Dr. Grost Urges Residents to Use Detergents with Low-Phosphate

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«.^, 114th Year, No. 43 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1970 15 CENTS Dr. Grost urges residents Milliken calls for Republican unity, to use detergents with identification of common GOP aims low-phosphate content Gov. William G. Milliken w »^!SM^eMO!Saiai^f«^»^r^^~~^p^r!i'9ri^wsFS!- topped a Lincoln Day dinner The possibilities for a com- detergents not listed in a list in the area appear receptive to gathering of Clinton County Re munity-wide effort directed to- published by the Detroit Free using low-phosphate detergents, publicans last Tuesday by toss ward the use of detergents with Press as compiled by an in but he went on to explain a hitch . ing before his fellow party mem low phosphate content came be- discovered in his investigation. bers the challenges he feels dependent consulting firm show must be met during the 1970's. , fore the St. Johns city coming percentage of phosphate. Nothing- prohibits detergent • mission again Monday nightwhen At that time he also indicated manufacturers from changing the With reference to drug abuse Dr James Grost reported find an intent to seek assistance from per cent of phosphate in their and pollution, along with liberal ings since tossing out the sug County Extension Agent Earl products so consequently the expressions of praise for county gestion two weeks ago, Hass todeterminephosphate con amount could vary in even a short party activities, Milliken slid tent of detergents notlistedinthe span of time. through his address In a little Phospates are part of the over 20 minutes and was twice chemical makeup found in many Free Press chart'. What was suggested byDr DR. GROST Brand names listedin the item, Grost's findings was that deter interrupted by applause from the detergents and are considered a approximately 325 persons pres threat to plant life, ranging in phosphate content from gents with either high or low a resolution be passed and sent 43.7 to 1,4 per cent were: Axion, phosphate content could change ent. •I checked with Amway Cor to state representatives encour Biz, Bio-Ad, Salvo, Oxydol, Tide, considerably and housewives aging legislation calling for such The governor's prepared re poration since the last time we Bold, Ajax Laundry, Punch, would never know for certain marks centered on the theme of i; met," Grost explained. 'They information to appear on the Drive, Dreft, Gain, Duz, Bonus, what product truly did contain the various brands of detergent. Abraham Lincoln as a man and ; would not reveal the phosphate he drew comparisons of Lin Breeze, Cheer, Fab,ColdPower, smaller amounts. After a brief discussion agreed content of their detergent, but Cold Water All, Wisk, Diaper coln's philosophies with those indicated it was quite high." In addition manufacturers are to Coletta's suggestion and while Pure and Trend. not compelled to indicate such of current Republican party no definite local program was thinking, Following last meeting of the According to Dr Grost, discus- t information on their packages, decided upon the proposal for .commission, Dr Grost indicated sion on St. Johns radio "Hot- a fact which prompted Com mis- declared phosphate content will "We live in times that bear he intended to check on some Line," suggests that housewives sioner Charles Coletta to suggest be registered in Lansing, more than apasslng resemblance to the period in which Lincoln lived," said the governor. "The Gov. William G. Milliken received warm greetings fol First year report: country Is divided . . . between lowing his comments to over 300 Clinton County Republicans rich and poor, black and white, young and old." He speculated last week at St. Johns High School, Here Mrs Patrick Kelly on the possibility of continued shakes the governor's hand as her husband, right, looks on. turmoil In the country and chal He is Prosecuting Attorney for Clinton County. Behind Mrs' District Court a success lenged his audience as Individ uals and party members to sup Kelly is Bruce Lanterman, county GOP secretary. port three general objectives to deal with the future. reflect the deep and abiding closer to the truth than they to my future plans, but I suspect but there are some needs should have been." I have a fairly good Idea of what 'Our first objective," Milliken pluralism of American society. . Despite pessimism before it collected a total of $157,574.05, Peace, and Circuit Court Com ...... ,i - , i He tQssed out opposing state- Pursuing the evaluation, Milli they will be." began operation last year, Clin- which when spread over the 6350 missioners. ken asked: «How can we know He also praised both state said, is "to unite ourselves in ments whlch have beendlrected e to the "rich and privileged," "party racism in America unless we County, Richard Allen and Wil According to Judge Roland J. Total costs for the court were and hard work of the personnel discover and - Identify exactly of the white and middle-class,* have far more blacks in the liam Ballenger and followed Duguay, the court not only repaid $78,239.60. The Library Fund in his court. He noted that Phyllis what goals we hold in com and the "party of stagnation and Republican party than we now these remarks with his refer its initial start-up costs of<$17,- received $55,912.40 from the T, Anderson, who had been clerk mon . .." status quo." have? ences to pollution and drug 000 but netted more than $10,000 court, $16,848.94 was turned over of the Municipal Court for seven • The third suggestion was di He needled his audience by abuse. to the state for certain civil years was actually doing two jobs "How are we going to know for the county's general fund. rected at restoration of the Re suggesting that some of the crit more about the hopes and aspira On pollution Milliken supported The court also absorbed about filing fees, and $6,573.11 in fines which normally require a single publican party to the diversity icism was valid and by com returned to cities and villages. person each—clerk and assign tions of the young unless we stands taken by President Rich $10,000 in expenses which in of its birth which could help it menting that critics "have been have more young people in the ard Nixon and told his listeners • previous years had been charged In an attached report Magis ment clerk—as well as handling JUDGE DUGUAY civil cases and being a part- party? How are we going to know that he, as governor of Michigan, against other departments In the trate Gordon Willyoung. said that what we should know about the the DeWitt Traffic Bureau which time probabtion officer. He said Although Mrs Anderson was had pledged the state's support county. Formerly' all expenses problems of the poor unless they to halt the destruction of land, for the court reporter was was opened In July handled over that Gordon Willyoung's exper doing some probation work, Du ience as a Justice of the Peace guay said a good probation of benior citizens in line are adequately represented in air and water. charged to the prosecutor's of 1,000 traffic cases. The Magis our party7" fice and witness fees for pre trate operates the Traffic Bureau and hard work as Magistrate ficer was needed. Milliken called drug abuse one in St. Johns in the mornings and had helped greatly. "We have no rehabilitation After tossing out those ques liminary examinations tan Cir tions, the governor explained of the "major social problems in DeWitt in the afternoon. Although its first year was now," he said,' "and as a judge I for tax exemptions in the United States and Mich cuit Court cases were charged Senior citizens in Clinton that they were intended to "pro to that body. The District Court began oper financially successful Duguay am left with only two choices emption, once it is signed into igan" and emphasized that com 1 consisting of jail sentences or County • may be in line for law, the property owner must voke all of you to recognize the ations last year replacing the said that several problems weaknesses that we have so that bating this difficulty cannot be t fr The District Court last year Municipal Court, Justices of the plagued the District Court, fines." savings on their 1969 property register at the office of his effectively accomplished "from taxes, but in order to share in local assessing officer and bring In the decade ahead of us we According to Duguay the court Duguay foresees a problem can make the Republican party a punitive point of view." Educa still needs considerable facilities this year when the court begins the benefits they must register with him his birth certificate, tion, he indicated, was the most at their local assessing office the deed to the property being strong enough to lead the nation and personnel to make a truly to act as a receivership for wage in the solution of its problems.* effective approach and, for even earners. before mid-March, taxed and tax statements from this to be effective, it must good pourt. He cited a "bad In his opening remarks Gov. noise factor" from the secre "The court will be divvying any other properties owned in begin at the fourth grade level, According to • St. Johns City or outside of the state of Mich Milliken hinted at his future tarial pool adjacerit to the court the paycheck," said Duguay, He Clerk Tom Hundley, speaking he said. added that someone with an ac igan. political plans by citing the pres room. ' for the association of county ent as being a time of great Milliken was greeted warmly •It's almost impossible to tell counting background would be assessing officers, a bill signed The relaxed law eliminates at the conclusion of the evening's needed to administer this re opportunity and he commented testimony> from the recordings," last week by Gov. William Milli previous restrictions and pro that there "is no other time I'd program and he stood chatting said Duguay. ceivership. Duguay felt that this ken, provides for relaxed pro vides for greater tax exemption and shaking hands for nearly could become an acute problem rather serve than right now. I Duguay said that a bailiff and cedures for persons over 65 for elderly.property owners. haven't made, a final decision as fifteen minutes. better facilities for the jury were if the economy lagged. who own property. also needed, Duguay expressed hope that "For every jury trial we need the Board of Supervisors would When the new provisions be a deputy sheriff (for bailiff) and act on some of these problems come effective only two major we're taxing the sheriff's'man and added that plans were being requirements will have to be power." formulated on some of them now. met for senior citizens to share in property tax exemptions. They are: attainment of the age of 65 on or before Dec. 31, 1969 and St. Johns continues an annual Income which does not exceed $6,000. (Annual income includes any negotiations over sources of. income such as, salaries, retirement benefits, social security benefits, public super market lot assistance, unemployment in In anabbreviatedsesslonpunc Hundley, it took them approxi surance or benefits of insurance tuated by notes of levity oyer mately three minutes to explain policies resulting in payment for whether to participate In the to Hilgenbrlnk the city's posi deaths, etc. Total Income is annual mayor's exchange pro tion but discussion with the GSA computed from any revenues of gram, St. Johns city commis .representative continued for a spouse, if co-occupant, and sioners Monday night heard re some time. In the end, however, concurrent or Joint owners of ports from their attorney and nothing definite was decided and the homestead). at present the city should Just clerk on recent'develpments in Meeting these conditions will the protracted negotiations oyer sit back and wait, Maples ad vised. allow a tax exemption on the the Walker Street parking lot. first $2,500 of state equalized City Attorney Paul Maples and In other serious business, the valuation which, according to Clerk Tom Hundley advised the commission heard a request by Hundley, will average out at a commission that orders to stick representative of Clinton Na little over $100 savings* ;; to the asking price of $50,000 tional Bank for vacation of an \ She's got heart were followed. An earlier offer alley Immediately north of the Hundley explained how the ex-- of $11,200 by the Government city manager's'home and after emption works: "If you have a Carla Vincent, advertising rep Service Agency was turned down learning of details passed a re $10,000 state equalized valuation resentative for the Clinton County News, by the commission. solution In compliance with the on a piece of property, the state The lot in question Is located request. will pay taxes on the first $2,- All-Star musicians presents $50 check to Connie Martin behind the Post Office and ad 500. This leaves only $7,500 on On hand for the bank were which the property owner must first place winner in the recently com" jacent to A & P Pood Store, on Gayle- Desprez, Brandon White, These seven musicians ,from St* Johns Htgh school were West Walker Street/ pay taxes if he Is 65 years old Tony Teldt and Attorney James and has an income of $6',000 or pleted "KnoW Your Merchant" contest. Maple told the commission that Moore. among more than 200 Ail-Star bandsmen from all over the state Connie's winning entry, which was'alarge he and Hundley discussed the sale less per year," • who participated jn the' All-Star Bank Concert Sunday. From price with Roger Hilgenbrlnk of In return the bank will release To .receive benefits of the ex- read heart says, "St. 'Johns merchants are GSA. The city's price of $50,000, to the city approximately seven left, they are, Terry Bunce, Howard Kimbal, Julia Silvestri, in the hearts of all the citizens^'Llnside Maples said, was termed by Hll- " feet,along two segments of alley--- Honda Woodbury, Diane Dunk'el, Tom FoWler and Cindy Lanter genbrink as .feeing unacceptable Way which extend westward from Others' get quick results ;«fc Were the correctly identified photos of the by his superiors. spring Street andSotithwardfrom With Clinton County News man. Absent Was Derifse Meyer, Trudy Smith, Jackie Heuer, merchants who participated ,in the 9ohtest.\ *• According to Maples^fthd (Stoty contfrttJed on P»*e 3«A) classified ads—you will, tool and Dana Sue Hazle. .- > . * , , . • <• • * i , . AL, f .,1' *'* Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 I Lucky few From Clinton. County escape this winter wonderland'

. Arthur H. Acre Every year at this time a lucky few manage to escape this Mrs L. W. Curtis Francis Halsey Charles Lapham Carl Llndauer C. M. Merrill /• R-l Box 249 "winter wonderland" of snow and ice, slush and sub-zero tempera P.O, Box 672 . * ' Wheaton Trailer Pk. Sunshine Mobile Trailer Pk Box 398 3719,52nd Ave. North 1 f Blountstown, Flat. 32424 tures for warmer climes. Belleylewi Fla. 326*20 St. Cloud, Fla. 32769 BOX374 B R-l St. Cloud, Fla. 32769 St. Petersburg, Fla. 33714 . iv ' • Most of the Clinton County People find refuge in Florida. And - i. Deland, Fla. 32720 _ - Lee Avery they all have one thing in common—a desire to keep up on the Harold Chambers' David L. Houghton Olney Moore - Box B3X Gen. Del. happenings back home while they're away for a few weeks or 5038 98th Way North > . 35HSt. Paradise Bay Paul Lade • WUllam Luecht Box 427 Casey Key Rd. Cortcz, Fla. 33522 . months. St. Petersburg, Fla, 33708 Trailer Park Trailer Estates Box 277A 3442 20th St. Parrotts Gulf Apt. Each week during. the winter months, the Clinton County Bradenton, Fla. 33505 Sebring, Fla. 33822 Verobeach, Fla. 32960 Nokomis,Fla. 33555 Ben Avery News sends nearly 200 papers to Florida. 5048 98th Way North 12420 Fla. Ave, 19 Mich. Lane Among our, regular subscribers are Mr and Mrs James Mrs Pat Hilt W. S. Lusk Charles T. Milner .Tampa, Fla. 33612 Egahj of, St. Johns, who make their winter home in Boynton Edgar Dunkel 2038 Pinehurst Dr. Mrs Alfred Laursen Orange Harbor Mobile Home Pk Box 653 Beach, Fla. Clearwater, Fla 33515 J-66 Bradenton Trailer Pk 1011 Robmar Rd. R~4 Tavares, Fla. 32778 Orln Acre Bradenton,-Fla. 33505 Egan was owner of Egan Ford Sales, Inc. until his retire Dunedin, Fla. 33528 Ft. Myers, Fla. 33305 Box 172 ment in 1964. He bought the dealership in 1929 and owned the Carl Hawkins (Story continued on Page 3-A) Goodland; Fla, 33733 business for 35 years. Glenn A. Davis 817 Manecke He was also a former member of the board of directors of 700 23rd St. E. Brooksville, Fla 33512 H.A. Annls Clinton National Bank. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 5219 11th St. West The Egan's apartment complex on the Intra Costal Waterway Carl Hammond Bradenton, Fla. 33050 is located about 50 miles north of Miami Beach. J. M, Egan 17th Pearl St. - Clinton County News Editor Ron Karle .visited the Egans during Apt, 8 2460 S. Federal Highway Oakside Trailer Park » Hoy G. Anderson the Christmas holidays and they were pleased to hear of news Bdyton Beach, Fla. 33435 Zephyrhills, Fla. 33599 $ 311 Mt. Piney Ave* from home and like many others from Clinton County, who are * St; Petersburg, Fla. 33702 living in the sunny south, are always happy to hear from the folks Bard E. Fish Mrs. L. H. Hull rr up north. Magnolia Court R-3 Box 5857 Tr Estates £ Arthur Burns Therefore, the Clinton County News is pleased to publish a Box 438 Bradenton, Fla. 33506 * Carlton Towers Apt. 711 list of these subscribers and their winter addresses. Leesburg, Fla. 32748 j 470 Third St. • ' ' Victor Hell H St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701 812 19th Ave. West Dr Rich Bertotti J. E. Barthelomew C. H. Fuerstenau 632 23rd St. E. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 £ Leland Bennett 607 49th Ave, Drive E. 733 Hollingsworth Rd. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 t. 5015 Seminole Rd. Apt. 19 Golf Lakes Mobile Estates Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Glenn Jones ^ Lot 214 St. Petersburg, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 1350 Juanita Ave, -'33708 Walter Geisenhaver Glen Parks Mobile Pk J. W, Blackburn Dale L. Beers 7403 46th Ave. N. Lot 24B Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709 i Mrs Gay Beard Pine Grove Village R-2 B542050 Navy Finance Office D t 7901 40th Ave. North Lake Worth, Fla. 33460 Disbursing Box 79 N.A.S. Harold Jenkins *, 34 Outer Circle Drive Jacksonville, Fla. 32212 208 51st Ave. Dr. W Bradenton, Fla. 33505 I St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709 Dale H, Heidemann Dan Bishop Glen Cole 1117 Appleyard Drive • Raymond Bradley 714 Alexander St. 218 Baker St. Apt. B Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 Jessie Kuhnle t_ Trailer City Mt. Dora, Fla. 32757 Auburndale, Fla. 33823 4940 Knautilus " Wintergarden, Fla. 32787 Venice, Fla, 33593 * • Marie G. Betts Wilma Clark Alta Hartman * Carl Brown 504 Pine Shores Jack Killin %• 615 22nd Way E., 4120 Cardinal Blvd. 309 Alabama Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. 32019 Sarasota^ Fla. 33581 Apopka, Fa. 32703 1051 Seedeva St. j. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 Clearwater, Fla. 33515 f W. H. Besko t John Kain * Carl Bancroft AMD Jet Shop Nas. Lyman Case Robert Halsey 333 Fourth St. S. T Golf Lakes .Estates Sherman Field 39 Imperial Dr. 1734 Missouri Ave. 'Open! open house Apt. 1 { 502 49C Ave* Drive Pensacola, Fla. 32508 Lakeland, Fla. 33801 St. Cl0U<5, Fla, 32769 Bradenton, Fla. 33505 St. Petersburg, Fla, 33701 . Building trades instructor Jack Down (center) chats with Mr and Mrs Keith Munger at Sunday's 'Open' open house under construction-by students of St. Johns High School. On the right is Mike Munger, one of the students participating in the con struction and Althea Shaw. The building trades class began construction of the house at 606 S. Lansing Street in the fall. IT ALL AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER RCA iii f/'I'vW i.iiti i v«U . 3 .-.•» -i

