p.m. -- Jeanette Jacobs Road, St. Johns, has enlisted in braining in the mechanical area. KNOW-HOW! the U.S. Air Force's Delayed He will be earning credits March 6: 4-H County-wide Smith Hall, St. Johns We know credit is one of your es­ Paper Drive March 22-26: Farmer's Week Enlistment Program. toward a Career Education sential production tools Your - M.S.U. Certificate through the Com­ risks are big Your costs high March 6: Glass Collection in March 24: Tested Boar and Potts, a 1976 graduate of St. munity College of the Air Force Our 40-plus years of know-how St. Johns at 10 a.m. Open Gilt Sale at M.S.U. - 4 Johns High School, is scheduled while attending basic and other helps us do a better job ot credit Fairgrounds p.m. for enlistment in the Regular Air Force Technical Training counseling It's know-how that Air Force on July 12. Upon Schools works for you ...wa understand • growing man's Enlists in Air Force growing plans. • CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE LANSING - Gary Dean graduation from the Air Force's Valla nee, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6-week basic training course, he CHARLES BRACEY JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Norval Valiance, of 609 N. will receive technical training Morton, St. Johns, has enlisted in the administrative skill are. in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed He will be earning credits Your Local PCA Planner Enlistment Program, ac­ toward a Career Education CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 cording to TSGT Robert W. Certificate through the Com­ Grunch, Air Force recruiter. munity College of the Air Force PHONE 224-3662 BUY A while attending basic and other Valiance is a 1975 graduate of Air Force Technical Training 1104S.US-27 ST. JOHNS BIO JOHN SNOWNOBI1ENOW. St. Johns High School. Upon Schools.

CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1976 Jeanette Jacobs started as a 4-H leader last summer in the vegetable gardening project. This winter she is showing 4-H'ers EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT J.D. SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK how to make pine cone wreaths. The kids have collected many different kinds of pine cones. She said "I enjoy doing crafts and Cash No Trade Plus Tax organic gardening, and I like to show kids how to do these things ENDS FEBRUARY 28th too." Her first contact with 4-H was through her children who Interest Free Till August 1,1976 joined a club in their community. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT NOW ON BINS and DRYERS ONLY 1-J.D. 300 $1256.00 $1849.00 w/cover Jeanette and her husband, Lincoln, spend a great.deal of time FINAL PAYMENT JULY 31, 1976; NO INTEREST CHARGES 2-J.D.340Liq." building their new home. They are doing all the work themselves 2-J.D.340Cyl. $1625.00 w/cover 2-J.D. 400 $1397.00 and it is quite a challenge for them. Mark, Linette, Kevin and 1 - J.D. 440 Cyl. $1725.00 w/cover Kimberly, their children, get involved also. They live at 1500 E. Jason Road. BUTLER KAN-SUN USED SNOWMOBILES CONTINUOUS FLOW AND AUTOMATIC DRYERS

1973 J.D. 340 1974 SKI ROULER&W 300 1 1975JD-JDx8 1973 SKI DOO 440 TNT ST. JOHNS CO-OP iz^* ?*^ RECONDITIONED and FIELD READY ,00 Your Full Service Supply Center 8-15-10 7869

BEST USED EQUIPMENT AROUND V M*-'*^ 00 GOOD SELECTION i 8-17-15 '8641

DISC. LANDOL FIELD CULTIVATORS 10-21-210. n2,020°° *•* J.D.RW11' CHISEL PLOW J.D. CC 14J4' 3 PT. J.D. RWA12'6" J.D. CCA 12'TRAILER $ J.D. BW13'-J.D. KBA11' 3 PT. 13' PITSBURG 14'3PT. ] 10-25-215 . 13f665°° J.D. Pull 8'-CASE 13' GLENC015'3PT. KEWANEE 12' J.D. 400 MIXER GRINDER M.F.18*3PT.W/LEVELER J.D. 115 CHUCK WAGON