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v George Olson Richard Rossow ' Ralph Teachworth 1140 East Lemon St. R-2 Chezmars Motel Lincoln Arms Trailer Pk Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Home Park Box* 3 Box 197 •Deland^Fla. 32720 ' Bradenton, Fla. 33505 Mrs Letitia Powers 5881 Cayman Circle East Mrs Florence JRoemer Arnold Thelen West PalnvBeach, Fla. 33407 R-3 Box 607 El Camba Trailer Pk^ Orlando, Fla. 32811 Lakeland, Fla. 33801' Burton Pattison Box 214 ' Happy Haven Mobile Court Ospey, Fla. 33559 Lonnie Reynolds R-2 Box 116A Lewis Van Antwerp Inverness, Fla. 32650 5015 Seminole Rd. H. E. Patterson Lot 15 El Rancho Village Donald W. Rice St. Petersburg, Fla. 33708 G16 ^th Ave. W. 84 Inter Circle Dr. Bradenton, Fla. 33505 7901 40th Ave North Fred Vail St. Petersburg, Fla 33709 1620 10th St. N Alfred Patterson ; St. Petersburg, Fla. 33704 Paradise Trailer Pk Al Rehmann . Ruskin, Fla. 33570 10005 Bay Pine Blvd. , Norman D. Woodbury Lot 1941 10004 Penn. Ave. t Tom Parks Sr St.-Petersburg,jFla, 33708 Plant City, Fla. 33566 -' R-3 BOX 87 '. Sarasota, Fla. 33580 • Laverne C, Weller Ray Stone Bay Palms Trailer Court Your Ford Dealer's the J to see (in St. Johns) • Mary Plowman ' Lot 41 6330 14th. St, W. Lot 17 1000 McCall Rd HMCOHjimH ' 515 2nd St. Wilhelm Mobile pV Englewood, Fla, 33533 Safety Harbdr, Fla. 33572 Bradenton, Fla. 33505 > i Alba Wert Donald Puetz J. O. Schumaker R*-l Box 411 . EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. •w 35 Outer Circle Drive 3D 4th Ave East Punta Gorda, Fla,.'33950 .df * 7901 40th Ave. N. El Rancho Village 200 W,. •Higha •• ii' m Ph. 224-2285 St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709 Bradenton, Fla. 33505 • (Story continued on Pag6 10-A) St. Johns a, Page 4y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February/25, J970 Brother Horning performs Joyce Seqrles bride for Morning Musicale

Brother Gregory Horning, recording secretary, Mrs Wil-— of William Huff II chairman of the Dioscesan Music liam Patton; corresponding sec The St. Johns Nazarene Church father, before an altar banked Commission of Lansing, was the , retary,'Mrs Paul Martis, Jr,; was the scene of the double ring with blue and white mums, the guest "performing artist of the treasurer, MrsRaymondTorpey; ceremony uniting Joyce Marie bride entered in a floor-length St.- Johns Morning; Musicale on and program chairman, Mrs Dean Searles and William Russell gown with a bodice of white Thursday morning, Feb, 19,-when Stork.' Huff H on Saturday, Feb. 7. The applique -which was accented by thfe group met at the home of Mrs It was announced that Thomas ceremony was performed by the pearls'. She carried a bouquet of Bdsil Deibert'.Hehasdirecte.dthe Lud\Vig» violinist, will be one of groom's uncle, Rev Raymond white carnations and mums ac choir of the' St. Joseph Catholic three artists to perform for the Beuthin Jr. Rev Wesley Manker cented by white streamers. Church, in St. Johns, and .re Grosse Pointe Symphony Society assisted. * Miss Ruth Ann Grey, maid of sides at the Franciscan Retreat % qn March 1. He is the son of The bride is the daughter of honor wore a blue floor-length HpUse in DeWitt, ' Mr and Mrs Leon Ludwig* Mr and Mrs Willard D. Searles gown with an empire waistline, The Lansing Choral Society of .2505 West Parks Road, St. long sleeved in bonded lace. Miss Brother Gregory's piano con will be .performing "Elijah" on Johns and the groom is the son Cindy Searles, sister of the cert included "From a Wandering May S. Anyone in the area who of Mr and Mrs Alphonse Huff of bride, assisted as bridesmaid Iceberg," "A D1620," and "Song," is interested Is Invited to sing 7979 Gratiot Road, Saginaw. and wore a pink gown Identical from Sea Pieces by Edward Mc with the group. For further in Given in marriage by her to the maid of honor. Niece of Dowell, "PJavera," and "VUlen-' formation please-call Mrs Jack the bride, Brenda Searles was dsca/ by Granados, "Sevtllia," Stenberg at 224-6154^ the flower girl and wore a gown i , v ana .v"Cuba(" by Albenir, and On March 5 the club will meet Students give- in Nile green. Each carried bou \"Grsnd Polonaise Brilliante," by at -the/ Ffrst Congregational quets of white mums and colored * Chopin, a piece .seldom heard Church for their Lenten program. program for carnations to match their gowns. because of its difficulty. A del Harley Tinnln served as best icate technique and sensitivity Woman's Club man with Dennis Huff, brother was evident particularly on his • of the groom serving as grooms Spanish selections. He was In St. Johns Woman's Club held man. Randy Searles was the ring troduced by Mrs John Caudy. MR AND MRS THOMAS FABUS their Feb. 18 meeting in the bearer. Cousins of the groom, home of Mrs Clifford Lumbert. Tim Beuthin and Charles Beuthin MR AND MRS WILLIAM R. HUFF U Mrs Duane Davis, program Mrs Walter Graham, president, seated the guests. chairman for the day, introduced presided at the business meet A reception immediately fol the commentary on Romberg, Mr and Mrs Fabus ing. lowing the ceremony was held in FrimJ and Herbert. The club Mrs John Rumbaugh, chair the -home of the bride's parents ensemble, under the direction of man of Home, Life and Religion with 175 guests present. • Mrs Dean 'Stork, sang "One opened the meeting with a prayer A four-tiered wedding cake Alone," by Romberg, and "Love mak e h ome in Ashley taken from the General Federa was made by the bride's aunt, is Like a Firefly," by Friml. tion Book of prayers which is a Mrs Lucille Davis. Mrs Lumbert sang the number At a candlelight service in St. and the late Joseph Fabus of collection of favorite and original After the couple return from Clinton County News "Thine Alone," by Victor Her Cyril's Catholic Church in Ban Ashley. prayers written by its members. their honeymoon they will reside bert." Mrs H. W. Lundy accom nister on Friday, Feb. 6, Miss They received the sacrament Chairman of the day, Mrs Lum at 7979 Gratiot Road in Saginaw. panied at the piano. Susan Fowler, daughter -of Mr of matrimony in celebration of bert, introduced Mr Algie Wat- and Mrs Alfred Fowler of Ash the nuptial Mass from the Rev kins, director of vocal music Mrs Jack Bertoldi, president, MARY RENEE KUNTZ ley, became the bride of Thomas Edward Konieczka assisted by at the St. Johns High School. He conducted the business meeting. Fabus, son of Mrs Joseph Fabus the Rev Mr Wayne Sparks in brought students who presented She was namedDelegate,andMrs Engaged presence of the immediate fam the program with its theme, Kenneth Jones Alternate Delegate "American Music* They de Mr and Mrs Anthony Kuntz ilies. ' ' \IEGTI\GS to the Michigan State Convention veloped the program with bio of 506 South Oakland, St, Johns, Attendants were Miss Linda of Music Clubs to be held in' Bradisk and Joe Fabus, brother graphies of noted composers and Flint from April 16 to 18. announce the engagement of their recordings of their work. daughter, Mary Renee to Dennis Births of the groom. Mrs Lawrence Mack of Ovid Darrell Pope was to have been Folldwing the ceremony, adin- presented a program on Her trip the guest speaker but was called Officers were elected for the H. Pohl, son of Mr and Mrs Ann Davis and Margaret Cast- coming year as follows: presi Carl N. Pohl of Westphalia. Clinton's Citizens of ner and reception were held in to Romania last fall to members on duty during the meeting for the Elsie Village Inn banquet ner gave biographies of Ives and of the Travel Department of the Riot Duty in East Lansing. Mrs dent, Mrs [H. W. Lundy; vice- A June 12 wedding is being Tomorrow Copland. Musicals and Variety president, Mrs Winchell Brown; planned. room which had been decorated Ovid Crescent Club. Beverly Hayes and Mrs Loyola for the occasion. Guests were composers were described by The meeting was held in the Dunkel of the Prosecutor's office present from St. Johns, Durand, Bob Friesen and Linda Patton. home of Mrs Winfield Aldrich told of the many things that are INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! WARNKE - A boy, Jeffrey Lansing, Grosse He and Ashley. The Marching Band, an Amer on Monday, Feb. 16. Chairman, Involved through their office and Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs ican institution, and its history Mrs James Whittemore con Mrs Helena Burk explained the Both the new Mr and Mrs was given by Sue Sibley. A film Anthony Warnke of R-2, St. Fabus are graduates of Ashley ducted the business meeting with duties of the Probate Court. The Johns, on Feb. 6 at Carson City was shown of our own St. Johns 10 members present, ' < group is invited to a mock trial AUTO — HOME High School. Marching Band giving a per Hospital He weighed 5 pounds, Mrs Fabus attended Central on Feb(- 25 in the cour,t of Judge DIANA LYNN McQUEEN 14 ounces1. The baby has one formance on the football field Mrs Mack was accompanied Reislg in Lansing, The next FARM — BUSINESS Michigan University and is a at Michigan State University. sister, prandparents are Mr and teacher in the Ashley Community on her, trip by her father-in-law, meeting will be in Gratiot County Mrs A.' E. DeVuyst, Ithaca, The Dave Gonbosi gave the story Ferdinand Maximluk of Ovid, who on March 19. LIFE — BONDS School System. ' Engaged >* mother Is the former Sharon Mr Fabus is employed at Olds of Jazz, another American in is a native of Romania and Mrs DeVuyst. in Lansing and is also attending stitution, with biographies of Lloyd Savoie of San Francisco, Mr and Mrs George McQueen LANTERMAN INSURANCE Michigan State University as a some of its best known perform Renting a car in order* to visit of R-3, St. Johns,- announce the WATTERS - A girl, Leann ers. The history and development relatives they traveled 2,600 The fifth session Jaycee Dup- engagement of their daughter, graduate student. l 1 Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs of Western and, Couph-y.music ^mltea throughout the county ar|dîcate Bridge, ffournamentoyas ""Diana "Lynn to Jerry 'Pitts , son 200 W. Sfefc.j&ôUs^pNE jaêi^B'Rl^CE.LA^TiERMAK v The couple will be making v f T 'Donald James Walters- of 9301 thtHr home 1n"Ashley. T' $ with recordings was given bycher^movieB showed Itfewitasf-neid^Saturday''evening, &fc i\ 'or Mr 'an d" Mrs fcarl *&£& oli{ Harry Lance. Closing the pro "yfi" •Riley •'Road, Elsie on Feb. 9 at today behind the Iron Curtain. at Swegles School gym. Barryton. '' ' "> ?*M ^ 7T gram a Chorale was sung by the She showed the group many * .' - i •* Clinton Memorial Hospital. She North and South Pairs: Dave The bride-elect is ,a 1966 CHAMPAGNE weighed 9 pounds, 13 ounces. group. mementos that she had brought and Genine Medhom, 29-points; The baby has two brothers and back from her travels. graduate of Rodney B. Wilson Mr Watkins favored the group Bill and Peri-Anne Warstler, High School and will graduate one sister. Grandparents are Mr with a piano solo from Chopin Lunch was served by Mrs Al 41 points; Jack and Margaret FRESH SEA-FOOD DINNER and Mrs E. S. Cornelius of Mid drich assisted by Mrs Josephine Hart, 39 points; Dick and Helen in June from Michigan State as refreshments were served by University. land and Mrs Charles Waiters the committee, Mrs Roy Davis, Smith. Kohl, 30 points. MONDAY MARCH 9th of Flint. The mother is the form Mrs Harold Millman and Mrs East and West pairs: Emil and The prospective gro'om is a er Leone Cornelius. Dorr Anderson. Louise Flermoen, 34 1/2 points; graduate of Barryton 'HighSchool ALL YOU CAN EAT The February meeting of the Jim and Karin Bargar, 40 points; and will also graduate in June FOSGETT—A boy, Gregg Ed The next meeting on March 4 River Wabwaysi Chapter of the Jim and Betty Moore, 31 1/2 will he held in the home of Mrs from Michigan State University. COCKTAILS-7 p.m. DINNER-8 p.m. ward, was born to Mr and Mrs Daughters of the American Rev points; Reuben and Gertrude The couple is planning a June David Wayne Fosgett of 1004 John Rumbaugh. As this year olution was held i the home of Eirschele, 32 points. marks the Diamond Anniversary 20 wedding. $IO»UU per couple E. Cass Street on Feb. 8 at Mrs Van Hoag. Clinton Memorial Hospital, He of the Michigan Federation, the Mrs Manning 1 oss, Regent, program will be on a history of LIMITED TO 25 COUPLES-COME weighed 7 pounds, 13 1/2 ounces. opened the mee' >g with the * as seen in MADEMOISELLE The baby has one brother. Grand Woman's Clubs in the state and ritual and regular der of busi nation given by Mrs Harold Mill- IN OR CALL FOR RESERVATIONS parents are Mr and Mrs Edward ness after which - ? introduced • Sherman of Gladwin, Michigan man. Cathy Cronkhite, nner of the and Mrs Rachael Fosgett of Election of officers will be DAR Good Citizen i trd and her ROADHOUSE BAR Oswego, Illinois. The mother is held. mother, Mrs Richa Cronkhite • Spring Shows St. Johns Phone 224-9982 the former Joy Sherman. ELAINE RUHL who were guests foi le meeting. Guest speaker, Ers Adele • its stripes Announcements Jones spoke on Geoi t,e Washing Engaged ton, as he always signed his : and name, telling of him as a human Mr and Mrs Arnold Ruhl, being and of little known facts of • pleats . -. , S. Wright Road, Fowler, an The Clinton County Republican What s the new mood for Spring? Shaped- Women will meet on March 5 in his life rather than depleting nounce the engagement of their him as a hero, and of his human daughter, "Elaine to Martin H. the Central National Bank's Community Room at 8 p.m. qualities, Innate simplicity and Miller, son of Mr • and Mrs goodness. up higher heels, and wide open spaces, Marvin Miller of Bauer Road, Prosecuting attorney, Patrick Fowler.' Kelly will speak on 'The Courts and Criminal Law," and will Mrs Bross announced the The bride-elect and the answer questions. The Republi American History Month was be belts and buttons and perls in all places! prospective groom are 1968 can Women invite their husbands, ing observed and that the chil graduates of Fowler High and urge any interested persons dren in St, Joseph Catholic School. Miss Ruhl is employed to join them for this educational School were writing essays for. by the Michigan Department program. a contest. This is not a new CoMViF project of the group but has been of Agriculture. Her fiance is * * done for many years. It employed by the Motor Wheel Welcome Wagon Newcomers Economy Shoe Store Corp. in Lansing, Club will meet Wednesday, March Mrs Henrietta Prince sent a communication to the meeting A fall wedding is being 4 at 8 p.m. in the Community % planned by the couple. Room of the Central National written by Clarence Manion, Bank. Mrs Shirley Moon will Professor of Constitutional Law present wig fashions and three and Dean Emeritus of the Uni members will model. They are versity of Notre Dame Law CLINTON Mrs Rollin'Huard, Mrs Howard School, Mrs Goldie Brooks read Gentry and Mrs Maynard Casler. the "Supremacy of the Supreme Court" theme to the members. THEATER * * Bingham Grange will meet at Downtown St. Johns the hall on Friday evening, Feb. * > FRIDAY, SATURDAY* SUNDAY 27 at 8 p.m. Business meeting Legal* secretaries dinner FEBRUARY 27, 28 & MARCH 1 will be followed by light refresh-, meeting at the L&L was held on ments. ' Feb. 18 with 15 present. Trooper VW . FAR UP! FAR OUT! L n FAR H0RE! L J-P COUPON DAYS vmma • \ Junes Bond SALE STARTS \ Knit with the right pleot perspective iibackY Head for the V-necked knit pared to the body, then flip- • ping into one pledf after another. Vicky Vaughn says put MARCH 2nd Hon and get going! • Red and White Dacron" poly ester doubleknlt with white. Washable. 5-15. $26.00 PICK UP COUPONS JAMES BOND 007^ ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVIC AT ' SHADOW black pat. GEORGE LAZENBY'DIANARIGG'TELLYSAVALAE sized to 10 FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY *M. AAtoB ONE SHOW NIGHTLY YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER v AT 7:45 p«m . , Fowler phone 582-3121 Wednesday, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Thomas Ludwig to perform 'Spohr

Thomas Ludwig, 17, son of has been attending .the New Mr and Mrs Leon Ludwig of 301 School of Music there, studying N. Lansing Street, St. Johns, violin under Jascha Brodsky. will perform the Spohr Violin He spent the past two summers Concerto accompanied by the at Tanglewood Music Camp in Grosse Pointe Symphony Or Lenox, Mass. where he had a chestra on Sunday, March 1 at scholarship with the Young Artist 2 p.m. in the Grosse Point North Program under the auspices oX High School (Vernier and Morn- Boston University, ingside) as part of the program He was the co-winner of the in their concert series, Zerounian Award for Strings THOMAS LUDWIG Ludwig graduated this month last spring, a* contest held for from Lincoln College Prepara string players from around the tory School in Philadelphia and state. It Pays to Shop at While in Detroit, he studied violin for, six years with Morris LEGION NOTES Hockberg and one year with Mischa Mischakoff of the Detroit Symphony. dv{ae-j\Lnnon ± Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 of the American Legion Auxiliary He plans to spend some time held their regular meeting on this spring in St. Johns with his for spring fashions Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Pres family. Mrs Mary tyFasarik before she lost 75 ganization's "queen of the year"— an honor ident, Kay Mishler presided. As seen in MADEMOISELLE pounds (left) and today (right) is a tribute bestowed on the member losing the most The unit voted to be the spon soring Unit for the Ovid-Elsie to her will power and the TOPS program. weight during the last year. Special Education children In the Mrs Masartk has been chosen as the or Poppy Poster Contest and also to have a special Unit prize for the winner. Bouquets The group will make a dona for the Mary Masarik TOPS Queen tion from the Community Service Fund to the Roy Droste family flower set daughter, Mrs Mary Bond of who suffered the loss of their Mrs Mary Masarik has been munity Room of the Clinton the Fowler Fadeaways Joined In home by fire last week. named to reign as TOPS Queen National Bank. Each week the the celebration and presented Lapeer and have 12 grandchil Mrs Masarik with gifts. Three dren. An article on Americanism of the Year. A charter member member that loses the most was read and various patriotic of the group, she has been on a weight for the week becomes the former members were also After completing her total among the visitors. weight loss of 100 pounds Mrs symbols used by different groups weight losing program for nearly "queen of the week" and each were shown by Kay Mishler, In a year and has lost a total of 75 month a queen is chosen frorn. Mrs Masarik and her husband, Masarik will be known as KOP in Waiting and after three months the absence of Maureen Mesh, pounds. She plans to continue to the member who has the largest Rudolph have been residents of Unit American chairman. the group until she loses another weight loss for the month. St. Johns for 44 years and live and no further weight gain will 25 pounds. at 305 W. Lincoln. They are the graduate to KOP—Keep Off Hostess for the refreshments Members of -another St. Johns was Trudie Masarik. "Forget you are on a diet" Club, the Fading Roses and also. parents of a son, Rudolph and a Pounds Sensibly. says Mrs Masarik, "that's how ANDREW JACKSON it Is done. If I can't seem to American Legion Auxiliary wait until the next meal I will Unit 412 held an initiation for take a walk and go downtown." Births three new members at their Feb. Mrs Masarik is a crossing 10 meeting. Mrs John Shirley, guard at'Perrin-Palmer Schools Clinton's Citizens of Mrs Gordon MacCowan and Mrs and says "when the children at R V. Allen received the mem my crossing notice that I look To morrow bership pin. different it encourages me to go Plans are underway for a rum Andrew Jackson from Big on. You don't think children mage sale, sponsored by theRapid s , Mich., will return to notice but they do.f FOWLER(c) - FOX-A boy, Unit, to be held early this year. the Ovid Union Lenten Services Along with the other 17 mem Chad Russell, was born to Mr The organization is very by popular request, Sunday, Mar. bers of Take Off PoundsSensibly and Mrs Clare Fox of Mount anxious to have the eligible wives 1, 7:30 p.m.'"Andy" as he is she attends weekly Thursday Pleasant on Feb. 17 at Alma or daughters of the Vietnam Vet better known to the young people evening meetings at the Com Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, erans join the Auxiliary. Those will sing and play the guitar 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr interested In joining may get in as well as speak at the Lenten and Mrs Harold Adams of touch with membership chair Service to be held at the Ovid Hubbardston. The mother is the man, Mrs Keith Perry, IV 7-United Church on West Front Mi;i;n\(is former Nancy Adams. 5384. Meetings are held the 2nd Street in cooperation with other Flowers make a pretty meeting-ground for and 4th Tuesday of each month. churches In the area. ( ; these shirt and skirt partners. The shirt, of . lo . ,m, < ^•FOWLER(c) - FOX-A boy, no? I^ks advance o^pie^gthgimi-^ tfr Mr, Jackson", wap.borq JnTChi-!u $ kjy veijsary "at the Maple r/Raplds" ''BrTStf, 'wafe' 'born tV'MYWMrs Announcements cago, Ill.rAs a r boy,, be moved™ 'cDanlel Fox of Warren on Feb. 17. and 35% cotton. Sizes«e=i^Trrarsklri7With^fs" "~5 Chapter of Blue Star Mothe'rs a to White Cloud, Mich, with his own pull-through sa,sh, of llneh-like cotton, group of 50 guests and members He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Lowe Church is sponsoring a family. He graduated from White met at the Methodist Church on togetherness Grandparents are Mr and Mrs potluck dinner Saturday, Feb. 28 Cloud High School, then went polyester and flax. Wednesday evening, Feb. 18 for Joseph Koenigsknecht of Fowler at 6:30 p.m. Eugene Livingston to Albion College. He later grad a cooperative dinner. Scouting is a family affair at the and Mr and Mrs Paul Fox of will provide the entertainment uated from Ferris State College A birthday cake was made for Fowler. The mother is the form for the evening with his "Mark With a BS Degree. He was a Be sure to see the occasion by Chapter treas Marvin Whitford household. Joan and er Jane Koenigsknecht. Twain* skit. The dinner is open teacher In the Tri-County Area urer, Mrs Gail Foerch. Marvin Whitford are both leaders and to the public. School System in Howard City Special guests were Depart for three years and is presently our new ment First Vice-President, Mrs their sons, Gary and Raymond, middle teaching in the Big Rapids Hich Marge Fleagle from Greenville, row, are members of their father's Boy Engaged