CONTINUOUS FLOW AUTOMATIC DRYER. SPREADERS DRYER CULTIVATORS The Butler Kan-Sun re-uses heat, saving you fuel .. and N.I. 214 PLANTERS money. Kan-Sun is economical to own, and easy to op­ J.D. 40 J.D.-494 *4750°° SEVERAL , N.I. 210-I.H. 155 J.D. - 494 A erate. Let us show you the many outstanding features of the Kan-Sun . . and you can choose one of four I.H.C.-M-F.-J.D. N.H.-2 BEATER A.C. - 4 ROW ANNOUNCING Its Drying Rate is 4 & 6 ROW 3 PT. OLIVER-2 BEATER IXC. - 455 models that best fits your operation. Drying rates from 180 to 430 bushels per hour. 90 Bushel an Hour OUR ANNUAL PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! TRACTORS N.I. UNI. EQUIP. MISC. 761 HAY HEAD J.D. 18'FIELD COND. SEED SALE Look For The Trademark Before You Buy! J.D. 4020 W/CAB 720 CORN HEAD J.D. 15 HOE DRILL J.D. A 13) 721 HUSK BED NO. 5 J.D. MOWER M.H.44/WIDEFRT. 760 CHOPPER J.Dt 10' OFFSET BINS WITH OUTSIDE LADDERS M.F. 65 1968 702 POWER UNIT LILLISTON 14'ROLLING March 1 - 31 I.H.C.574W/LOADER 1967 701 POWER UNIT HARROW LIST NET I.H.C. 3414 IND. W/LOADER 727 HUSK BED 1-USED 5 BOTTOM KOSCO M.H.33 729SHELLER HARROW Be Sure You Compare ,213700 I.H.C. 706 D 728 4' ROW NARROW 1-USED 6 BOTTOM KOSCO 7739 BU. 2418 $3,000.00 763-3 ROW HEAD HARROW 2 USED J.D. 38 CHOPPERS Quality While You're PICKERS 1000 RPM 18(2 ROW (wide or narrow) 9955 BU. 2718 $3,719.00 *2650°° N.I. NO. 313 HUSK BED HEADS Comparing Prices PLOWS J.D. NO. 18 PICKER 1 FORD CHOPPER $ N.I.325-314SHELLER W/CORN HEAP N.I. 326 HUSK BED 12,473 BU. 3018 $4,329.00 3083°° J.D. 145 5-16" PLOW 1GEHLFORAGFBOX 1 COLBY FORAGE BOX For All Your Farm Supply I.H.C. 4-14" TRAILEfi COMBINES PRICES F.O.B. PLANT! A.C. 5-16" „ SEVERAL GOOD USED Needs, See . . . J.D. 4-14" TRAILER J.D. 30 W/BEAN EQUIP. BLOWERS GLEANER CM mJ7[^R> FRICKE FARM SERVICE AGRI-BUILDER 4798 S.ELY HIGHWAY MIDDLETON WINTER HOURS: OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 ST. JOHNS CO-OP Phorte 236-7358 SATURDAY 8:00-12:00 PHONE 224-2381 Al Litwiller Ph. 517-838-2556 February 26,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 9B Report from the capitol CMU has 142 students Village of Fowler from Clinton County State Representative , MT. PLEASANT - A total of 702, Macomb with 536, Kent minutes .142 students from Clinton with 494, Bay with 412 and •A regular meeting of the ' inspection at the Village Office County are attending Central Gratiot with 375. Fowler Village Council was on Fridays, hj Stanley Powell Michigan University this The second ten counties, in called to order at 7:00 P.M.'on A motion was made and semester, according to figures order, are Ingham with 302, Monday,'February 16, 1976, by carried to establish the tax rate compiled by the CMU Montcalm with 274, Muskegon President Pro-Tern Koenigs- for 1976 at nine mills; the same It doesn't happen very often, it looks as though that cost may The reservation system will .Registrar's Office, with 253, Shiawassee with 201, knecht. Councilmen present as in 1975. Five mills will be but for a change, the fall on the local units of operate like it has in the past As usual, CMU's student body Clare with 200, Jackson with were McCausey, R. Smith, allocated for the General Fund, Republicans and Democrats in government because of the two years with one change. is nearly an all-Michigan group, 197, Berrien with 191, St. Clair Braun, D. Smith and McKean. three'mills for the Water-Fund the House of Representatives state's critical financial Reservations will have to be with every county represented with 188, and Huron and Tuscola Minutes of ^he previous and one mill for a Storm Sewer are in agreement on at least one situation. The second reason is received by the statepark where except Keweenaw at the nor- each with 178. meeting were -read and ap­ fund. t , issue. that many seem to think that the camper wants a space only thermost tip of the upper Aside from the University of proved. Bills totaling $16,028.35 The Clerk was instructed to The Democrats have in­ the primary as it is now in •15 days in advance of arrival. peninsula. Michigan and Michigan State were approved for payment. obtain bids from three qualified troduced House Concurrent Michigan is not really Previously the reservation was CMUJ students come in the University, CMU draws more A motion was made and accountants to perform the Resolution 454, calling for a meaningful. required to be received three greatest numbers from Oakland students from more Michigan ~ legally required bi-annual weeks prior to arrival. MARYBERGDOLT carried to transfer $5,000 from timetable for adoption of the I'd be interested in hearing County( which 1,659 of CMU's counties than any other college the Revenue Sharing savings certified audit of Village State budget. I couldn't agree your thoughts on the future of To make a reservation the 14,836 students call home. Next or university in the state, account to the Water fund records. with this concept more, the presidential primary in camper fills out a simple form, is Wayne County with 1,451 CMU's current enrollment Mary Bergdolt checking account, and to The Clerk was instructed to In fact, it has been the Michigan. mails it to the state park where CMU students, followed by includes students from 39 states transfer the balance of the advise the Department of State Republicans for the past five he wishes a space along with a Isabella - CMU's home county - and the District of Columbia. is DAR winner Recreation Fund savings ac­ Highways and Transportation years who have advocated $2 reservation,, fee and the - with 1,204, Saginaw with 804, Some 66 students are from of our opinion that our 1 count to the General Fund, and 'deadlines for passage of the HEROIN CRACKDOWN' campsite-renewal fee for the Midland with 712, Genesee with foreign countries. The River Wabasin Chapter to close the Recreation savings pavement widths and street budget, and the Democrats are We're in the process in the number of nights of the visit. of the-Daughters of the account. - signs are in compliance with the just now coming around to the House of debating six bills that The minimum stay under the American Revolution an­ A motion was made and uniform criteria for Major GOP position. hopefully will give us the tools reservation is four nights while SCHOOL Streets. the maximum is 15 nights, nounced Mary Bergdolt as the carried to accept the 1976 I'm glad to see the Democrats to deal with heroin traffic in winner of this year's DAR Good proposed budget presented by Meeting adjourned 10:15 p.m. finally agree with us on this Michigan. During the two-season test Citizenship Award. the Finance Committee. This Winne McKean , issue. As long ago as 1971, we The intent of the bills is to period, 31,726 Michigan and out- LUNCH MENU Mary is a senior at St. Johns budget is available for public Village Clerk Republicans introduced a crack down on the big drug of-state campers reserved FULTON SCHOOLS MENU Fishwiches on Buns High School and is active in the resolution setting up a dealers in an attempt to curtail space in our state parks. Use of Week of March 1st Macaroni Salad drama club, track, school and timetable for passage of the drug traffic. Three major reservations increased'by 24 Vegetable church choirs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE... budget, bills on time. But the concepts are dealt with in the percent last year and the DNR Fruit .. Democrats didn't agree with MONDAY Following graduation, she bills. One is mandatory sen­ expects to confirm more than Hamburgs on Buns THURSDAY plans to attend Concordia ADVERTISE, WHERE IT PAYS... our idea then, nor in 1973 or 1974 tences for drug dealers^another 22,000 reservations during the Lasagne Junior College in Ann Arbor. when we again made futile May 1 to September 30 camping . Trimmings is the use of wire tapping and Vegetable Vegetable As the winner of the DAR attempts to pass a timetable. other electronic surveillance in season in 1976. Our most recent effort in this Fruit Cobbler Fruit award, she is eligible to receive apprehension of drug dealers The law provides that no Bread and Butter a $1000 scholarship to the direction was just last October. and the third is the limitation of TUESDAY more than half of the sites can Meat Gravy FRIDAY college of her choice and a cash During those years, final good time in prison for heroin