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We're always Saturday 20.00 at your service with' dry it Perm 9.88 cleaning at a modest price. Shampoo, fi. Cut & Style $0 este* SSKCI Appointment not always Glaspie Drug Store -necessary* ANTES CLEANERS 1 1 Dlv. of Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dryers Webb-Ring, Inc. icwcl kjj>*** ^iawft^ ^ • jJX/f I *cathy Redman *Jo Penlx 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . Ph. 224-3154 **f * *Ann Paseka *Nel Torpey JOB Wj Walker ST, JOHNS Ph» 224-4529 J 7" Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25,1970

Capital stock increase What dm I bid? am I bid? >f voted by stockholders Cm on, now it's auction time at Clinton National By BOB CALVERLEY -News Staff Writer Shareholders * of (Jlinion elected Lorenz A* Tiedt as chair "We have an Oliver 1900 die- National Bank & Trust Co, voted man of the board "and Ink White sel. Live PTO. power steering, to Increase the bank's capital -as president for the coming year. three point hitch, good tires, stock by $439,200 at their annual Other incumbent officers re where you gonna start?' said the meeting in St. Jotins Thursday, elected are: auctioneers The capital increase will be John A. Rumbaugh, executive A congregation of farmers with accomplished by the issuance of vice president; Brandon C. White, rough blustery faces, high boots/ a stock dividend, subject to the administrative vice president; faded overalls, and coarse plaid approval of the Administrator Gayle Desprez, vice president shirts edged closer.to the trac of National Banks, and will bring and cashier; Fred H. Tiedt, Vic tor in the center of the barn. the bank's total of common stock tor F. Brya, C. Lester Jenkins, "Smell that diesei fuel. Smells outstanding to $1,171,200 at par Paul A. Schueller and Charles good." value. B. Huntington, vice presidents; , The hollow crackle of the die Charles J. Halfmann, assistant sei, and fragrant, biting fumes In his review of the bank's Vice president; Arden J. Cook, annual statement, John A.' Rum filled the air. James Cathey, Stanley R. Loz- "You want power? You better baugh, executive vice president, nak, Dennis Flegel,' Charles J, reported a 13.5 per cent increase buy that tractor." Mathews, Michael Everts and It was an auction at Al Gal in total resources and a 12 per Grace Cook, assistant cashiers. cent increase in deposits during loway's. the past year. The bank's re sources exceeded $40 million The buyers began arriving be at year-end and deposits reached fore 9 a.m. Friday to look over a total of nearly $37 millions, Shepnrdsville the equipment. Rumbaugh said. By Lucille Spencer "The largest selection of trac tors you'll see in Michigan," Stockholders re-elected the said Galloway. Buyers examine one of Al Galloway's tractors at auction. bank's 15 directors: Orval W. The St. Johns WSCS have in vited the Shepardsville WSCS to, ". ..twenty-nineandahalftwenty- Antcliff, William W. Barber, Roy nine seventy-fivenowthree will F. Briggs, Victor F. Brya, Rob attend a Lenten breakfast on Mar. pie dropped in some time during of whom also sell used farm coffee. 10 from -9 to 11 a.m. at Niles yougiveme thirty-ohethirty and the day. equipment. Galloway participates ert A, Conn, Vernon Easlick, a halfdowntherewillyougive me Charles J, Matthews, George Hall. The Conference Spiritual "...thirty two wiliyou giveme at their auctions. "...I've gotthirty-threeWillyou Growth Chairman of Lansingwlll Shinabery in action. thirty-one.*." sings the auction thirty-threel'mbid thirty7twowiU giveme thirty-four now thirty- Palmer, John A. Rumbaugh, Con eer. "We moved over $120,000 rad Seim, Jr., Roman P. Thelen, be the s p e a k e r. Reservations yougiyemethirtythree -who'll say worth of equipment," said Gallo threeandaquarter willyougiveme Fred H. Tiedt, Lorenz A. Tiedt, must be in by, Mar. 6. The committee in charge of the Mrs Lyle Davis spent the week The buyers came from as far thirty-three- -c'mon boys, that's way, 70 tractors and more than thir.ry-four(doIhear thirty-four— Brandon C. White and Ink White. Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman World Day of Prayer has been end at her daughter's home in away as Missouri although most not even wholesale—I'vegotthir- 120 other smaller items were boys the bumper's worth that called on his mother and sister contacted and it was put in the Farmingtpn. She looked after, the were from within a radius of ty twowillyougiveme thirtythree sold." much -I've got thlrty-threeand At a session following the an in Midland on Sunday afternoon, minutes that there would not be children while the parents spent 70 miles. There were 360 regis thankyou "thirty-two andaquarter All day farmers drift in and aquarternowthirty-threefifty will nual meeting, directors re Feb. 15. an observance in Ovid this year. the weekend in Windsor. tered buyers and about 800 peo- wiliyou..." out of the auction barn. A line yougivemethirty-four do I hear Assisting Galloway at the auc of tractors and other implements thirty-four now thirty-threefifty tion were Joe Heltman, Bob Shin enters one end of the barn and dolhear thirty-four ...will yougive abery, Colonel Ray Tosch, Jim exits at the other sold. In the me thirty-three seventyfive.;.. Sykora, and Bob Ledebuhr some corner ladies sell hotdogs and Sold!" beautiful brides deserve beautiful

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Wins service certificate Mike Fleischer (center) . was awarded a. graduation certificate last week for completion of courses in ignition, steering and electrical association at the Lincoln - Mercury training center in1 Detroit. Fleischer, a mechanic at Stan Cowan Lincoln-Mercury in St. Johns, is presented the certi ficate by William Theakston, a technical service Representa tive for iHncOln- Mercury, while Stan Cowan, owner of the dealer ship, looks on. ...•.•_• Cowan leads SamUtet in contest By MBS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 863-4342 Lincoln-Mercury, announced today that Stan Cowan Mercury j St... Johns* leads its division in,, Mr and Mrs Albert.Ensign, Several from Bannister at- the "Passport To Pleasure" con- \ Cathy and Elizabeth traveled by tended the second in a series of test being conducted In more than 200 dealerships. Winners of train to Kansas City, Mo. this Lehteri Services at Ovid United ; the contest, which has'beeniinder past weekend to attend the wed Church. Rev. Gerard Phillips way since early January, will ding of .their son and brother, of University Baptist Church in enjoy, an eight-day. European Larry Ensign. * Lansing was the speaker. holiday. Each Supervised .Lin The Bannister United Metho Bannister area residents with coln-Mercury, dealer' will be dist W.omen's Society of Chris Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts at competing with other dealerships tian Service met Wednesday eve tended the. Blue,and Cold Ban of ,'similar size and potential. ning in Wesley Center. Mrs Edna quet huiSTsie at the.E* E. Knight Winners will, have their choice Nowlin gave the lesson on "Pray Elementary,School Sunday after of vacation spots which Include: ing Hands." Mrs Ivan Hbffer- noon. Following a potluck dinner, Lisbon, Portugal,'Costa Del Sol, bert explained .the worship center Richard Willlam.s.of the Flint Spain or Tangiers in Morocco. and gave devotions. Mrs Thomas Post of the Michigan State Po Bradley, president of the society, lice showed slides and told of noon of .visiting and refresh reminded members of the World his work, as a dog handier. He ments.- . .;.'..-•. Day of Prayer services to be held also introduced his GermanShep >• Twenty members of WacoustaC V at Bannister on Mar. 6 at ,1:30 erd dbg which delighted the scouts Chapter attended the friendshight p.m. MrsBradley's;soh,Tomwill :andparehts.;as; welL Skit's were: at"E GrT'nTSEe"^^ show slides from his peace corp performed :by? several deris, a"' -Thursday night. Mrs Don Morrow work and talk on poverty. Plans deinpnstttatibn.bythe boy scouts and Mrs Glen Trommater Dre- were made to ^refreshments ;andv.aWar;dswere^{yenNoUt and ' sented a' piano and organ: dtiet, at the United Lenten Services on a film on scouting was shown. ...i r, i« '"'" *•- ^rs FlorenceLeydorf remains Mr and Mrs. Roger Waldo en . Mary 1 when Bannister will be tertained the officersof theGrand in charge of.the service;. Host a patient at CarsohGityHospital, Ledge Masonic Lodge ahd their , esses for. the evening were Mrs Her Condition is unchanged. wives for dinner Saturday eve Giles Coon, Mrs Walter Miller ning. ..." and Mrs Jbhn;Schiarf,./, J 1 ] \:_ Mr"andMrs Fra\ikWrighthave ' Jeff Conway* a senior at Cen Wacouslo r returned after visiting their.son, tral Michigan" University was die MrsEdWiirdKtftrt-^27-203 9 .Randy Wright and family at/Fort , Sunday mprnipsr/speaker. at the L ££fc •V'-^"'-"i.-. "V, •" . ''- H9°°V Texas,,Randy,has;served .^Bannister/UhiteU /Methbdi'st : Church. The Junior. Choir, di •;Mrs: v'MiHSr^: was" guest of ; his • time In- the Army an J he rected by Mrs John Schlarfi' sang honor at a surprise hankie show and his family are returning to the Anthem* Ushers-for the ser-' er honoring her birthday, Saturr. Michigan. day at, the home of Mrs Lewis ; ; Mrs Earl Rowland had surgery ^V vice were Joe Hinkley and Bria^ Babbit. Twenty'CffiS;6 " Valentine.. , :'. ^ ..; > .teridedVAil enjoyed the after-••:• day rhbrningV;- v.:

l! 1 l • ^•^.•'j^:.^f^^^\^'^iu'^^ '--^''--'\: \^Jk&h&^^-$SJr'-±j^r. '•'"'/ J^v ' ••--, ..*')*-'•. *• #^^-' &'1^^ 'Jt-.'t'l'** w••«• »*=>•'•• Wednesday, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A DeWitt student\on Dean's list' CHARTER News About Clinton County TOWNSHIP OF A student from DeWitt was at least a B average to achieve among 36 from Michigan to be academic honors. - BATH included on the Dean's List at TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT • Bob Jones University. Cropsey is a senior major In * ^etHice PerMnnet David Lindsay Cropsey, son of the College of Arts and Science Minutes of BathCharterTown- Mr. and Mrs Harmon Cropsey, at the Greenville, S.C, Univer ship Board Meetings, February Marine Lance Corporal WRIGHT, whose wife, Betty, is 5833 W. Howe Road, had to earn sity, 2, 1970. f WILLIAM R. THURSTON, of. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Regular meeting ofBathChart Fowler, Is serving at the Marine C. F. Wohlfert of 7746 Airport er T-ownship Board was held on Barracks at the U.S. Naval Base Feb, 2, 1970 at 14480 Webster Road, DeWitt, is on duty atKorat in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. ' Road, Bath. * * WE... All board members present Sgt. Wright is a fuels but Treasurer Wicks. specialist with the 388th Combat Minutes of the previous meet Support Group, a unit of the Make it ing approved. Pacific Air Forces, headquar- | Board approved the transfer ters for air operations in South from Henry Forbush to Nathan east Asia, the Far East and the easy to find Kleiner the 1969 Class C and Pacific area. He previously SDM Liquor licenses. served at Pope AFB, N.C. Board accepted recommenda The sergeant is a 1966 grad the used car tions of the Township Planning uate of Waverly High School, Commission and approved lots 11 Lansing, He is the son of Mr through 26 as an addition to and Mrs R. L. Wright. Dells Acres. Board approved recommenda YOU Want tion from Police and Fire Com MALCOLM P. ADAMS mission and instructed Super - Malcolm P. Adams, USN was visor Smith to order ID cards presented the Navy Commenda and identification tags for Fire tion Medal fop heroic achieve Visit our Department. ment while serving in the Repub Gift for drama club Tabled for study was the bid lic of Vietnam In a ceremony ding for two (2) used voting held on Jan. 23, cemented & covered machines from Redford Town The presentation was made by Eugene Livingston, president of the First Nighters presents ship. Captain S. H. Horton, Jr., Com a check for $50 to Kelly Spicer, St. Johns Drama Club presi LEE REASONER manding Officer, Naval Hospital, car port Clerk Beaufort, S.C. dent and Robert Koger, drama instructor at St. Johns High School. Livingston said that the drama club has been most co Minutes of BathCharterTown- Adams Is the son of Mr and shlp Board Meeting. February Mrs Harold E. Adams of Hub- operative in helping the First Nighters productions and the 16, 1970. bardston. His wife and two sons are residing In Beaufort. members wanted to show their appreciation. Koger said that Mid-Monthly Board meeting EGAN FORD SALES, Inc * * the money would be used to purchase equipment for future was held with all members pre 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS sent. drama production. Minutes of previous meeting were approved. Board approved Ordinance for Pfc. BENNY SLOAT Pewamo the regulation and removal or Pfc. Benny D. Sloat is now By Mrs Irene Fox rehabilitation of dangerous dwel serving a tour of duty in Viet lings within the Township. nam. His new address is 373- Board gave permission to Su-. 56-4680 TRPB l/l Cav. Com John Fedewa was admitted to pervisor Smith to work with Kel TIMES mercial Div. APOSanFrancisco, St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan ly Law Firm on Township Or Calif. 96374. sing Monday, Feb. 16-and under dinance #5. Pfc. Sloat is the son of Mr went surgery on Tuesday after Also approved was the pur and Mrs Victor Sloat of 1400 noon Feb. 17. chase of two (2) messenger ra South Leland Road, Ovid. dios for the Fire Department. Mrs Alan V. Thelen of Fowler called on Mr and Mrs Keith Mel- HAVE CHANGED Supervisor Smith's recom vin, Monday afternoon. mendations were accepted and Wucoustu William Morgan was re-appoint Below is a List of Doctors PFC MICHAEL MABIE Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039 Kathy Wood of Lansing came ed and Trustee Richard Bragdon home Thursday Feb. 12 for the was appointed to the Township i Pfc Michael Matte has com Weekend with her parents, Mr Published in the Local Planning Commission. pleted his tour of duty in Vietnam Mr and Mrs Fred Tibbets are and Mrs Donald Wood. Clerk Reasoner was instruct and is now stationed In Hawaii. the parents of a nine pound son, ed to enter bid for two (2) vot His address Is 2575541 Service Brent Charles. Fred is attending Spending Thursday afternoon Newspaper in 1900 ing machines from Redford Co. H and S Bn Guard Co. Camp college in Kalamazo. with Mrs Joseph Rocky Sr. at Doctors Residing in Clinton County and Licensed to Township. H.M. Smith, APO San FranclscOj Mrs Edward Kraft attended the. Portland were Mrs Sarah Ko- practice in Michigan. > Calif. 96610 Memorial Service of her cousin, watch, Mrs Elda George, Mrs The following is a list of physicians residing in Clinton LEE REASONER * * Mrs Anna M. Reade near Byron, Rita George, Mrs LouiseSchnei- County who have been licensed to practice medicine and SO HAS der and Mrs Mary Goodman. Clerk U.S. Air Force Sgt. LARRY O. on Wednesday. surgery in the state of Michigan by the state authorities: ESSEX AGE and PRACTICE MEDICINE 29 six years Ki -J- Arthur 0. Hart O" t.;nta R. H, Sanborn 62 thirty-nine years Geo. E. Bliss 54 twenty-five years AND R. D. Sleight 25 three years EAGLE »»Mni rPTSTTH 41 fifteen years Herbert N. Swaney PHARMACY! GREENBUSH Eugene Hart 28 twenty-two years Hamlet Hart 58 twenty-two years 90% of the medicines We know of no better way of showing DEWITT Richmond Simmons 52 twenty-two years Solid Proof of Customer Satisfaction Thomas M. Sanford 25 seven years ' in use today were not DALLAS George McPherson 60 thirty-three years known 20 years ago. QUALITY — PRICE - EXPERT INSTALLATION Ernest Schemer 42 six years NO BIG FANCY COME ON ADS— NO EXPENSIVE ADVERTISING— LOW OVERHEAD BATH N. A. Dryer 62 thirty-six years Bring in Your.Room Size and Get Our Price! Elwood Wilson 29 three years Days off from work due Feel FREE to CHECK with Any of Your Neighbors WATERTOWN • VlrgU Auittn, 15031. friwUd^SUahni • OorakJHoMnstofl,«021 Bancroft Rd., Bancroft • VJncont CM, 606 S. Trevor, St. Johni JohnE, Hinkson 29 five years • Anna'*Bwuty Shop, 130 E.C*nutock, OWOIM • William MorrywMthor,B0B7UihrlngRd.,Oalnoi • Rita Chapko, 648 Pino 51., Owouo Samuel J Wilson 50 three years to illness is much less than • MlMrtd CwiMy, 114 S. Howtll SI., OWHM •• Elmor Notion, 4601. Orand Irvar Rd., WobborviHo • Clifton Klbby, 2135 Morrlco Rd., Owouo • William UVant, 611S. Clinton Ave,, SI. Johns • RobortParto'n*n, 1305 N. Stat* Rd^Conmrw • Ruuoll Klotkl, 7955 E. Wildcat Rd., Ovid • Jool Bochman, 1012 N. Clinton AM., Si. John* • RuiMllTrancholl, 12247 Ray Rd,,Oalnoi • Robert Andorwn, 3269 Augutta St., Flint WESTPHALIA • David J. MUtar, H6 N. Oakland, SI. John* • Samuol Romora, 117 Sooth St., Ovid • Florin Sponcor,519Amonl St., Owouo 50 years ago. • MoMnAraonlnoor, 901 Wlahl.St.Johni • ProdorkllPraH,6955S.DolanoyRd.,Owo*w o JM Tomaolk, 440 5. Ovid St., Elilo Peter H. Banta 26 six years • Forrait Havoni, 1130 N. Chtpman ltd., OWOIM • Wm.Luckhur>t,415QanatoooSt.,OwotM " Won Brown, 809 W. Ploroon Rd,, Flint Julius Shoenith '49 • H.B.K*n>ky,129US.M-47,F«nY • Carl ErUkotn, 2715 Wlnosar U., Bancroft • Kenneth Byra, 1357 W. KtnleyRd., SI. John* eight years • Harmon W*Hol,'526S.Chlprnan,Owftuo • Norman McCtiHy, 421 luflard Dr., OWMM • Jamoi Brlggi, 103 S. Park St., Ovid • tod Hondtkkt, 621 Alaor St., Owotw • LolanPoinfar, 10205 Van Hoot Rd.,Oalno> • OrvUlo Mwtey, 1444 Con no 11 St., Flint - BINGHAM • A. L OouM, 4761 Cflrland M., Carfand • Edward Orami, 2114 S. DoWItt Rd., St. John* • MarvinCramar,5240Durwoed Dr., Swarti Crook • Jack Toman, 1799 W. •ritton Rd., Uringifaurg • Loul*J.Kolko,202IKilbvmSl„Owo*M • Don Ackoroon, 5410 E. tvrlo Rd., Cerunna Robert C. Busk 26 one year • Clifford Nkhofi, 1026 S. Chlpman, Owooo • Irnott E, Woodworth, 1423 W. Donald SI., OWOMO • JehnUodlar. 1753 UtendRd.. Ovid Henry Palmer 43 thirteen years Life expectancy is much • MoiKlna,6llOlytloRd.,Corvnna • Th*nmlrror,4507S.FrandfRd.,5t.Johnt • GilbertDodpC,5T49E.SerrRd.( Corunna • abort Alifott, 753 S. Grand St., FowUrviH* • Robort Bright, 425 Abbott St., Owom • UnordWofol,210MaMnSt.,CnoMnlna Samuel M, Post 52 twenty-nine years • Larry MtKana, 3490 Board ltd,, Pony • Jorry McKay, 129 W.Poart,Ovfd • ThomatKInf, 13911 Main St., Bath Mary P. Havens 63 twenty-nine years • WilllamKnon,204C.MscArthurSt., Conmna •Jack Maion, 520 E- Bonnlngton, OWOIM • Helltt Loo, 9452 Gemote St., Now Lolhrop •Mr. & Mrs. Howard Slowtntkl, 126S. Flitl St., Elilo •Karl Lahman, 307 Haiolton Rd., OWOMO •Ruuoll Arnold, 12S0 Adami St., Owouo William Havens 69 thirty-five years •Mr. A Mr*. Stanley Ethan, 807 S. Cedar St., OWOIM. •Earl E. Brown, 7915 Stow Rd., Boll Oak •Richard White, 10B N. Elm St., OWOIM Charles E. Knapp 57 thirty-three years longer now than it was • Jim Hortmon, 1612 KtnleyRd., St. John* • Floyd Mltcholl, 435 Bradon Rd., Morrlco •Kirk Drouth, 2070 Sunwl Dr., OWOIM • Dolbort Lawrlo, 111 E. South St., Morrica • Alio Alfaro, 619* titan Dr., Ml. Mom** • Robert Zachorda, 4730 South Morrlco Rd., OWOIM Harry D. Squair 26 three years •Edna Smalloy, 1206 W. Stowart Si., Owotso • Jamoi Bullard, 425 Bulla rd Dr., Owotto •Wlllti Crewman, 119 W. Jefferton St., OWOIM < Samuel E. Gillam 55 thirty-one years • Richard Whaloy, 10751 BarnoiRd.,Durand • Edward Tytor, 250 Ellxabolh Dr., Owotw •PaulOckort, 7413 Kimball Rd., tyom 70 years ago. •William Zomla, 7950 W. Hondinan, Eldo • Ed.Skodak,5721E.M-2!,Cerunna • RichardDavti, 15323 RoMmant, Bath John B. Dodge 42 eighteen years • Jorry Bancroft, 7052 Howo Rd., DoWItt •Mllo Sponcor, 607 Woodtawn St., Owouo • Robert Q.Ladna, 8631 SImpMnRd.,Ovld Frank C. Dunn 28 eight years i tr • CarlManroo, 1112N.Wathlna,ten,Owoito • Richard L Churchill, 13B5I Duchdrmo Dr., DoWItt • Robert L Briggi, 14360 Robwn Rd., Bath MiiiiiiiMMHHHilMMHHillMBiiMMi • Jamotlvy,312W.O!ivorSt.,Corunna •Jack Buihard, 1207 W, Bonn!no,ton Rd., Owouo •Melvln Anderaon, 132CrumSt., Lolngtburg Robert G. Morrison 62 twenty-eight years ' • Sovtnlh Pay Advontlit Church, 740A*od«mylld., Holly ' John W. Pollard 39 twelve years Martin Weller ' 46 eighteen years Gilbert E. Corvin 69 forty-five years We at Parrs try to keep Joseph V. Doollng 25 one year and over OVID • BUY NO FANTASTIC 0. B. Campbell 48 twenty-five years informed about all the < J. T. Abbott 61 twenty-nine years Your Carpet Locally J. E. Taylor 39 fourteen years J. McGlllicuddy 29 two years new medications so that and Get Service after CLAIMS OR J. Benson Hill 56 twenty-eight years E.S. Leonard 65 thirty-six years the Sale - If Needed LaFayette Jones 57 thirty-four years we can assist your doctor DUPLAIN \ -*- Bring in Your Lowest T D. Findly Brown . 43 five years PROMISES!!! Geo. H. Beal 30 eight years Estimate and Let Us Try s James H. Travis 52 twenty-three years in his choice of medicines. 'ft-** To Beat It! — JUST — A. B. Way ' 61 thirty-four years QUALITY - NAME BRAND CARPETS Reasonable Prices on Quality RILEY John Pingle 62 twenty-five years AT LOW - REASONABLE PRICES! Carpet and Guaranteed GUARANTEED - INSTALLATIONS! Service After the Sale HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US! Town & Country Carpets PARR'S Rexall DRUGS 822 W. Main St. (cKroufremJohrtMnFoodland)Owotto Out Of TOWfl Call Collect SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS FOR A NO CHARGE ESTIMATE CALL 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Sundays 8:30 a.m. to. 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. - 9 to 9 Toes., Wed., Thurs., Sat. - 9 to 6 725-8169 & Corner Clinton & Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Page 8 A. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday/ February 25, 1970- OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Wf* ^tt^putofet Atfog* ^^^^^^^ Deadline for all \H call TOLL-FREE insertions/ changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified nf. V • Ask your local operator! ir. pages: MONDAY 5 P.M. nl ni WANTED: Full time work for. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-^ FOR .SALE:'1st, 2nd and 3rd married man on modern dairy Travel the safe way with our' * FOR SALE cutting baled hay, also wheat &i * HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGES ^ LIVESTOCK farm. Experienced ihmilkirigand charter service or learn to fly, MISC. FARM •straw. Charles-Bracey, Ovid. a! general dairy farming. Expect with us. Vets approved. Capitol ic CASH RATE: 8c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in Phone 834-2607. : , 41-3p modern hpusp, all" utilities fur City Airport-Ph:-484-l324. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE FOR SALE:2goodHolsteinbulls, < , 3' WANTED: Companion for semi- invalid. Live in. Phone Mrs nished, 1 1/2 days off a week, 23-fc OF 2, Second week will be refunded when your item COAL—we deliver. Please give FOR SALE: 500 bales alfalfa hay, 2 feeder Holstein and Durham ' ii Fred Bennett, 224^7321. 41-3p paid vacation, 1/2 beef; a year, sells the first week. us at least 2 days notice. , Robert Pline Jr. l/4milew'est cross. 4 miles west of DeWitt. V -'———______„__„_^_____ come holidays. Will talk wages SNOW VEHICLE BELTS (Good Farmer's, Co-op Elevator, Fow of Maple Corners. Phone 647- Herman Diehm. 41-3p if interested. Robert Langdon, year) for all models. DEMCQ, SAVE a 25c, service fee by paying for your charged ler. •:' ' -' 42-1 ; -i PART-TIME: Earn $400 -$1,000 ad within 10 days of insertion. 5601, Lyons. V , 41-3p per month PART TIME ser Elsie, phone 862-5414, or write INC., 4500 N. Grand River, Lan FOR SALE: Several outstanding •ui Box 129, Elsie 48831. 42-3p sing. Near the airport. '41-3p BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1,00 .FOR SALE: 3-16 Oliver trailer registered . Holstein bulls Hi vicing displays of our product in FOR SALE; First cutting alfalfa your' county, Must have depend . plow, trip bottom, Hydraulic ready fo^service.GreenMeadow a WELL DRILLING and service.' hay. Ray Magsig, 10240 US-.27 able car or station wagon. $1,480 REDUCE SAFE, and fastwithGo- ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED DeWitt. . 43-3p lift. Phone 463r2846, Alma. Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. required for . inventory, etc. ; Pumps,' pipes and supplies. Bese tablets.and E-Vap"water 41-3p . i-tf ,,t Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- (secured.) This business can pills." Glaspie Drugs, downtown UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WANTED TO TRADE: 3-point 3' Utner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma/ FIRST CUTTOTG hay for sale. eventually lead to full time in St. Johns. 41-4p . hitch for an on-the-land hitch h' •Phone 463-4364. 6-tf Royce Smith, 651-5548, Ford Tractors come in excess of $25,000 per RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. for 7, bottom 575 Oliver plow, -i Laingsburg, 42-3p v; year. For further details on this LET US recommend a painter automatic reset. Clarence Knapp and Implements, .exceptional, opportunity, phone WANTED: Secretarial work, or paper hanger for you. Your FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 3/4 miles south of Bennington. or write Mr Art Edwards TO shorthand, dictaphone, typing, HOG FEEDERS and drinkers of New and Used Machinery ib Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink- Phone 725-5206, pwosso* 43-lp DAY: UNICHEM, INC., Corpora business machines. 2 1/2 years beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow various sizes. Electric tank Farts and Accessories •ii- • or ENTERPRISE 8201 tion Building, 614W.BrownDeer experience. Phone 224-2930. ler. 36-tf heaters. Farmer's Co-op Ele 2> Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. 42-3p FOR SALE: Straw, about 600. vator, Fowlen 42-1 CARLAND SALES * .c Phone (414) 351-1100. 41-12p bales, mostly oat. Phone, 224- and SERVICE SPECIAL 2793. 1/2 mile west of Lowe 1969 GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR SALE: 4-bar John Deere Foam backed Church. 41-3p Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 V. $17.50. Vacuum cleaner, used rake on steel; 2-section drag MALE. OR FEMALE help wanted: * WANTED NYLON CARPET • MISC., GARAGE Carland, Michlgan- Representative, part - time. just a few times. Cannot be told and 7 foot cultipacker. 2 miles ,r. MISCELLANEOUS 3 colors and AND AUCTION SALES ' 24-ti i Need responsible person famil from new. Cleaning tools and FOR SALE: 1,500 balesofstraw. west, 2 1/2 north of Fowler. Ed ~\ 1 candy stripe O'Connor. 42-3p iar with businesses in Clinton Reg. 5.95 • paper toss-out bags included for No rain. Can be seen at 1240 County area. Auto is necessary TIMBER WANTED: Logs and only $17.50 cash. For demon AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday 0 SPECIAL $4. 95 night. New and used merchan Jason Rd., St. Johns, 43-3p as well as' ability to interview standing timber. Logs de BECKER'S FURNITURE stration without obligation, call ATTENTION FARMERS business people. Send brief res livered to our yard. DEVER-. 484-4553, Lansing, collect, 9 dise. Consignments w el come. Fowler." ' 43-1 Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays FOR SALE: 4 Hampshire and ume and phone number to: Dept. EAUX SAWMILL^ INC., 2872 N. a.m. to 9 p.m. incl, sat. and 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., York cross-bred boars. Can THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN Corr., Dunn and Bradstreet, Inc., Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, Sun. 43-1 COAL—we deliver—piease give Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- be seen at. 1240 Jason Rd., St. P.O. Box J, Grand Rapids, Mich. Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf WAITING FOR us at least 2 days notice. Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. Johns. ' 43-3p 49501. An Equal Opportunity Em FOR SALE: Mattress and box Farmer's Co-op Elevator, Fow da-tf Starting Monday, February 23, 1970, and ployer. 43-3p springs, and dinette set, all WANTED: 3- or 5-h.p. electric ler. 42-1 ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE, continuing,thru Saturday, March 14, 1970: motor, single phase, 230 volt. new. Phone 224-6059. 43-tf ANTIQUE SHOW and sale: Con Phone Collect St. Johns 224- REAL ESTATE—Join • a top - Edward Sadilek, P e r r in ton. MEN'S SUITS-Dick Butler gregation Shaarey Zedek,1924 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. all CASH SALES of PARTS over the counter Coolidge Rd,, E. Lansing. Tues flight growing company where Phone 236-5227. 43-lp Clothing'Store, O.P.S. (Oppo 39-tf amounting to $100 or more at one time, will you'll be proud to work. Excel site Police Station) downtown SORRY SAL is npw a merry day, March 10, 10 a.m. to 10 lent training program, high In Grand Ledge is selling out his gal. She used Blue Lustre rug p.m.; Wednesday. March 11. 12 be subject to a 10% DISCOUNT. Parts comes prevail, a friendly, en entire stock of men's suits. Pro and upholstery cleaner. Rent noon to 10 p.m. $l.p0 donation, FOR SALE: Belt pulley attach purchased under this plan will not be re thusiastic sales force to work * FOR SALE MISC. fits are forgotten—all men's electric shampooer $1. Alan R. delicatessen, free parking, ment, side mounted for Inter turnable unless shown to be defective. with, plenty of prospects and suits are priced to sell quickly— Dean Hardware, downtown- St, prizes. ' 43-2p national Farmall 400, 450, 460 homes to sell them. For a 2 for the price of 1. Tremendous Johns. 43-1 and 560 tractors. Gower's, ^ CHECK TODAY on your needs for such friendly welcome to-your call, selection. Genuine $50 Thunder- Eureka. Phone 224-2953. 40-10 items as plow points, drag teeth, disc SPINET PIANO: May be had by l • PETS give us a try. Call FURMAN- assuming small monthly pay rd suits are now 2 suits for 1969 SINGER $62.30 in walnut blades, cultivator shovels, etc. DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 41-tf ., Jl. Genuine $60 Rocket suits sew table. Used just a few NORWOOD hay savers and silage ments. Beautiful finish. ,See it GOING SOUTH? Bakker's Pet- are now 2 suits for $61. Genuine times. Fully equipped to Zig bunks, all steel welded with* locally. Write .Credit Dept., P.O. Q-Tel will take good care of $70 Gold Bond suits are now 2 zag, monograms, buttonholes, rolled edges to last a lifetime. Box 12, Mishawaka, Indiana. your dog or cat. Clean heated DON SHARKEY if suits for $71. If you don't need does many fancy designs and See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles 42-3p kennels. Clipping, grooming and' John Deere Sales & Service -( * WANTED 2 suits—bring a friend—divide winds the bobbin automatically. south of Fowler., Phone 587- bathing. "Boarding is our busi 1 1/2 miles East of St. Louis •A $62.30 full cash price or buy on EMPLOYMENT the cost and share the savings. "3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf . Phone-681^2440 h LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- our budget plan. Phone Lansing ness." Phone 875-4455, Ithaca. 42-4 A - Diet and remove excess JUMP IN YOUR CAR and head L collect, 484-4553, 9 a.m. to 9 fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? for Dick Butler's O.P.S. In 1 WANTED: Farm chores on week p.m., incl. Sat. and Sun. 43-1 ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. Grand Ledge. It will pay you to ^rtc*k*k *k *k~k ^^r***^** J'. ends by experienced 17 year ALL WORK GUARANTEED 42-9p drive over. Open Fridayri nights !i-,Qldir;PhQnet582t-3#7jV.i; iM41-3p .'FOR :SALE;LSilyer tone transistor ^ ' SUBMERSIBLE PU^PSSOLD& REPAIRED. >•' fi