be reserved so there is space for Soup and Crackers award of $150, dealers. Whipped Potatoes passage.of the budget has been other campers on a first-come, . Vegetable Tuna Sandwich delayed and one year it wasn't Some lawmakers are having first-served basis. Fruit Cookie passed until three and a half trouble accepting the portions However, 71,000 campers Keep your mind on your work, Bread and Butter Juice not your work on your mind. months into the next fiscal year. dealing with wire tapping and were turned away from the WEDNESDAY Milk served every day This plays havoc with many electronic surveillance. They state parks last year because of state agencies and especially say that such measures are an filled campsites, so you can see our public schools which are invasion of privacy and have it's to your advantage to make a often left to guess as to what been abused in our government reservation before you go their school aid funds might be. before. This would open the camping. I'm willing to do everything door for repeated abuse, they we can to see that this budget say. RAW MINERAL WORTH .'deadline resolution is passed by There have been attempts to Michigan's raw material the Legislature and that we separate the bills, which are tie- output during 1975 rose to an all have a budget before the new barred, meaning they must be time high of an estimated $1.2 .fiscal year begins. considered together. The .billion, an 18.7 percent increase, sponsor has chosen this way of over the previous year. introducing them, and this The estimate is based on a PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY means they all take effect year-end analysis of the U.S. ManyJawmakers believe that together or1 they all fail Bureau -of. Mines for the "when voters go to the polls May together. Department " of Natural What sman 18 -to cast their votes in the I'm sure there will be much Resources. The tincrease~~was presidential primary, it will be debate on this issue before any spurred by current inflationary the last .time they do so in measure is passed on to the conditions and sharply in­ Michigan. Senate. creased production of There is gathering support for petroleum and natural gas. •.elimination of the presidential While Michigan led the nation "prrmary in Michigan. NEED A CAMPSITE? in production of peat and iodine -Legislation calling for Final legislative approval has (Michigan is the sole domestic elimination of this year's been given to the Department of producer of these), iron ore primary has' been introduced, Natural Resources to make continues as Michigan's leading but at this time it seems to have permanent the state park commodity in terms of value - a slim chance of passage. campsite.reservation program almost $340 million-$262 see support for-'repeal of the Because of thesuccess of the million and sand and gravel, $80 [primary gather steam and May .experimental program, the million. 18 would thus be the last chance DNR asked the Legislature to The DNR's Geological Survey If it's too small, you're prob­ To say nothing of such.-extra about your telephone: registered voters will have to make the program permanent Division reported that the state' 1 cast a presidential primary vote and since this is one of the non- ranked as a major U.S. ably losing customers who get services as intercom...paging... The right system can probably in Michigan. controversial subject matters producer of chloride, lime, tired of hearing a busy signal. phones for your cars or trucks... save you money, and make more Thereare two reasons for this that we-face, we have speedy gypsum, bromide, salt and If it's too big, you're paying us data transmission devices... money foryouatthesametime... thinking. One is that the process approval to making the peat, all of which are classified is very expensive and this year program permanent. • as non-metallic minerals. more than you should. , speakerphones . . . automatic Your Communications Con­ But how do you find out what's dialers. sultant can show you how. fight? The Communications Consult­ Call our Business Office, and Talk to the experts. General ant will suggest what's best for a Communications Consultant Local Adventists aid Telephone's Communications you. You decide. Then, we'll pro­ will beouttotalktoyou. Consultants. vide what you want, plus any After all, what you don't know They have at their fingertips servicing it ever needs at no ex­ about your telephones can cost earthquake victims anything from good old plain tra cost. (There's no extra,cost ••you. . ', , . black desk phones to ultramod­ for the Communications Con­ *" r • Within hours after the earth­ panic" exists in areas becaue of California to Guatemala CityK ern solid-state automatic switch­ sultant, either.) ,/'' ^ quakes in Guatemala, survivors an extensive food' shortage, Sunday afternoon, February 8 GERERAL TELEPHQilE were receiving used cothing, Persons wishing to donate with plans to stay at least a boards. Here's what you shoulcT'know much of which could items may take them to St. week, performing emergency have once s been worn by Johns Center in the office of Dr. operations and giving needed Michigan residents, including R.L. Wohlers, 107 Spring, St. medical care. items from^ the St. Johns Johns. Cash contributions may Michigan Adventists will give Seventh-day Adventist Com­ be sent to the same address. special emphasis to disaster munity Service Center. Three plane loads of supplies^ needs May 8-12. The annual ''This was revealed by W.M. based upon' requests from disaster relief offering will be Buckman, of Lansing, director government and relief agen­ taken in all churches on May a of the* disaster relief services of cies, were flown to the stricken as part of a nation-wide drive to the Seventh-day Adventist country. They included 250,000 raise $1,000,000. These monies } churches in Michigan and based pounds of processed used and are held in trust and earmarked on a-telephone report he had new clothing, 350 tents-, for "emergency disaster' received from the church's blankets, bandages, wire relief". The following four days world "' headquarters in splints, kettles and gas lan­ Adventists will be preparing Washington D'.C. terns. additional supplies of used, clothing for shipment to New ,In;jt Howard Burbank, a (Buckman indicated that all excess "clothing received by -York so their national* former Michigan minister, and warehouses will again be ready now Executive Director of the Adventistxhurches in Michigan and not needed for local work, is to serve humanity- on a Seventh-day Adventist World moments notice. Service (SAWS) said that within processed in area Community four days after the initial Service Centers and shipped to Cash for additional necessary? earthquake over $100,000 worth the denomination's eastern supplies is a current strong in emergency relief had been welfare reserve depot. Last need. Any person willing to shipped ' to aid the year Michigan Adventists Sent assist in this manner should Guatemalians. In addition 150 347,150 pounds of clothing to make their checks out to SAWS- tons of food was made available New York. There it was readied and mall it to that relief-agency for immediate distribution by for immediate shipment to any, at 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW, SAWS and the Catholic church's place in the world and stored Washington, D.C. 20012, A1K welfare organization. Ad- until needed in disasters such as such mail must indicate that the-' ventists are feeding as many as the recent Guatemala tragedy*) funds are for Guatemalian five "thousand persons twice' A team of twelve physicians, relief. Donations are being" daily under makeshift con­ forwarded for on the spot medical'students and nurses assistance the same day they - ditions in Guatemala City. One flew from the Adventist l relief official has reported that operated Loma Linda are received at the SAWS of­ "a situation approaching University -in Southern fices.

How can Egan Ford price them so low?