5:30-clo>ed,,Sundays., .,.T,28-tf ..organ,; Double keyboard,, stop ,' J Ui ' tabs, bass pedals. 3 years old.,'^' FURMAN-DAY " GILBERT & INGALIS/Inc (I' BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations like new. $250. Call after 5 p.m. and accessories. Speedy ser or Saturdays. June Mitchell, 410 REALTY CO. DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4B-tf APPLES vice. Flnkbeiner's* Phone 582- S. Baker, St. Johns.. 43-lp 3121, Fowler. 36-tf SPY—$2.50 & $4.00 Just Arrivedl St, Johns Office TRUCK COVER, white aluminum , Big selection of 'Me Intosh lift-up door, cab'high. Like WARDROBES AND 3-BEDROOM RANCH N.E. NEW LOCATION new. $165. Phone TU2-7902, METAL CABINETS- •Steel Red of St. Johns, Finished basement with 2-car attached Lansing. 42-3p 'Jonathan Special garage on 1 acre, 200 W. State LARGE 36» •Red & Yellow Delicious SM1T"TY"S"SHOOTER SUPPLIES METAL S. LANSING ST. —New and used guns, reload WARDROBES , , Phone 224-2301 ALL GOOD QUALITY ing tools and supplies. 3 miles $24.95 3 bedroom rambling ranch near new high school. north of DeWItt on US-27. Open -Cowles Orchard' BECKER'S FURNITURE evenings. 42-3P Fowler, 43-1 J S. WIGHT ST. $200 DOWN 8 miles North, 3 West ^ Neat 3-bedroom older home under $15,000. .Ph. 682-4430 of St. Johns PEOPLE do read the small i Is. National Housing Act No. 235 43-2 You're doing It right now. 40% OFF ON ALL archery stock. Going out of business. —Lyle J 70 ACRES Come in and see if you qualify! Mayers, phone 224-2142. 43-lp ^ Vacant farm land NE of St. Johns, under $300 per acre. 406 WIGHT ST. GALLOWAY AUCTION CALENDAR J 78 ACRES FOR SALE: .305 Honda, $250. 3-bedroom, carpeted and modern. FHA terms or,7% 2 miles west and 1/2 south On N. US-27 with 'almost 80 rods of frontage on US-27. Land Contract with low payment of Slio'per month. of Fowlfer. 43-lp Land contract terms. 301 S. SWEGLES FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1970. 11:00 a.m. Sharp. Carson City Farm Supply. Inventory reduction. SINGER ZIG-AZG $62.50. All 46 ACRES One mile west of Carson Citv on M-57, built - in, no attachments to . VACANT LAND 3-bedroom, large kitchen, 4-pc* bath. $1,500 down, 8% SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1970. 12:30 p.m. Sharp. Gordon Patterson. 1 mile east of Bannister bother with. Comes with walnut contract. $100 per month. Immediate possession near to Wopdridge Road, 2 1/2 north on west side, or 3 l/3.••. fluorescent dome with eerie red glow and loud uron. Magnetically shlorded. Has own power supply. A real precision . 308 E. WALKER WE SPECIALIZE: IN FARM MACHINE Instrument for: the true investigator Frh Eye. 'til 9 p.m. Only $14.95 Rush your order now, 3-family apartment house. GALLOWAY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE airmail reaches us overnight ,'.: ! PRINCE ESTATES , AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Electro-SohloMfg. Co,, Phone 224-3236 1137.9 St. N.V/.,Depl. 43-4p fop buildingsitesin this beautiful restricted subdivision. PHONE224-4713 SI. JOHNS -''•..' •••".-•'• ,, Calgary 41, Alberta,Canada. EVENINGS: Graduate of Reisch American College of Auctioneering, the largest In the world, Mason City, ,: . Money Back Guarantee.' . FRED DENbVICH RUTH NOSTRANT Iowa>s '* ,,.. ':.. r '.' '. . . '" "• \ .-•'•; ''"/./'' iSend Check orM.p.'Sbiry nd'C.d.D "._ Gerald Pope, 224-7476 Complete machinery and Inventory appraisaJ before the sale* Our years of experience In *•:.:-•.••: 224^2597 224-3oH' Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 ,;' the used farm machinery business: qualifies u? to offer this exclusive new auction service.; Mrs; Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ' W. WAYNE AUSTIN; DON CHANT BILLBELLANT Roy Fi BriggSj 224-2260 YOUR SALE ALREADY PLANNED? AUCTIONEER '224-4710 $24-7S$l Archie Moore, 660-6645 Bruce Lantermah, 224-4746. rk I wi I r give you d machineryappraisal ' J.E.CROSBY ; :'•; Phcme551-5688 - : '224-7020 Dwahe Wirier '224-4863 " without obligation) before your auction. % , Laingsburg 38-tf Wednesday, Feb'ruary 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9>\ i : ~~ FOR SALE; 2 Holstein cows— 1965 GREAT LAKE 3-bedroom LARGE HOME for growing fam 1968 CHEVROLET pickup. Ex FURNISHED upstairs apartment, * LIVESTOCK one due in May and one due , mobilehome, 12x60withtipout. ily, 2 baths, double lot. Close cellent condition. Phone 224- 3 rooms and bath. Phone 224- in July. Phone 582-2014. 1 mile Beat the high cost, of rent. All to schools. C^n be bought on FH A 2238 after 4 p.m.. 4Q-3p 4627 after 5 p.m. 43-tf uid fertilizer south"" and 2 1/2 miles west of set up in mobile park. Ask'for terms. Phone Bill Bellant at CHAROLAIS for sale: Purebred. Fowler. 43?JLp Fred Denoyich at 224-2597 or 224-7581 or FURMAN - DAY and percentage Charolais Furman-Day Realty, 224-3236. REALTY, 224-3236. 42-1 FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon station bulls, also 30 Charolais—Angus REGISTERED: AT^r-TiB h««f— 42-1 •?—————~——————••••———————————•'. wagon, automatic, radio, snow * WANTED TO cows, pasture bred, to start calv and bulls for sale.-Stanley Gel- OLDER HOME done in Early tires. Phone 224-3365 after 4 RENT rm woriawiaIdwid e p.m. . 4Q-3p ing in March. Dennis Morrison, ler, 3541 w. Price m?,tSt. Johns. RAINBOW LAKE: Rustic 3-bed- American decor. 3-bedrooms, R-2, St. Johns. Phone 224-7773. 43-3p rpqm home, fireplace, carpet fenced-in-yard with 1 1/2 car A company which pioneered amounts of liquid fertilizer in 43-3p ed, built-ins, beautiful view of garage, with cementdrlve;Close 2 or 3 BEDROOM house or apart the concept of foliar feeding and the row at planting time. FOR SALE: 2 brood sows, 1 1/2 the! lake. A-buy for $24,900, to Perrin Palmer school. Under • FOR RENT ment ,, wanted 'by working today is the largest enterprise The fertilizer can be applied ONE registered Holstein cow, years old. Second litter due with terms. Phone Carol Stasa, $15,000 could move you in on couple in St. Johns or nearby in the world devoted exclusively ! in the row, in deep placement due in February. Laweda middle of May, Phone .669-9298, 669-3326, DeWittqr Swan Realty, FHA terms. Call Bill Bellant at in the country. Have very good to the manufacture and marketing beneath newly planted seed, in Farms, phone 224-2221 or 3 l/4 DeWUt. ' 43-lp 663-9881, 226 S. Main, Eaton 224-7581 or FURMAN - DAY 7 ROOM. FURNISHED house in references and, deposit, If re of liquid fertilizer, had its be transplanting- operations and in west of US-27 on Kinley Road. Rapids. ' 41-3p REALTY, 224-3236. 42-1 Ppmpeii, available March 1. quired. $50'V $85 a month. ginning in 1946 at Marlon, Ohio, foliar feeding; No children. Must allow pets. . 42-3p HOLSTEIN *h.eifer for sale, due Small family. Reference re - - During that .year, the late Ben Researchers< proved with Send replies to Box. A1, c/o Clin ri6w. Phone Pewamo, 824 - PRIME BUSINESS lotion US-27, quired. Phone 838-4492, Pom Peterson formed Na-Churs radioactive materials that plants FOWLER: This immaculate 3- ton County News, St. Johns, 2188. 43-lp priced right with good terms. peii, or write Wilfred Erickson Plant Food Co. to package small absorb significant amounts of 12-FEEDER PIGS, also 2 brood bedroom ranch features car Michigan 48879., 43-dhtf sows, due in middle of March. Ask for Fred Denoyich 224- peted living room, ceramic bath, R-l, Ashley, for appointment. bottles of his special formula nutrients through their leaves 3 miles south, 1/4 west of Fow 2597 or Furman - Day Realty, never-wax (torginal) floors in 42-dhtf fertilizer for the lawn and garden and stems. That was the start ler. Call after 4 p.m. or week 224-3236. 42-1 kitchen and dining area. Gleam market. of a whole new concept of spray ends, 582-2063, Fowler. 41-3p * FOR SALE ing laundry and half bath is just FURNISHED ' As demand for the produce feeding growing crops. REAL ESTATE COTTAGE on Muskegon River• off kitchen for convenience. Fin^ bachelor apartment, all utilities • NOf ICES spread—to farmers with special The company moves its prod FOR SALE: Pole barn, about near Evert; 80 acres hunting Ished 2-car attached garage. To* paid except, electricty. Deposit Interest in obtaining high yields uct to 100 distribution points in 40 x 70; also, International 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, ex land near Eight Point Lake. Far- see, call Bill Bellant, 224-7581 required. Phone 224-7179.. 38-tf FLOWER FRESH cleaning lor of quality grains, fruits or pro the United States and Canada via combine. Phone 224-6095, after ceptionally well - built. Good well Real* Estate, phone 588- or FURMAN - DAY REALTY, - your carpeting, rugs and up duce—the cdmpany was moved 100 railroad tank cars and a put of the small one-block build 4:30 p.m. 41-2dh location. Call for details, 224- 9942, Farwell. 42-3p' 224-3236. 43-1 3-BEDROOM house with large holstery by the exclusive Dura- fleet of tank trucks. 4546. 806 S. Oakland. Might hold lot. References required, also clean absorption process, no ing In which it originated and a Delivery is made to an esti program of expansion began. FOR SALE: Yorkshire boar. 7 contract. Mrs Robert S. Gay. .200 ACRES, St. Johns area. Has WANTED: Homes In the $10,000 deposit. Phone 224-3453. 42-lp soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call mated one million farmers using us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Today the No. I plant at miles south and 1/4 east of 41-3p large il-room home, prime to $18,000 bracket. We have trucks to fill Na-Churs-supplied Fowler. 41-3p land with small woods and creek. prospects who can qualify for TWO APARTMENTS, in Ashley. CLEAN SERVICE by. Keith' Marion has been joined by fac storage tanks at the farm. Farm FHA, FHA-VA financing. If you Phone 847-2582, Ashley. Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. tories in London, Ont. (built in ers then pump the liquid into ROCHESTER COLONY: 1,670 sq. Just one mile offN. US-27, Com are interested in selling your 42-3p 40-tf 1960). Winter Garden, Fla., and tanks on planters and spray units* HOG FEEDERS and'drinkers of ft of living area!' This isa;ter- parable farms are selling at property, callRuthNostrant224- Richfield, N.Y.-all producing the Entry was made to the South various sizes. Electric tank rific buy at $10,900. Owner will $400 to $500 per acre, yet this 3614 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY IN ST. JOHNS: 3 and 5-room N liquid fertilizer which Is mar American market recently when' heaters. — Farmer's Co-op Ele carry land contract to a respon one.is less than $350 per acre. I HAVE room for one patient, 224-3236. 43-1 apartments. Close to down keted internationally . through Na-Churs negotiated a licensing vator, Fowler. 42-1 sible party. Call Ruth Nostrant, Call and ask for Fred Denovich - excellent food and * excellent town. No pets, References and some 1,200. crop service repre agreement with' the Naiad Corp. 224-3614 or FURMAN - DAY at 224-2597 or Furman - Day care, in my nursing home. Inr CLINTON COUNTY: WANTED deposit required. Phone 882- sentatives. of Coral Gables, Fla. 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due In REALTY, 224-3236. 42-1 Realty, 224-3236. 42-1 quire at 702 Garfield, St. Johns, 3 partners: put your coins in 7143, Lansing. 42-3p They provide customers with The original Marion company April. Bangs tested. Edward 43-3p one pot and make yourself some soli tests handled in Na-Churs was purchased in 1964, two •Weber, 1 mile east, 1 1/2 north NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now NICE LAKE FRONT cottage on extra change. Three Bay car DELUXE apartments, partly fur modern laboratories (established years after the founder's death, of Westphalia. Phone 587-6605, taking listings for home and Eight Point Lake, Sandy beach, wash in Clinton County, or reap nished. Starting at $125 a 4t'Marlon in 1966), help in plan Na-Churs International. Head after 6 p.m. or weekends, ,43-lp farms. For information phone nice cottage, good location. the harvest yourself by invest month including all utilities ex * CARDS OF ning- balanced crop feeding pro quarters is at London and Na- 224-2479. 15-tf Phone Farwell Real Estate, 588- ing in this GREAT potential in cept electricity. 1 or 2 bed-" grams, and assist in installing Churs Plant Food Co. (Marion) HOLSTEIN HEIFER, due end of THANKS 9942, Farwell. 42-3p come property. Call J.E, Cros rooms, carpeted and draped, planter and grain drill kits which is the U.S. subsidiary. Allan this month. Phone 582-5284, WITH SPRING coming, yoti love by, 1224-7020 or FURMAN -DAY ample storage space, carport. automatically feed measured Farrow is president of both. Fowler. 43-lp 200 ACRE-dairy farm, NW of birds don't have to build your Phone 224-3316 or 224-7792. REALTY, 224-3236. 43-1 The family of Mrs Fern,A. Lansing on M-100, All-re nest,, see this neat .home at 701 . 41-tf HOLSTEIN FEEDER STEERS: modeled milking facilities for Baldwin and look oyer the nice Halner wishes to thank DrsGrost 4 average 600 pounds, 7 aver-- and Russell, nurses and aides fot approx., 50 head. Ideal farm land. yard to scratch around in. For NEWLY REMODELED apart - State woodland age 500 pounds. All dehorned. their wonderful care they gave to Also has potential for mobile- appointment, call Fred Denovich, ment, 1 or 2 adults. Lake front 1 1/2 miles north of Ovid on * AUTOMOTIVE our mother during her stay in the home site. Call BUI Bellant, 224- 224-2597 or FURMAN - DAY view, fireplace. Phone, private Meridian Rd., Joe Wonsey. 43-lp hospital, also the kitchen crew 7581 or Furman - Day Realty REALTY,. 224-3236. 43-1 entrance, utilities furnished. De improvements seen 224-3236. 42-1 1968 OPEL STATION WAGON, for their fine food, also the clean posit and reference. 5987 Twin ing crew. To the ones who sent power brakes, stick shift. Ex TSI (Timber Stand Improve • After applying for cost shares FOR SALE; In Westphalia, 3- Oaks Drive, Round Lake, Laings- cards and made visits. We also cellent condition. Deluxe in - ment) can speed up the growth at your local ASCS office in the WESTPHALIA: 75 acres devel bedroom ranch home with burg, Phone 651-5077. 43-3p wish to express our thanks to terior, bucket seats, platform and raise the quality of our Mich county in which your woodland opment land. All ideally walk-out basement. Now under the Osgood Funeral Home for CONCRETE rear seat, new studded snow^ igan Woodlands. TSI coupledwith is located, your local forester located and part of Green View construction, 6 1/4% mortgage MODERN apartments in Fowler- their comforting words, visits tires. Gets 25-30 miles to the other improvement practices can will advise you of the type Of Subdivision. Land contract terms available, if you can qualify. Westphalia area on blacktop and prayers, also the ladies of gallon, parks like a dream 1 help increase the enjoyment and work that needs to be done such WALLS available. Norman Feneis, 1/2 Fedewa Builders, Inc., phone road. 20 minutes from Lansing. the St. Johns Baptist Temple for Phone 862-4878, Elsie, evenings profits from our forest re as: miles east of Westphalia. Phone 587-3811. 43-4 Phone 587-6616, Westphalia. their wonderful luncheon and our and weekends. 42-dhtf sources. Thinning out undesirable trees A new home is a lifetime 587-4801. 42-3p 43-3p neighbors and friends who had which provide room for rapid investment. Let us help you MAPLE RAPIDS AREA: Would sent food into our homes during Nick Smith, Chairman of the growth of the young and vigorous secure this investment with you believe that you could but FOR SALE: 1966 Chevelle Mali- NICE 2nd floor apartment in the time of bereavement for our $950 DOWN PAYMENT can move Michigan State ASC Committee trees, pruning selected young the best basement wall a sharp 3rbedroom ranch with bu, '327 cu. in,, 4-speed. One St.Johns. Stove and refrigera mother. — Mr and Mrs Paul you into this comfortable home reminds . woodland owners that trees so these may grow knot .possible —a poured concrete features like this for less than owner, phone 834-5934, Ovid. tor furnished. Reference and de Halner and family, Mr and Mrs with a large lot. Very con - 80 per cent.of the commercial free logs for high quality lumber wall. We are equipped to do $25,000; family room with 15- 42-lp posit. Phone 582-2240, Fowler. Clifford Hainer, Mr and Mrs John venlently located in an estab cOst of woodland improvement and veneer. This type of work the complete job or any part ft. marble -fireplace, beamed Masarik and family, Mr and Mrs lished neighborhood. Call Ruth 43-lp- can be paid by the TJ.S. Depart can most readily be carried out of it. Bring your prints over ceiling, spacious kitchen and din 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. LaVern Decker and family, Mr Nostrant, 224-3614 or FURMAN- ment of Agriculture, The com during the winter months, and or call for an appointment ing area with many built-ins, 4 - door, like new. Power and Mrs Donald Hainer and fam DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 42-1 UNFURNISHED 3-room apart - mercial cost will be established can return the woodland owner 587-3811. 2 - car attached garage with steering and brakes, less than ily, Mr and Mrs Clare Hainer ment, stove and refrigerator by your local foresters. 100 per cent of his investment cement drive, large fenced - in 11,000 miles. Autumn Mist furnished. Ground floor, private and family, Mr and Mrs Martin READY-MIX CONCRETE JUST * GETTING- STARTER arid- Phone., 224-4810. 43-lp, . - with a.veryfew years/as well as yard.;>T;d; 'seevthis immaculate'' green. Phone., 224-4810. 43-lp entrance. $55 'month. 107 1/2 S. Richmond, and family and Mr and For All YourNeeds' '•'•'''" ' M-„^^mpmipg^tJig.^ujlity otbls en ?»•(•'*? need a new home? If ydu'dwV Mrs Bruce Irish and family. 43-T QUALITY - SERVICE' !• Traver St. Phone 224-4569. ' • vironment and .sustaining a nat your own lot or have enough 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 43-lp : n g i n e s - cash to buy a lot, we can get 224-3236. 43-1 000 or take over payments of ural resource for generations to you into a three bedroom home $56 a month. Good condition. come. See at 309 E. State St., St. Johns. FOR RENT — Air hammer for FEDEWA with as little as $100, closing braking up cement,. etc. We • LEGAL NOTICES pollute the air costs at 6 1/4 % interest and BUSINESS LOT at. intersection 42-3p of M-21 and Elsie Rd., for have two available. Randolph's Engines are a major source around $100 a month house pay Heirs , Schafer—March 25 lease. Lot on Lake 28, 10 miles FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Mustang Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 of air pollution, reports a Mich BUILDERS, Inc. ment s.t FEDEWA BUILDERS, phone 224-3766. . 40-tf STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 'INC., 6218 Wright Road, Fow- south of Kalkaska for sale. —R, fastback. Phone 224-6033. Court for the County of Clinton. igan State University agricul 4-H 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf ler, Mich. Located 5 1/4 miles C. Temple, Ovid. 43-3p 42-3p Estate of tural engineer. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. south of Fowler. Phone 587- JOSEPH SCHAFER, Deceased • The automobile is the worst It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 3811 for an appointment. 38-6 COMING SOON! offender, says Les Mack. Cars Notes March 25, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In in the U.S. consume about 4 •Fast *Economical the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, r billion tons of air each year and The Merry Makers 4-H mem MARIAN PARK in Pewamo has 19 Michigan a hearing be held on the replace it with carbon monoxide, lots left to sell.. If Interested FREE OFFSET petition of Arthur Schafer for appoint bers donated $7 toward their fair MINITprint ment of an administrator, and for a nitrogen oxides,, sulfur oxides share to the National 4-H Center Houghten in a home site, contact sales STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE PRINTING determination on heirs. and other poisonous corrosive man P. Quint Cusack, R-l, Muir. Expansion Drive at Washington, GIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI L. '- Publication and service shall be substances. . D. C. Demonstrations were given Phone 981-6860. 41-4p made as provided by Statute and Court GATION. THERE IS NO PUR Engines of all kinds suck in by Cindy Czachowiski, on "Cast CHASE REGUIRED. Rule. Real Estate MINITprint is a quality service of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, billions of tons of air, then spew ing on Stitches"; Teresa Clark -Judge of Probate. out fumes that contaminate the on "knitting"; and Donna Ladiski St. Johns Automotive Clinton County News Dated: February 10,1970 air, Mack notes. • on "What to Have in a Sewing VA-FHA Financing By: Robert H. Wood- Basket." the girls talked about & Tire Discount Attorney for Estate final accounting of.Egart Evert, Ex- ygbmm saREtmiESKs; what they learned from the Per $200 Down 115 E. Walker tcutor of the Last Will and Testament sonality Plus, program. Paul FHA No. 235 DAY, WEEK, MONTH O* US-27 NORTH -St. Johns, Michigan , 42-3 of said deceased. 9-tf Publication _ and service shall'be Ladiski, who was a guest, told LONG TERM LEASE of his experiences at Traverse 5-BEDROOM, 1-1/2 story. OtO&COlD? Will Carroll-March 16 , made -as provided by Statute and'(Court Near high school. Modern STATE .OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Rule.' ' , '•• City oh the4-HSnowCampWeek- kitchen, built-in range,' dish CAINS, Inc. Rent a New WE HAVE"HOT-Y0UHG"ONES Court for the County of Clinton. L, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, .end . Following .the meeting the Estate of i " Judge of Probate. members had a Valentine Party. washer,-disposal, 2 baths, full BUICK-PONTIAC COMET or MERCURY HOWARD D. CARROLL, Deceased Dated: February 11,1970 basement with recreation It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: Brace Hollowlck room. 2-car garage, , OPEL-GMC The really good resolutions . •< Low Rates March 18, .1970, at 10:30 Aja., in Attorney for Estate 2-BEDROOM-bullt in 1966, 210 W. Higham St. Johns IQNG'S RAMBLER SAIES. INC. the Probate Courtroom In St.. Johns, 3132 S. Pennsylvania lead to reform — and reform Daily, Weekly, Montlily Michigan a hearing be held-on the Aluminum siding, carpet, Phone 224-3231 Lansing, Michigan 48010 42-3 soon becomes a habit. drapes, birch kitchen, 2-tt OFFERS YOU disposal, stove and refrigera Stan Cowan Mercury tor * Gas heat. $11,800. Terms. 506 N. Clinton St.Johns A,Complete Line of Garkge Sale Calendar ALL BRICK—Meadowvlew Phone 224-2334 . Drive. 3-bedroom ranch. 1,- 24-tf 682 sq. ft. Carpeted 13* x 26' American Motors PI CARS SPRINGS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