Stop by today at • * • • • EGAN FORD SALES, Inc

, ST. JOHNS " "•• :;'—

200W,HighamAt */ - Phone 224-2285

* Service listed may not be available in all areas* 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN February 25( 1976 «.:*:.:*:*x.x:^^ 4±H Chatter Fowler Jaycees - an active V I By ' jptfrf part of their community AVtsWeflfTtf" FOWLER - In state-wide Jaycee circles, one of the most out­ V _>*N\ standing chapters recognized in Michigan is located in the A relatively small community of Fowler, # The Fowler Jaycees boast of membership of 83 members, rivaling memberships of chapters from much larger communities. Active Is the byword of the Fowler Jaycee Chapter, involved year-round in activities benefitting their community. •A During the past year, they have conducted a Little League * S: Program, Punt, Pass and Kick competition, Flag Football League. a Bicycle Safety Program for the youth of the community and sponsored the Annual Fowler Jaycee Invitational Softball Tour­ nament. a Mt 6f history Another of their projects raised over $2000 for the American Cancer Society when they conducted the Clinton County Blke-A- Thon. A They have also raised $200 for the Burns Awareness Program and $350 for handicapped children through the Jelly Week sale. Second only to corn in im­ food items using vegetables. If portance as a food crop for your child is Interested in native American tribes, raising pumpkins for 4-H, pumpkins provided a fast please encourage them to growing, weed . smothering contact their 4-H leader. source of tons of food per acre. GLASS RECYCLING Protected from freezing by The 4-H Glass Recycling storage in corn shocks, pump­ Project handled by the St, Johns Fowler Jaycee chairman of the board, Ken Hungerford [left] and Jelly Week directors Bruce Simon kins would keep for several Methodist MYF, [2nd from left] present proceeds from the sale to Larry Schwartzkoph, superintendent of the Clinton months. But, rather than lose Congregational Church Youth this precious food ultimately to and the St. Johns High School County Intermediate School Dist. To his left Is Al Pohl, president of the Fowler Jaycees. freezing, Indians Would bring Honor Society in December, pumpkins indoors,- slice them January and February, into rings and dry them over amounted to 15,720 pounds of fires. Seeds not required for glass recycled into new next year's crops were roasted products. The amount brings and eaten. the total glass recycled to date from this project is 867,690 Early colonists copied the pounds. The snowy weather has Indian techniques..of taming kept the amount down for the freshly cleared land with a last three months, so people are pumpkin crop .and interplanting urged to save their glass bottles corn with pumpkins to smother and bring them to the the weeds and reduce erosion. fairgrounds on the next glass They elaborated on pumpkin collection date, March 6, which preserving, drying and grinding will be handled by the Lowe pumpkins into meal and on rare Methodist Church. Since glass occasion, making molasses and can be recycled, people are a potable beer from mashed urged to save for this project pumpkins. They invented ways instead of throwing it out to the to cook pumpkins, as a custard, trash. in milk and butter, fried, boiled MORE DOUGH FOR POLE and baked. The Round Lake Stitchers 4-H Just what did the term club members have voted to '•pumpkin" jhclude? Two donate $10 to the 4-H flag pole distinct native American project at the fairgrounds in St. species are called "pumpkinsi" Johns. Other clubs wishing to These include the traditional make contributions toward this pumpkins that are sold as Jack- project are urged to send them O'-Lanterns and the mammoth to the County Extension Office in St. Johns. The club members Kevin Cleland, who is recovering from.brain surgery, added his :•: rosy,pink or blue-gray kinds strong support to the Jaycee Bike-A-Thon to raise money for the :'.; that can grow to weights of 300 are making plans to enter the 4- pounds or more. Confusingly, H Share the Fun Contest in American Cancer Society. Kevin rode the entire 20 miles up and •:• May. The members are making down hills on a 3-wheel bike and collected $475. A total of 53 riders $ ^certain varieties from a third plans for picking up newspapers .:.: Stan Weber (left) chairman of the Fowler Jaycee project to rai8ed $1911.55 for the Cancer Society. Kevin received the prize for g native species are also called for the March 6 County Wide 4-H pumpkins, notable the "Sweet Paper Drive. The meeting was :•:• Elections play a large part in Jaycee activities and Randy Thelen rename streets in the village with a Bicentennial theme is shown most money, Teresa Thelen for signing up the most sponsors and to •:• Cheese" and "Cushaw" types. adjourned with a Valentine's •§ [right] congratulates Mike Wieber, who won the 2-man race for displaying the proposed plan with Brad Miller, external vice- Guy Elsenheimer who won the drawing from names of all entrants :•: Cush&ws, with a dumbbell- Party. ' £: external vice-president of the Fowler chapter. president of the Fowler Jaycees. ' who rode the most miles. 8 shaped green and white striped fruit, are ,a common cornfield vegetable in. the south. Some ELSIE 4-CORNERS NEWS author!ties hold that'Cucurbita The Elsie Four Corners 4-H maxima, '..the "mammoth club members voted to donate etter from the land of sunshine $10' to' the fairgrounds oe's Column .IfwmpkuAia AsiatiS- iH BHpi. beautif ication project and $10.00 Dear Friends, • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sillaway; Mr, and Mrs. ^rthur Curtis;! , Perbips, but Veporfe^lyi so to the 4-H flag pole project at men, but we are sorry to report Were American jfodians-which Nearly 150 Ovid and vicinity that Helen suffered a coronary Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hallead; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis; Mr. the fairgrounds. The 4-H folks that are spending Melvin Miller; Florence Cot­ and Mrs. Bird Holsinger; opens all sorts of possibilities. photography workshop was Toughest may earlier in the year and was Most varlties of garden the winter months in Florida unable to be with us. Others who ton; Marie Betts; Grace Flossie VanSice; Edith Snyder; discussed by the members. met the National Armorv in Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Herb Southwell; pumpkins, are bred to produce Pam Roberts gave a sewing helped on the committee were fruits of 15-30 pounds for Jack- Palmento, Florida on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barthel; Bakke; E.L. Mutchler; Eva Mr. and Mrs. Alba Wert; Mr. demonstration. Angie Howard not be best Feb. 16 for their annual Ovid- Inman; -Mr. and Mrs. Karl and Mrs. Willard Barthel; O'-Lanterns; nothing youdo can and Sue Schoch gave health and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wilson; and make them grow larger. If you Florida picnic. It was a Mr. and Mrs, Dave Houghton. 'Smith; Mable Dennis; Mr. Gayle Vauconsant; Mr. and safety reports The clubs next Clinton County beautiful sunny day with the Howard Dennis; Carrie Pat­ Mrs. Stanley Treat. are shooting for exhibition size meeting will be March 2, at the Home Economist Mr. and Mrs. "Fay Wilson were pumpkins, start with seeds temperature in the 80's. The elected to be chairmen for the terson; Mr, and Mrs, Ward, We hope you enjoy our report. Elsie E E. Knight School, when folks motored from all over Wynck; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dave and Isabel Houghton from one of the Cucurbita they host the Busy Green Clover 1976 picnic which will be held on maxima species which are sold The toughest cleanser you can bathroom fixtures. It may Florida to attend the picnic, the third Monday of February. Nourse; Mr. and Mrs. King 4-H club from Bannister in cause scratches when you clean with perhaps Mr. and Mrs. under several variety names. Gratiot County. buy may not be the best for There was a collection taken to Just be sure before you start, every job. the fixtures covered with Clifford Hall coming the far- cover the expense of next year's Serviss; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ELVES HOST KNIT-N-STITCH porcelain enamel, which is also the rest from Hollywood. picnic. Martens; Mr, and Mrs. Francis however, thafyouhave a way to „- -,. VJllnrta «,„„ AV glass. Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erin get such' a monster vegetable - J* SPJSSPgSZ i£ Some cleansers may do more members enjoyed having the harm than good to your Everyone renewed On the registration table were Babcock; Mr. and Mrs'. Clare out of your garden. Perhaps Abrasive cleansers are for acquaintances and had a nice Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1976 is the year to grow pump­ Knit-n-Stitch 4-H members bathroom fixtures - if the letters from Mr. and Mrs. attend their meeting. The cleansers are harsher than they special surfaces and stains. If long visit. A bountiful meal was, William Badelt and Mrs. Ida Schulthiss; Mr and Mrs. Wood on kins for more than one wasteful you use them every day, they served at noon. The Reverend Robert Gumaer; Mr, and Mrs. show and glow at Halo!oween. members enjoyed a demon­ need to be. Here's a test to Beardslee for friends to read. stration by Erica Elder on check the hardness of your will dull fixtures, making them Ralph Woodward from Colony After a Jong visit folks battled Free Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halloween. Why not celebrate difficult to clean. gave the invocation, At each Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Jack the Bicentennial by growing "Making