•«,«• living room, dining and TV Real room. Large lot; SO WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PRINCE ESTATES-New 3- .bedroom, ranch, Deluxe kitch INTERNATIONAL' PICKUPS en, family room-, fireplace,, carpeting, 2-1/2 baths, LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, lplus; Real Estate SEE THEM TODAY! divided basement, 2-car ga bath down. Garage, full base-, 68 ACRES with buildings, 801 W. Main St. SALES! ; Ph. 725-5230 41_x rage. Lots of extras* $30^900. ment. Priced to sell. US-27 at M-57. . Owosso • -' ' * . " . , Trade considered. 248 W. PRATT RD.-3-bed- COUNTRY SCHOOL-1 acre 40 ACRES-wlth' modern rbom ranch with 5 acres, Orch west of Bannister. Advertise your garage or rummage sale in the ranch home* Terms on con ard. Deep freeze,, electric stove 80 ACRES with buildings south FEBRUARY SPECIALS ON TIRES tract. included. Full basementj breeze- of Ashley. THREE CAPE CODS^-E. way, 2-car garage. Reasonably 2-STORY home with or without .4*00x 15 Rib Tread -$-9.00 McConnell, W. Walker. 2 —; priced, acreage in Ashley. 5.00x 15 Rib Tread ' $10.50 Clinton County News and your ad will receive bedrooms down, living rqom> W. STATE—6-rbom: 2 baths, 39 ACRES Ranger Road near carpeting, basement, breeze- 3 bedrooms,.living, dining arid US-27. 6*00 x 16 4. ply. front .tire $15.00- way, 2-car garage. $16,500 kitchen. 2 garages;- 2 and 1 1/2. 24 ACRES US-27 at Garfield ; 6.00x 16 6 ply front tire $18o00 special attention in this garage sale calendar. up, car, gas heat. Commercially, Rd. , ' . . ; l»,i'r . BUILDING LOTS-1 acre lot . zoned, with terms. Priced to sell. DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley. 12*4 x-38-4'ply rear tire . $85.00 • near US-27 priced at '$2,000* 2 ACRES Vacant land on W. SEVERAL COTTAGES-hunt- 13.6x3^4 ply rear Tire $89.00' City lots with all improve-- Jason Road,* ' • ing •and fishing country. In addition you will receive . : LARGE LOT ort S. Larisjng.. ments. ." , ' . '' V : Close put on Snow Tires 6t V 'S^CLINf ON—improved lot, , LKTINGS,WANTED Open Friday night and Satur'-i ' WENEED:LISTINGS! -'- V ... Many other parcels for sale, Reduced Prices! ; A 3 *!0iiS!<$NS day. • ' V'- "'• . ' v.'. -v. • M.M. CORDRAY, PHONti: 224^7570 Conley Salesman 150-14" Used tires for Farm to call attention to the location of your sole. ASHLEY, 108 BRUSH ST, Machinery at Only $2.00 Each! 'i- Real Estate PHONE: 847-2501 •.*."• ".'.' - - HUGH ROBERTSON Call barb at 224^2361 ••' ;•'-.. .Phone: -s \ • Replace your worn tires tiow } Jessie M.C0.nley 224-2465-. AGENCY REALTOR before spring work starts when you'vi picked a dat* for your sab. Edgar Coniey•224-7090 /-•;• :";•? 110 S: MAIN ST, Rural Ar«a RrticUntt Dial Operator and HERB HOUGHTEN -,- ,224-3^34 'Ralph; Green 224.-7047.' ITHA<-A GOWER'S . 4dr4 RUEBEN EIRSCHELE 224-46G0 GOODYEAR DEALER Prion* 875-4828 Ph. 224-2953 Atk For enf«rprU« 8201 (Toll fr«.) E A'KL STRAHLE:; ._. 224r2136" . .Cecil Smith 66M125 beWitt •• EUREKA

. -, • .-••.'X-- - A-'foMPA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Obituaries in the Clinton County area Ai- L J del E. Catherine; Gilroy George D. Katie A. Susan Wiggins

•..-:•':-•>.-.,• . •"• Mrs Catherine ^GUroy,?'41 'of -. Leckenby Stambaugh Funeral services will be held I Sulkowski R-6, St. Johris^dled Saturday, Thursday, Feb. 26 at 1 p.iny at : Feb. 21 a't Spkrrc-w HiSspital "•> ELSIE(c)-George b. Lecken the Coker Funeral Home In Far- *j Michael E. $Ulkowski, 64, of following a short.lltness.: by, 78, or 19131 Ridge Road,. Katie A. Stambaugh, 82, form well, Mich, for Mrs Susan Jane 3 6313 N.> Porter- Avenue, East Funeral V.seryjces were held Chapln, died early Tuesday erly of 1001 Wight Street, St. Wiggins who died Sunday, Feb. jjj- Lansing, died Saturday, Feb, 21 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in morning in the OwossoMemorlal Johns, died Wednesday, Feb. 18 22 at the Clinton Memorial Hos [ij following a short Illness. St. Johns on Tuesday, February Hospital - after an illness of at the home of her daughter in pital. She was 70. Tawas City following a -short She has resided recently with Funeral services wiir'be jield. 24. Bible 'services were. held several years. 4 illness. a daughter in St. Johns moving today, Wednesday, Feb. 25 at the Monday, Feb. 23 a.t the Osgood ; Funeral services: were held -Funeral services were held from Ovid. Her husband, Isaac Osgood Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Funeral Home, Thursday at, the Carter Funeral Saturday, Feb. 21 at the Osgood and a son, Glenn preceded her ^Burial will be in the Chapel Hill She, was a member of St. Home in Elsie, with the Rev Funeral Home In St. Johns with in death. Cemetery with Rev Eugene Catherine Guild and St. Joseph Monroe' Frederick officiating. burial in the Mt. Rest Cemetery. Freisen officiating. Catholic, Church. Burial was in Ridge Road Ceme Survivors include three daugh Rev Harold Homer officiated. Surviving ar,e t ,iie,r husband, • tery, • ters, Mrs Theresa Brown of Far- Born in Pennsylvania, he has Born in Eaton County, she had Robert; three sons, Robert, Todd Mr Leckenby was born in will, Mrs Mildred Hvler of St. resided in the Lansing area for resided in the St. Johns area and Dean; and two daughters, Chapin Township Sept. 18, 1891, Johns and Mrs Geraldine Boles 35,, years. He married Carrie B. for 50 years and has made her Linda and Sherry all at home; the son. of William and Sarah of Durand; a son, Lyle of Flint; . Jaquish. In Lansing in 1944, home With her daughter the last her parents, Mr and Mrs Donald Leckenby. He had resided at the 19 grandchildren; nine great- four years. Her Survivors include his widow; Charles of Brimley, Mich.; seven Ridge. Road address all of his husband, Orla , grandchildren; a brother, David' died in 1941. Carrie; four sisters, Mrs Anna brothers, Donald and Jerome of life. His life work was farming. of Durand; a sister, MrsMabelle Survivors include two' daugh SchwelKer of Croswell. t'-tf^^ltf&jSH/^ .S/chultz of Saginaw, Mrs Gene- Lansing, Robert, LaJoise> Jim, He was married to Marcia Fow : vieve Wltherall of East Lansing, George, and Kenneth of Brimley; ler, who died in 1956. ters, Mrs Ellen Cressman of Harrison and Mrs Mildred Baker Mrs Josephine Zalman of Dear four sisters; Mrs Roberta Chick- .Surviving are a son, Charles of Tawas City; three stepdaugh Oldies but goodies born and Mrs Helen Simons of arin of Worcester, Mass., Mrs of Chapln; one sister,.Mrs Mame Emily Steffens ters and five stepsons; nine Saginaw. Annabelle Gordon and Helen Runyan of Cape Coral, Fla.j and grandchildren and 26 great Charles of Lansing, and Debra four grandchildren. Funeral services were held St. Johns Morning Musicale, in its observance of National Charles of Brimley. grandchildren. Monday, Feb. 23 at the Hoag Funeral Home in St. Johns for Music Month are featuring a display of books by American Lillian Mae Emily A. Steffens, 63, who died composers at' Bement Public Library. This year's theme is from VAN w. HOAG | || Qrenluncl Menlo A. Bailey Feb. 19 in Valley Baptist Hos Tw a pital, Harlingen, Texas follow Parade of American Music. Musicale president, Mrs Jeanne Parker Menlo A. Bailey, 37, of R-5, ing a short illness. Burial was ELSIE(c) - Mrs Twila Gren- Bertoldi holds a copy of American composer, Stephen Foster's St. Johns died Saturday, Feb. 21 in Mt. Rest Cemetery with Rev Dear friends, lund, .65, of 139; E. Oak Street, "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair." Records supplied by the ELSIE(c) - Mrs "Lillian Mae at Clinton Memorial Hospital Averill Carson officiating. Elsie, died Sunday, Feb. 22 following a short illness. group; by. other American composers, are being played daily •The law requires that in following a long illness. Parker, 75, of 22712 Baldwin A long time resident of St. Road, Bannister, died Friday, Funeral services were held all deaths a death certificate Funeral services were held Johns, Mrs Steffens was a mem throughout the month on radio station WRBJ. ' ' Feb. 20 at the Gratiot Com Tuesday, Feb. 24 at the Osgood must be signed by the doctor, Tuesday, Feb. 24 at' the Elsie ber of the CongregationalChurch munity Hospital following a long Funeral Home in St. Johns with and usually the funeral direct United Methodist Church with and a member of the Vesper Div illness. burial in Duplain Cemetery. Rev ision of the Woman's Fellow * or secures this signature. If Rey Gordon Showers officiating. Karl Zeigler officiated. no physician was present at Funeral services were held ship. Burial was in Riverside Ceme Born in Gratiot County, he FLORIDA ADDRESSES Mini-skirts safer, says time of death, or if an ac Tuesday, Feb. 24 at the Carter Surviving are her husband, tery. Arrangements were made graduated from Rodney B. Wilson cident, violence, or suspicious Funeral Home in Elsie with Rev Russell; one daughter, Mrs by the Carter Funeral Home in High School., He was a Korean circumstances are involved, Russell David of Lakefield offi Howard Sousley of Lansing; one (Continued from Page 3 A) Elsie. War Veteran and was employed law requires that the death, ciating. Burial was in Riverside son, Richard of DeWitt'; four Labor Department A.teacher, she was a lifelong with Oldsmobile for seven years. certificate must be signed by Cemetery. grandchildren; three brothers, resident of the Bannister-Elsie John C. Watling Mini-skirts may be responsi Loose fitting clothing, long the coroner or medical ex She resided most of her life Survivors include his widow, .Martin and JohnHoelzerofClin- area and graduated from St. Highland Wheel Est. ble for distractions which cause shirt sleeves and cuffed trousers aminer. This is to protect in Royal Oak but had lived the Linda; two sons, Eric and Kevin tpn and Alfred Hoelzer of Ann Louis High School and Central Mobile Home Pk males to bump into doors or can become "entangled in ma- - the public welfare. past five years in Bannister. both at h'ome; a brother, Adam Arbor; five sisters, Mrs Floyd Michigan University. She was a Bailey of St. Johns; two sisters, fall down stairs, but actually chinery and pull the wearer into member of the Elsie United Survivors include her husband, Lewis of California, Mrs Walter Arnold; 5 daughters, Mrs David Mrs Donna Hines of Elsie and Dau of New Mexico, Mrs Ros- overdressing accounts for more a serious Injury. Rings and long Respectfully, Methodist Church, WSCS; Elsie Mrs Connie Hankins of St. Johns; 1004 Hammock Rd. W. mishaps on the job, according ties are also hazardous on cer Woman's Literary Club and Delta Winans of Oak Park, Mrs Lillian coe Parker of Clinton, Mrs Frank Sebring, Fla. 33870 MacLennan of Bannister, Mrs and his mother, Mrs Ida Bailey Davis of Northville and Mrs D. A. to the Bureau of Safety and Reg tain jobs. Similar hazards exist Kappa Gamma Society. of St. Johns. ulation, Michigan Department of for female employees who wear Eugene Vanek of Ferndale, Mrs Gank of Ferndale. Charles Warren Survivors include her husband William Horle of Ferndale and Labor. full skirts, sashes or jewelry Harry; a daughter,' Mrs Mary 724 Clayton Ave. Proper dress at work is im while operating machinery. Miss Sarah Wilkinson of Madison Lakeland, Fla. 33801 Elizabeth Beach of Ann Arbor; a Heights; a son, Keith Wilkinson portant to your safety, consult Special dress or protective »m son, Bradley ofSaginawj.asister, of Ferndale; two sisters, Mrs ants of the Bureau's Safety Edu equipment such as safety shoes, M. V. Walling : Freda Carris of Higgins Lake; Hazel Skees of Defiance and Mrs cation and Training Division safety glasses and hard hats are WaccuMa Brentwood Mobile Court three brothers, Alton Bradley of Pearl Woods of Ferndale; a point out. "Dress for the Job," required for many jobs or are R-3 Box 1400 Jioag Funeral fiome Sumner, Ernest of Mt, Pleasant brother, Earl Nephew of Fern By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 they advise. worn voluntarily by employees and Lyle of Ithaca; and six grand Avon Park, Fla. 33825 who are alert to their necessity. *-ST, JOHNS,. MICHIGAN | dale; 24 grandchildren and 15 children. great- grandchildren. The consultants also call atten The Mary Martha Circle will and program are to be given by County Line News tion to the fact that employees meet Wednesday, Feb. 25 with Ruby Clark. There will be a Otto Wakefield By, Mrs Doris Fisher who dress for safety receive the Sanded (benefits *)f"neat appear v: BIDS WANTED Charles A. Mrs William— Waldro- n on ( Wa- .auction sale, and Lenten offering. Sterling Mobile Home Pk'"' 'i" \rXLL. ; ance and comfort. i^iii*** cousta R 3ad at 7:30 'p.m.^Mrs ^Mrs Su*g Chamberlin Hammer ;-18;rArIene;St?< Salem United Methodist family and Mrs number in song, "He Is Mine," the poll at the houf prescribed for the closing Charles Rose entered St. Law 703 W..State Gill Baker and family. . \ * was presented by the adult choir. rence Hospital as a medical pa thereof shall be allowed to vote. Avon Park, Fla. 33825 Those from this community Greeters for .the day wasMr and tient last week. who'have just recently returned Mrs Elwood Ho.tt/'"•' *. '•home from hospitals are Mrs Officers to be elected: Mary Phillips, MrsTheoPurves It is much easier to stick to a and Maynard Beck. job you're stuck on. Village President NOTICE! Village Clerk ^" BIDS WANTED Bids will be received by Village Treasurer , All do^ licenses ore due and^paydble . H Three (3) Trustee^ ; v f at ToWnsbip, City or County treasurer's *qjr>. flJARCH16 , 1970 office. All dogs regardless of sex are for two (2) yefar terms $4.00., After March 1, 1970 the licenses for the following items: will be $8.00 and certification of vac- Village Assessor , cination must be shown^in order to buy 1970 MODIL CARS i license after March 19, 1970. " ; SAME &ALLOT: ; | FUNERAL HOMES for uie of Clinton County Voting on liqubr by glass ; ST~ JOHNS FOWLER ^ MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID ^SKeriffX Depfc. '""• . '- i'V*,. • - ...A - X-'i'"t'-,"•.• • • "•'- .' '* VELMABBAUFORE,: EDROSTE • Clinton County Treasurer -CLXODEUNDERHiLl •' > y , Village Clerk Equiprnenf CbrrimiHee'Cha/rman : % f rClihtpn County Board prSgrieryisdrs 4 _ lalib «-2 3^**" .'••-•' •' •••"• ^42-2 3 2