a Mobile" and' cleanser: traffic to return to their Florida recreation led by Becky setting place were place mats homes. Bracey; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard dean's list your own„ pumpkins for So what can you use to get from the Inter City National Thanksgiving^ And remember Nethaway and Kathy Doten. You'll need two small, flat Conkhn; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford The- Ovid Village Elves 4-H fixtures clean: "Try plain old Bank; lead pencils from the Here is a partial list of folks ADRIAN -Erin C. Wood, 1160 then, not only our immigrant members went roller skating pieces of' glass and your detergent and water; rinse with Michigan Milk Producers sent Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wildcat Rd., St. Johns has been forefathers, but also the skilled cleanser.' Place one piece of clear water," suggests Dr. who attended and signed the Pope; Ivah Chadwick; Mr. named to the dean's list for the Feb. 19, at the Ranch Roller by Cy Trembley; a nice night register: and resourceful Native Rink in St. Johns. glass on a clean* flat surface, Anne Field, Extension light from the Houghton Chapel and Mrs, Art Sewell; Ruth fall semester 1975-76. American farmers' who taught EAGEL BORDER WORKS ON and sprinkle the glass with Specialist. "Or 'substitute a of the Osgood Funeral Home; a Mr. an Mrs. Glen Osgood; Turner; Katie Suppes; Mr. and To achieve the honor a stu­ them how to stay alive in a wild EXHIBITS cleanser. Then put the other solution of one tablespoon nice litter bag to help keep Mr. and Mrs. Lamott Feilds; Mrs. Don Chamberlain; Maude dent must have maintained a and harsh new country. piece of glass square on top of trisodium phosphate in one Michigan beautiful from the 3.25 CB+) grade point average The. Eagle Border 4-H club the cleanser. Press down lightly Mr. arid Mrs. Woody Bashore; Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Harold The Clinton County 4-H gallon of warm water to make Total refinery of Michigan; a Mr. and Mrs. Dave Houghton; Bates; Mr. and Mrs. Earl on the basis of at least 12 credit Horticulture members will be members are hard at work with your fingers and move the surfaces shine again." plastic letter opener from the hours. making exhibits such as boats, top glass in circular motion. If Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones; Mr. Winkler; Mr, and Mrs. Harold raising mammoth pumpkins for TrisodiUm phosphate is usually Palmento National Bank; and Mrs. Fay Wilson; Edward Bates; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie plaques, wood toys and other you can hear glass being cut, available from paint stores. napkins furnished by ihe Grantsmanship ( the 4-H pumpkin show and Jack- items for spring achievement Gute; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Derr; Long; Mr. and Mrs. George O'-Lanterns for Halloween and your ,cleanser contains Houghton's and strips of crepe Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davison; The American Cancer Soci­ Thanksgiving. AIso the 4-H" evaluation April 3. One of the damaging abrasives. v If you have been using harsh paper furnished by the Winkler; Mable Dewitt; Mr. ety, now seeking your support ti members is working on a battle Mr. and Mrs. Ken Westley; Mr. during its April Crusade, sup­ members and leaders In­ cleansers for a long time, the Vauconsants which all help and Mrs, Archie Miller; Majel and Mrs. Ralph Woodard; Mr. ship made out of pine 2 x 4's After 10 seconds,' clean off all surfaces are probably already make a beautiful table for our and Mrs. George Austin; Mr. ports research through a Variety terested in pumpkin food .glued together. The members Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Robert of grants. Some grants help the recipes will.have the op­ the cleanser and hold the glass scratched; so, you'Jl have to dining. After a delightful meal a Welter; Mr. and Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Lyle Ginther; Agnes meet each Saturday morning at pieces up to a light. If'you can keep using the same harsh short business „ meeting was young investigator get started; portunity to try their skills with the home of their leader, Jim Walling; Mr. and Mrs. George West; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis; others support specific research the food, contest this, fall see fine scratches, the cleanser cleansers to get dirt out of the called by Gayle Vauconsant. Goetze; Ella Waters; Merrill Palmiter, in working on their you used may ruin your already formed scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Shepard; objectives; still others promote Besides pumbkin food items, Gayle and Helen were chair­ Hadcock; Ruth Scarbraugh; international research. the contest will be open to other handicraft projects. Mr. and Mrs. Vanness Cook;