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•• - - J. ' Ife Wednesday, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page HA W8$88msm$^^ &$55$!rK?ft*;*i"i:i*ft»?ft^ . \ •J 'if r ci oesn

Imagine St. Johns without a senting 'government, Clinton day," says Mrs Friesem newspaper and the only radio County Intermediate School Siipt. On this visit, Mrs Rand pre station broadcasting from a for B. Stanley Pocuis, representing sented their hosts withajplacque eign country, most homes built education, and Mrs Eugene Vith the inscription: "Across the .on stilts with cooking facilities Friesen, representing area miles the. hand of friendship is consisting of a pot underneath churches, were joined by Mr and extended to our sister city Stann the floor and many homes with Mrs Charles Hazle, represent Creek from St. Johns, lylichigan, out electricity or running water. ing the 4.-H Club and two high U.S.A." school students, Dean Harper and Imagine, also, your taxes cost Dianne Williams, representing Pocuis says the visit ,>as an ing only $15 a year, land going youth. All were members of a opportunity to develop' fellow for $5 an acre and medical ex committee which made the 10- ship and acquaintances. .'. penses almost non-existent ($5 day trip to Stann Creek, . "Several of us had.a reaction to have a baby). of friendliness and enthusiasm If you lived in Stann Creek— "Each of us wa*s hosted by a and you wonder why anyone would St. Johns' sister city in. thABrit- resident of our. sister city and want to change them but they are Prices Effective Through Sat, Feb. 28rh ish Honduras—that's' how you we lived in the homes of the changing," he says. . •-; Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities would, live.- natives," says Mrs Rand. "It is British Honduras this'yearbe : These impressions were re-^ very primitive from what we are . comes independent of England and «r.ir^ « cently expressed by three of accustomed to. will be known as Belize.' seven people from St. Johns fol "But one thing they didn't lack "My personal reaction is that lowing a visit to Stann Creek was hospitality," she adds, they are. very ripe to be ex as part of a program called Part "There was lots of that." ploited by people who have mon ners of the Alliance which stems "The first people from St. ey," he adds, from the Alliance for Progress, Johns went down in May of 1968 "That's my reaction, too," says Councilman Jean Rand, repre- to celebrate their settlement Mrs Rand,

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... a—_*i»-* !»1™ |i.t*-t"**V* l*~4^f £ .„ J "* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED St. Johns delegation visited this school. WHOLE FRESH The group met with various ication in Stann Creek is three cause they build them out of community and governmental black-bpards—one in the middle old boards," says Pocuis. "Taxes leaders and visited schoolsinthe of town and two on the other are about $15 a year." area. ends," says Pocuis^ "Over there It cost s $5 to "In my observation of the "And when it rains all the have a baby because they have FRYERS schools," says Pocuis, the facil messages are washed off," says socialized medicine," says Mrs ities were very poor from the Mrs Rand. Rand. "They never have a doctor standpoint of buildings but I did "Homes are mostly very crude unless there are complications. observe Some very good teach and simple," says Mrs Rand. They have licensed midwives," ing." 'They are built on stilts and they "They've got so many chil 'The whole country is geared cook under the house. dren/' she adds. "I've never seen to a very slow pace," says Mrs "Chickens run through the anything like it." Rand. yards," she adds. "I don't know Mrs Friesen estimates that The city has no newspaper and how they determine who the 80 per cent of the country is c the radio station isaffiliatedwith chickens belong to^ There are Catholic. Cut-Up Fryers...»35 the British Broadcasting Com no windows, just boards they "The Catholic Church has a lot pany (BBQ and carries British close when it rains. of influence but I wouldn't say These three travelers from St. Johns stopped by the Clinton news. "Homes in the new section they are pushing their influence County News office the other day to reminisce about their re The main method of commun looked Just like the others be on the people," says Mrs Rand, All-Beef cent visit to Stann Creek, St. Johns' sister city in British Honduras. From left, are Mrs Eugene Friesen, B. Stanley You get results with Clinton County News classified ads Pocuis and Mrs Jeanne Rand. Hamburger Fifth in a series 5-LBS. Filltl Of Apollo 12 jAnnouêênts OR MORE The St. Johns Knights of Col- A Director of your Bank umbus'iwlll.hold litS(-anntikl) past/ :1.:.i---^tfi ,41^ i.-ji'V- •* ( an din ga availablava e r> •Irr-Jn? i«( grand knights banquet Suri'dayi> • •» - -^ , i ^ — March 1 at the Social Hallof'St. i'« U.S. Rep. Garry Brown an gressman Brown urges that res Joseph's School, Tickets at $2 A Public Spirited NONE PRICED HIGHER nounced today that he has avail ervations be made at the earliest each are available at Rehmann's able for loan to schools, service possible date. Clothing Store in St. Johns. clubs, community organizations and groups throughout the Third Congressional District, a newly Community Booster Head released film on the space flight and moon landing of Apollo 12. The 30-minute color film, en titled 'Apollo 12-Pinpoint for Lettuce Science," illustrates a manned spacecraft on the moon, Novem ber 19, 1969, Through commen tary by Astronauts Conrad, Gor don, and Bean during their flight, and selected motion and still 24-SIZE pictures taken by the astronaut^ the NASA film provides an eye witness review of their historic journey to a pinpoint landing on the Ocean of Storms. - Primary emphasis is given to lunar exploration by the crew, including deployment of scienti TOMATOES fic equipment, retrieval of parts of a Surveyor spacecraft which landed on the moon in 1967, collection of rock and soil sam ples, and photography. HAROLD S. BEARDSLEE -»• • For film reservations, please ••••••••iiBBMBBBB^BBBJ""*""*"""""""*""*"* contact Congressman Brown's District Office in Battle Creek, Born and raised in Ovid/ Mr Harold S. Beardslee accepted work m the GRADE "A" FROZEN! Room'2-1-36, Federal Center, Ovid bank following his graduation in 1910. He was paid the huge sum of 74 North Washington Avenue, $25 a month, following a short stmt as a driver of a three horse team oil Telephone: Area Code 616/962- wagon for Standard Oil Company in California, Mr Beardslee returned to ORANGE 1551, the St. Johns area and banking in 1916. The following year, he was made .Because of the anticipated H* heavy demand for the film, Con assistant cashier in the Ovid bank and in 1920 was elected a Director. Mr Beardslee was named president of the bank in 1950, d position he held JUICE until 1962. In 1962* Harold Beardslee retired from his position as president STATE FARM of the Ovid Bank and became a member of the board of Central National. Bank, which now includes the former Ovid Bank. 12-OZ. Mr Beardslee has been on the local school board for the past 12 years CAN and has held many township and village offices over the years. ,We are grateful to have Mr Beardslee as a director of Central Nationql, where INSURANCE his many years of experience serve all our patrons well. • ® FOR INSURANCE CALL FRESHLIKE SALE 14-OZ. CANS 1:'T> CREAM STYLE CORN GARDEN SWEET PEAS SLICED CARROTS 12-OZ. CANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN : DICK HAROLD HAWKS GREEN CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE BEANS : 108 Brush Street , St. johris CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK *•••••*•*.•.«...»** CANS 00 Phone; 224-7160 STt JOHNS, MICHIGAN # - »_• «••>-• • •• • • • -•. m m • i STATE FUtrmtUNMCC COHfWKi ,«•••••• • .* •<• •• •.• • _ 1 HWM OtflOM!'MMnM(tWf WMM V.V.'.V.V.V.V.W.V : : J ; 1 *&,';''^b-^'^*^''•-»•••-• *-*..*'> i;_w*.V- f :î-,,a->«^'•••••-.>, AI J«> -*V,V.i'i\û*y« ci*^^ 5..-;- .v ; :;ûc.::.i; •;.--.^..'..-..":^ "• V"*-V*8«" J ***''•* :>y':'.'* *.",.*• 'i.i; '*••; \

Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 St. Johns Schools H hire new nurse Mrs Carolyn Moore has been hired as a nurse for St, Johns public schools filling a vacancy left by Princess Parker who re signed last June. Mrs Moore, a 1967 graduate of Michigan State University, holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She has two years experience as a public health nurse In Nor folk, Va. Her husband, Richard, is em ployed at Motor Wheel in Lan sing where he also attends even New president ing classes. The couple is from Lansing Clinton County's^ drain commissioner, Dale Chapman re and now lives at 403 E. State ceived the ^president's gavel o£ the Michigan Association of Street In St. Johns; CAROLYN MOClRB Drain"'Commissioners, during that group's annual convention held recently at Jackson, Chapman, who has served as secretary- treasurer for the past three years assumes the reins from Curriculum committee Roscoe DeVries., .drain commissioner of Ottawa County. Ob- And then the bell serving'-*the leadership change are Wendell Gee, left, Jackson plans report to board It's 3:10 p.m. at St Johns High School. The halls are County drain commissioner and far right, Vern Converse, empty and the only audible sounds are muted voices behind drain * commissioner from Calhoun County. The latter pair The citizen's curriculum com and talk about the trip as a mittee met recently to hear the class. closed classroom doors. ' Then . . . The Bell. And the day is will*'beVserving^ the state organization as first vice president final report of the committee on The use of a textbook begins over. It may be a bit unnerving if you're an adult caught up in and second vice president, respectively, while DeVries is now language and communication in the third grade. Textbooks arts. The committee hopes to the wave of students. But think back. It used to be one of the secretary-treasurer. ____ used are: make Its report to the Board —Third grade - "Working To highlights of your(day» too. of Education in early March. gether" This is basically a book *^S* Second chance Currently the teaching of So about clothing, shelter, food, >;f %?*;-- 5 l\ < PHONE 224-2226 cial Studies - history, govern transportation etc. Volunteers rejected for mili ment, geography, sociology, ec —Fourth grade - "Regions 1 FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS tary service will be given a onomics etc. is being dis Near and Far" This is devoted second chance to pass entrance cussed, to a study of comparable re tests. A new Department of Labor Bernice Urie, second grade gions in the United States and we'll have your program will provide counseling teacher at Perrin-Palner School other countries. For example - and coaching to rejectees at and Evangeline Johnsdh, Central Pittsburgh, an industrial city in BUM?* special training centers. Those fifth grade teacher were present the United States is compared order ready and €ft£f. who decide not to go into the to talk about Social Studies in to Bombay, India on the Asian military will be referred to the elementary grades. Continent. various Labor Department train Mrs Urie said that social —Fifth grade - "Regions of waiting for you! ing programs or to suitable em-, studies in the early elementary the United States." PacificCoast, ployment. grades concerns community New England, Southwest etc. "helpers " like the policeman, Sixth grade -Canada and Latin postman, fireman, doctors etc. America. In addition much use is made Mrs Johnson explainedthema of stories in teaching about dif terial covered in the textbooks ferent races of people, geogra and discussed some of the prob about the phy, locations of cities and coun lems encountered. Of great con tries etc. cern is the lack of time to cover subject material in social Maps and globes are used in studies as well as in other sub safety of the early grades too. Teachers jects. Difficulty is also experi would like supplementary read enced in getting movies and film ers with emphasis on social strips on time, A need was also your studies. expressed for a world atlas in Mrs Urie advocates taking full each room, unit tests and other advantage of the children's in materials. valuables terests and activities *to teach There was considerable dis social studies. cussion jconcerning the pressure For example, if someonejmkes placed on jjkids to achieve com a trip, this can lead toj2&n£re petence "in"subject mfi$er mate they went and what watf'-'se'eft. rial. Are our children under too "St/Jahffs^Fowfer Jo4i©$t Festival *# stration program 'of vocational counseling and job placement *•' *% which helped find 900 Jobs for patients being discharged from the Fort Logan Mental Health Center in Denver.

Production Credit otters a bargain to money lor farmers PGA loxni coit leu beciute of the unique PCA way of figuring intereit C«ti.,. cuitoirt-deiigned for formers. PRODUCTION Central National Bank CREDIT ASSOCIATION ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAMO ® FDKs 108 Brush St., St. Johns Phone 224-3662 ' % i fin * * ^ Wednesday, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

BOWLING MEWS Notes from Clinton area leagues [

TEN PIN.KEGLERS Warren's Ins. 271/2 321/2 High team game—Frost Mug, Central Mich. Lu. 14, 6 DrugSi:848..:)ifgU'm,leanXJer^es — Feb. 11 Jim's Ins. •- 22 38 . 733. High team series—Frost Wheel Inn 14 6 Central.MichigSh;LumTjer,..2400. W. L Coca-Cola , 19 " '41 Mitg, 2036. High individual St. Johns Co-op 12 '8 High: Individual Jgai^q!-/W-'.Rarln American Legion 22 6 Curley^s Laun. 18 42 game—Kay Penix, 192. High in Pierson's •„ 11 9- Bargar,, ;is6. ^"lgh>.';individual Parr's 19 9 . High team game—Dry Dock'd, dividual series—Kay Penix, 540. Beck & Hyde ii 9 series—M'oUce^upyjsv492iip'bri- Schmitt Elec. 18 10 974. . High team series—Dry • Rudy Masarik HI, 225; Rudy Ma Kurt's Appl, 11 versions: Pat Mun^'erivf-^pip... 1 9 McKenzie*s ins. 17 11 Dock'd, 2808. High individual sarlk HI, 582; Bob Langlols, Smith-Douglas 11 Dry Dock'd 15 13 208;"; Wayne Dush, 200; Keith Rivard Nursing .9 NIGHT HAWK. game—Jerry Herblet, 258.,Hlgh 8 12 ; Gratiot Farmers 14 14 individual series—Jerry Herblet, Penix, 207. Arnold's 61/2 131/2 Feb.£0^;V«^:'-;v- Clinton Nat'l. Bk. 13 15 649. 200 games: Orth Tatroe, ' •-: ; NITE OWLS Boron's 6 14 ... jitf&WC.?t' Hallenbeck's 11 17 203; Dick Lance, 200; Bob Kir- Feb. 5 W L General Tele. . 51/2 141/2 Beck's Masarik Shell 11 17 sel, 206; Dick Cornwell, 203 - Caroliere's • 16 4 High team game — Arnold's. Zeeb's ' Hub Tires 10 18 224; Jerry t Herblet, 227; Keith Miller's "'"''^5 '" 31 Allaby's 9 19 Tiedt, 213; Al Tiedt, 200; Mel Roadhouse 64 32 Julie K. 9 19 Sehlke, 203; Cecil Smith, 205; Rehmanri's 53 43 High team game—Dry Dock'd, Jon Tatroe, 220; Mike Streeter, Legion - 501/2 451/2 892. High team series—Dry 226; Rudy Masarik,1 222 - 203; Randolph's 49 47. Dock'd, 2535. High individual John Jakovac, 201 - 216; Ray Farm Bureau 49 47 game—Helen Glazier, 214. High mond Richards, 200; Jim Lowe, Colony 391/2 561/2 individual series—Helen Glazier, 212; Paul Heller, 207. V Hettler's 32 64 Cent. Nat. Bk. 27 69 American History Month 594. 200 games: Ann Hatta, 208. KINGS & QUEENS , 500 series: Connie Cronkhite, Egan's 15 81 Feb. 9 W L High team game—Roadhouse, In observance of American History Month the DAR mem 501 and Ann Hatta, 524. Frost Mug 67 • '25 CITY CLASSIC 916. High team series—Zeeb's, bers have a display of books on American History in the Be- • Dush Const. 60 32 2521. High individual game— A. Feb. 5 Poor Souls 59 33 ment Public Library. Librarian and DAR Regent of River : W L • Mohnke, 230. High individual Redwing-Lanes 55 37 series-B. Jones, 620. 200 Wabwaysin Chapter, "Mrs Hila Bross, holds a reproduced copy Bruno's 40 20 Sundowners 47 45 Lake's \ 391/2.201/2 games: A. Mohnke, 230 - 202; HI Way Cafe 44 , 48 R. Snyder, 213; R. Turner, 207; of the Declaration of Independence also displayed in the Dry Dock'd 39 21 . Paul's Auto. 43 49 Bee's Chevy ' 34 26 J. \ Greer, 209; B. Jones, 216- library, as Mrs Cleo Desprez, assistant librarian looks on. Fearless 4-some • 421/2 491/2 203 - 201. Dick's Service 32 1/2 271/2 Lucky 4 42 50 The BAR Chapter is sponsoring an essay contest open to stu Cowan Merc. 31 29 Hotel Coffee 34 58 dents with its theme "The Declaration of Independence." Federal Mogul 31 29 Verlinde 311/2 601/2 The nations of the world Redwing Lanes 301/2 291/2 Galloway's 27 65 should be standing shoulder-to- "That remindi me — golla bowl tonight. shoulder,.instead of toe-to-toe. Clinton Memorial Hospita Clinton County News honors employes •••

Mrs Shirley Craner was re Speaker for the evening was Devereaux, nursing, all for 20 cently honored for her 25 years Dr. R. L. Wohlers, who showed years. ' ••- Call for Want Ads of services as a nurse at Clin slides of his Panama trip after Mrs Dorothy Schoals, business ton Memorial Hospital alongwith a brief talk. .mgr.; Mrs Gloria Willette, of three retirees and several others fice mgr.; William WiUett, laun employed with up to 20 years Entertainment was provided by dry; Vincent Geller, mainten FREEL.No Toll of Service, the Fowler Four, a barber shop' ance; Mrs Nancy Barnes, nurs Mrs Craner was presented a quartet made up of the four ing; Mrs Florence Decker, nurs If You gold watch at the hospital's an Schmidt brothers of Fowler. ing; Mrs Jan Upton, office, and nual services awards dinner. Members of the board of di Mrs Mary E. Buggs, nursing, all for 10 years.' Dial Your Operator Presented With red and white rectors attending the event were carnation corsages were retirees Lorenz Tiedt, Roy Briggs, Paul Nobis and Lawrence Sexton. Mrs Dionicia Rositas, house Mrs Hilda VanWormer, 14 years keeper; Mrs Mary Saby, nursing; and ask for in the housekeeping department; Other employees honored for Mrs Emma Berkhousen, nurs Mrs Lois Bissell, 15 years in service to the hospital were: ing; Mrs Georgia Motz, nurs the dietary department, and Mrs Mrs Maxine .Parmelee, diet ing; Mrs Mary Ewing, nursing, Rhea Musser, 19 years as a itian; Mrs Anna Suchowesky, and Walter Sleeth, maintenance, nurses aide. housekeeper, and Mrs Anna all for five years. "ENTERPRISE *% 1 v^i'i.--"" '"• /"•'• 5 Fowler By Miss'Cecilia Thelen Phone 582-2963

CELEBRATES 60TH BIRTHDAY The brothers and sisters- of Rev. Father Albert Schmitt cel ebrated his 60th birthday Sunday Feb. 22 at the home'of Mr and Mrs Leon Spitzley of Westphalia.

GELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY The children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mr Arnold Bertram celebrated his ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS 90th birthday Sunday Feb. 22 at the K. C. Hall in Fowler. DIAL 224-2361 A birthday dinner was given 1 at the home of Mrs Julius Simon Monday, Feb. 16. It was: Mrs Mrs Simon's birthday. Guests were Mrs Ernest Thelen, Mrs Norman Thelen, MrsArnoldHuf- OVID ELSIE nagel, Mrs Gilbert Hengesback, Mrs Joseph Thelen, Mrs Bernita Hufnagel, Mrs Reynold Goerge and Misses Cecilia and Amelia Thelen. •' ' •WESTPHALIA Mr and Mrs Walter Braun of Ypsllantl spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Rose Wieber. Mr and Mrs Robert Mack of •FOWLER St. Johns visited her mother, Mrs Nora Braun Friday evening. A total of $347.15 was . col lected in the 1970 March of Dimes Campaign in Fowler. Collections •DeWITT.. Were as follows: Mothers March Vix $216.05; Elementary Schoo-ls $48^93; High School $38.85; Or^ ganizations $25.00; and canisr- ters $18.32. Ask for Barbara Mr and Mrs Hilary Miller of Lansing visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller Sunday afternoon* , She will cheerfully help The 4-H members had a roller Chair scales skating party. In St; John's- you word your ad for Wednesday evening. ,; - Mrs Josephine Fraker trie's out the Mr arid Mrs John Schneider of Owosso visited Mr and MVs maximum results. new chair scales at the Rivard Nurs Arnold Miller Wednesday after ing Home. Reading the scales is Miss noon. Mr and Mrs Clare. Thelen went Pauline Griffin* More than 100 people to Grand Rapids Friday evening' a contributed to a memorial fund for Mrs to visit friends. Beatrice- Rivard in order to purchase the. *. Mrs Martin Thelen and daugh LOW COST ter, Pauline visited her.mother, scales. ;, Mrs William Rademacher of Lan sing Sunday afternoon. . .Mr and MrsDona Id,Thelen of CLINTON COUNTY I Futures contracting meeting set Pdrtland we're visitors of Mr and -Mrs Martin. Thelen and family ; Futures contracting arid how users of farm products. Grain Saturday'evening," ' -.•. ;they may be used to, advantage sellers or buyers, beeffeeders, Br,uce : Campbell ;o£:Lansing rln the agriculture is the topic swinei producers, poultry farrri- NEWS ADS GET R ES U LTS\ was: a visitor at the home of Mr df a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. ers and dairymen can be directly and Mrs MartinThelen'and.fam- :"at SmH;h Hall. involved. , ' i ily Thursday everting*: Misses ' Josephine ia.hd Esther. . Roy. Buckingham, of' the. Lan *' ;'- ding office- of Merrill, Lynch, In 1968, there wereabout825r Long Visited thdir cousin/ japieS Tierce, 'ifenneT arid Smith: will OOd people ;employed as motor Long of Pewamo. ' discuss the topic. v vehicle: mechanics and repair Norman Braun returned, home last v/eek from Carson City Hos # •' About' 40 commodities are men in the United States, in .traded on various markets to fit; comparison to 643,060 sd em- pital where he underwent sur^ ihe heed£ of many producers or pibyed in 1950', . gery a couple of .weeks.'agd. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, "St.Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970

Redwings trip Gharlotte, 84-78, but 8th grade | Redwings | it's a struggle, Ldkewood here next in tourney 1 ByRONKARLE The Redwings host Lakewopd St. Johns eighth grade basket '. Editor Friday in the regular season fi ball team Is among seven parti nale. cipating in the third annual Ovid- It was another one of those Earlier this season, St. Johns Elsle Junior High Basketball nights for St.'Johns, defeated the Vikings, 82-64, but tournament this week. . The sort of night you are up only after another comeback ef The tournament, which opens against in most every ballgame fort in which the Redwings over today and continues Thursday when you're leading the pack.. came an early seven point de with finals Saturday, will be held Everyone's up for you. ficit. at .the Ovid-Elsie High School And it was no exception Fri When asked if he thought Lake- gymnasium. day night at Charlotte, wood would be as tough this time Other teams participating in The Orioles came out with a around, Japinga said, "They will clude last year's champion^ bang in the first quarter before be even more so up here." Chesaning, plus Ovid, Elsie, the Redwings exploded for 33 in "They've made a great deal of Coramna, Laingsburg and Ithaca. the second period—the only pe improvement since we played Elsie won the first tourna riod St. Johns outscored their them last," he added. ment in 1968. hosts—to hang on for a 84-78 He noted that last week the St, Johns, with a 7-1 record— Victory. Vikings knocked off Alma, 87-80, -the only loss" was by a single ". The win was' No. 14 against as their big man Lee Bosworth point—takes the best season a single loss as St. Johns main poured in 35 points and Gary Mast record into the tournament. tained its hold on a share of added 22. Tonight's action has Ovid and the West Central Conference lead Elsie pairing off at 5:30 p.m., with a 12-1 league mark. BOB REHMANN COACH JAPINGA , "They get a hot hand and St, Johns vs. Ithaca at 6:45 p.m. It was Bob Rehmann leading 25 point effort 'Lakewood improved' they're tough," said Japinga. an,d Laingsburg and Corunna at the way with 25 points while Dean "They do so many things they're 8 p.m. Chesaning has a bye. Eisler added 20 more and Dave Charlotte, which out-rebound Head Coach Doug Japinga said not to be taken lightly. We can't, Admission is 60 cents for Gaffney 18. ed St. Johns 44-37, put_on a bal- he was unsure when and if Green afford the luxury to look past adults and 35 cents for students. The Orioles were up by two anced offense with five players would be readjr to play again* them." a_t the end" of the flrst-period, in double figures.,. £0«18, before the Redwings over Pacing the Oriole attackwas Martin leads whelmed their hosts with the 33- John Mahan with 22 points JV'S lose heartbreaker : point second' quarter as Gaffney and 19 rebounds. Clark Ballard in Fowler Bovyl :}iit for lO.of his 18 in that and Paul Davis contributed 13 Donald M a r t i n of Fowler . period. points each while Tom Richard rolled 657 to take first place in '" And at the half, St.'Johns led son and Steve Wildern added 10 Tm proud of these the Fowler Bowl singles after the by 12 points, 51-39. ' each. first weekend of competition. Although St. Johns moved out The defeat left Charlotte tied The event, which got underway in front at one point in the for fifth place in the conference kids'- - Coach Young last weekend, offers a $500 first third period by 16 points, Char with a 5-8 league mark and 7-8 prize to the winners. lotte kept after the Redwings, record on the season. "I was as proud of the way Others scoring among the first outscoring them 17-15 in the Once again, St. Johns played these kids played as any coach five were Dick Howley, of Ionia, third period to cut the deficit without starting guard Chuck could be in defeat," said St. 650; Jerome Thelen, of Fowler, to 10 points, 66-56, Green who has been out of action Johns JV Coach Mike Young 649; Mel Shelke, of St. Johns, for three weeks because of a after his junior Wings lost a 641, and Cliff Shellenbarger, of Outscoring St. Johns by four .back injury, heartbreaker to Charlotte Fri Ionia, 636. in the final period, 22-18, the f day, 69-61. High actual, worth $100, is held Orioles pulled to within four St . St. Johns played even ball with by Arnold Chocoh, of Lansing, points with about three minutqs - Johns 18 33 18--84 their hosts for the first period with 579. left in the game. Charlotte 20 19 22—78 which ended in a 10-10 tie, but High game for men was St. slipped behind by three at the Johns' John, Hatta,, Jr. with 217. Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality half,. 34-31. Oleta Mewe 11, of Saranac, |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! The Redwings made up the de rolled 164 for high game in the ficit in the third quarter scor women's competition. FShop everywhere first, then see ing 18 to Charlotte's 15 to knot us. We honestly feel we can beat the score once again, 49-alI. your best tire deal 99 times out But in the final period the of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Orioles poured in 20 points to Wrestling I installation. j . insure the victory, Pewamo-Westphalia defeated DeWitt's Ron Wilcox, (No. 12) battles an Owosso player Wheel balancing, and alignment. Dan Yurek paced the Redwing Bath in wrestling last week, for a rebound under the St; Paul basket. Watching; is. Steve attack with 20 points and Mike 28-26. Brand-new Spark Plugs 69C ea. Grost joined him in double fig Tews. The Panthers swamped St. Paul 67,-37. Roger Berry USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Here are the results: ures with 10. 98 pounds: Peter Blauwiekel, scored 17 points for DeWitt while Marty Lankford netted 15. LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI COACH YOUNG Charlotte's Rocco Moore took 'Kids gave it all.* P-W, pinned McKenzie, Bath, in scoring honors for the night with 5:18. 27 points while Bill Bylandadded. ST. JOHNS, AlTOMtTl I\T & T1KF DISCOUNT CENTER the performances by some of 107 pounds: Bill Skinner, P-,W,; _l?;andTim..Mohre 10. , 10ns N. I'S 2 7' St. Johns. Mi, i,,i.;in our people who hadn't played pinned Hawkins in 3:02. | V "- '"Dan Yurek, playing on a Sore much all year," added Young. 113 pounds: Hoard, Bath de-v Bath sfbps Wi 11 ia mston Opfn D;i i I v' * t ankle, had the finest game he's "Bill Piozak got his chance cisioned Williams 10-6. riioiir. 224-4Sfi2 ever had," said Young. to start and played a fine ball 123 pounds: Deck, Bath, pinned "I was especially proud of game," said Young. "Scott Wing, Shepard in 45 sec, another with little experience* 130 pounds: Kruger, Bath, to insure 2nd in Ingham played well, too. , pinned, Hafner in 5:15. "The kids gave it all they , 145 pounds: Spitzley, P-W, By RON KARLE the lead just before the buz7er had and hung in there realtough," pinned Barnette in 1:04, Editor MORE SPORTS on I5A went off. he said. 155 .pounds: Kennedy, Bath, Buzz-z-z z. The Bees slipped behind by a point early in the final period, The defeat put the JV's con pinned Rademacher in 3:16. That, as everyone knows, is anced attack and mused, "That but at 5:48, Loomis dropped in ference record at 5-8 and their 165 pounds: 'Huhn won by for the sound of busy bees. was the difference. All the kids a free throw to tie it at 50-all overall mark at 6-9. feit. But the kind of bees around did a good job." and 15 seconds later Koenig The junior Wings concluded 175 pounds: Feguer, Bath, de- these parts are not only the Right behind Loomis was Dave the season at home Friday when cisioned Bengal 8-5, busy kind—they're the fighting scored to give Bath the lead Ankney with 17 points, while for good. they host Lakewood. 185 pounds: McCrumb, P-W, kind, too. Paul Stoil added 12 and Don pinned-Cook, Bath, in 54 seconds. And they play themselves some Koenig 10. With about a minute and •< St. Johns 10 21 18 12—61 Unlimited Heavyweight: Wood, basketball over at Bath High Halfway through the first pe- half left in the game, Lyni Charlotte Z0 24 15 20—69 P-W, decisioned Mosher 773. School.' riodi the Bees had managed only Vietzke dropped in a pair of/ Like last Friday night when four points and found themselves free throws to open a seven- f they took the stingers out of on the short end of an 8-4 score. point lead, 59-52-~*he biggest of the Willlamston Hornets, 62-56, With two minutes left in the the night. to clinch a second place finish quarter they were down by five, Earlier in the week, Bath de in the Ingham County League. 12-7, but a five point effort by feated Leslie, 68-55, as theBees Bath, just concluding its first Ankney helped move the Bees again had four players in double season against the boys from into a 14-all tie at the end of figures. Ingham put their conference mark the period. • Ankney paced the Bath attack at 10-3 and took over sole pos With eight 'seconds, left, he with 16, while Koenig added 15, session of second place behind drove in, around and under for Loomis 13 and Vietzke 11. undefeated Stockbridge (13-0 in two and was fouled which netted Against Leslie Tuesday, Bath the league and"' 15-0 overall), Bath the tying point at the line. jumped off to a 19-5 first pe Bath carries a 12-3 Season Showing good control under riod lead and added 18 more in mark into the season finale, which Williamston's- boards, Bath con the second "while the Blackhawks by the way, is at Stockbridge tinued to chip away in the second came alive to score 22 and trim Friday. period and take a 32-28 lead at the. deficit to 10 points, 37-27. The Bees, with four players the half. Bath dominated the third, scor in double figures led by Steve But in the third quarter, Wil ing 15 while Leslie hit a cold Loomis' 18, made the difference liamston scored 18 and with 26 spell and managed only eight at the foul line a's Williamston seconds left moved out front, as the Bees pulled out front matched them in field goals with 46-45. by 17 points, 52-35. ^ MILEAGE! '24. Then, with two seconds left, Despite a 20-poiiit effort by ZEPHYR DETERGENT GASOLINES Bath hit on 14 of 21 from the Loomis hit for two and restored Leslie in the final period, Bath line while the Hornets put in , with Platformate give you more was never in danger as they eight of 16. • miles for your money. They cost . added 16 of their own. Unwilling to single out one Williamston 14 14 18 10—56 less yet consistently rate among . Bath 14 18 15 15-62 Ken Kllnger, the only Black- the Midwest's three best. Refinery individual in the game, Head hawk in double figures, took scor fresh, season^blended.r Coach Hal Beattyjust looked over, Leslie 5 22 8 20—55 ing honors for the night with the score book showing his bal- Bath 19 18 15 16- 68 26 points.

For your car MUFFtER and TAILPIPE your home your life this is it. The starting flag is down. You're in at the beginning of the 1970 World's . INSTALLATION and your health Gravity Grand Prix., •"'"'•'.".' *. ' oh balance of 1969 inventory Boys 11-15 all over the country and overseas will be matchingtheir driving skill in for quiet, safer more enjoyable driving. State Farm is all racers they designed and built with their bWn hands. U Thisyear it can be you on the starting liheV '• '• you need to know - : If you win yotif local race you receive a $500 Savings Bond and your city's cham about insurance. pionship trophy. Then it's 6t\ to;AkriQnVQhlb^and a week of fun and competition. Everything's topped off by the World's Gravity Grand Prixtor a share of $30,000 in Free Pick-up and Delivery YdrclmanrSimplicity-JaGobsen college scholarships.. . .' See. rrie. You'll find all the help to start you on the way at your sponsoring Chevy, dealer's, on All Service and Repair the official 1970 Soap Box Derby rule book, .colorful Wall poster and Gravity Grand STOP IN AND WELL DO OUR RON HENNING Prix jacket patch are waiting for you. All.are free when you sign up for your local New Office 224-2289 face. -'".- BEST TO PLEASE YOU Home Ph. 224-7881 DO it this Week. Join in the thrills of the greatest amateur racing event in the world, 100 S. LansingSU, St. Johns gives you, ITATt FARM Zephyr, more fbr your money and you can charge it to your G & L SALES Box Derby Michigan Bankard, Midwest or First Wisconsin Charge Cards. ^ US-27 dt DILL ROAD-DEWITT iNfilRANCI ORLDS "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" RAVI1Y STATE FARM - PHONE 669-3107 % RANDPRIX V CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER Insurance Companies 909 E. Stat* St. Prion* 124-4726 , Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

\9.' iu. Wednesday, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Vikings fall, 56-39 Clinton P-W downs Potterville Basketball to hold 2nd in CMAC Scores Led by John Bengal's 22 points only two points off that lead in Friday, Pewamo- Westphalia the final period as they added SATURDAY, Feb. 21 thrashed Potterville, 56-39, as another 10 while P-W could mus Bay City All Saints 73, O-E 63 the Central Michigan Athletic ter only eight. Conference basketball race re ""Along with Bengal in double FRIDAY, Feb. 20 mained logjammed In a three- figures for the Pirates was Al St. Johns 84, Charlotte 78 way tie for second. Smith with 10 points. Fowler 75, Laingsburg 56 The Pirates hold a 9-4 con-' Head coach Harry Peacock in DeWitt 67. Owosso St. Paul 37 ference mark to share the second dicated pleasure with the re P-W 56, Potterville 39 spot with DeWltt and Portland bounding efforts of Tom Miller Bath 62, Williamston 56 and St. Pat behind undefeated (12) and Jerry Arens (10). Ovid. Elsie 76, Chesanfng 64 Fowler,: ranked No. 1 in the Mike Van Fossen, with 16, state at 13-0 in. the league and was the only Potterville player - TUESDAY, Feb,. 17 15-0 overall. ' to score In double figures. Bath 68, Leslie ;5 5 P-W jumped off to an Im The Pirates wrap up regular pressive 18-5 first period lead season play Friday when they FRIDAY, Feb,,2 7 and added 16 more in the second travel to Owosso St. Paul for another conference game. Lakewood at St. Johns quarter to hold a 15-polnfc mar DeWitt at Fowler gin at the half, 34-19. P-W takes a 9-6 overall mark into the game. Bath at Stockbridge Scoring 14 in the third, the P-W at Owosso St. Paul Pirates opened a 19-point lead" St. Louis at Ovid-Elsie as the Vikings hit for only 10. Potterville 5 14 10 10-39 The visitors were able to trim P-W 18 16 44 8-56 Standings (Through Saturday, Feb. 21) Soap Box Derby WEST CENTRAL League Season W L W L gears up again ST. JOHNS / 12 1 14 1 WAVERLY 11 1 12 3 The 1970'Soap Box Derby sea zuela and "West Germany are HASTINGS 6 •6 6 8 son is officially under way in expected to compete in the 33rd GRAND LEDGE 6 7 6 8 Clinton County. Ail-American August 15. CHARLOTTE 5 8 7 8 Ail-American Soap Box Derby Last year, the program IONIA 5' 8 6 10 Headquarters In Detroit today reached an estimated70,000boys ALMA 4 9 6 11 approved St. John's application between the ages of 11 and 15. A LAKEWOOD 2 11 3 12 for a 1970 coasting franchise, record field of 256 entries com thereby qualifying the community peted in the world finals at CMAC to send a representative to Chev Akron. W L The Derby, billed as the W L rolet's International finals in FOWLER 13 0 15 0 Akron, Ohio, August 15. "World's Gravity Grand Prix," ST. PAT 9 A heavy one has been sponsored by Chevrolet 4' 13 4 DeWITT 9 4 9 6 Derby Director William Mc- since 1934. More than 1.5 mil P-W 9- . Carthy noted that this year's lion boys have participated in the 4 9 6 Jerry Hollis, with little help from POTTERVILLE 5 6 7 9 race will be the eighth Soap program. The race was not held WEBBERVILLE 3 brother Tom, holds a 17-pound northern Box Derby to be held locally. during the World War n* years. 10 3 13 OWOSSO 3 10 3 14 pike they yanked from Crystal Lake Sun Fowler's Tom Piggbtt (No. 43) wrenches a rebound from < Winner of the 1970 Clinton The current Ali-American LAINGSBURG 1 12 2 14 day afternoon. According to their dad, County race will receive a hand champion is Steve Souter, a 12- INGHAM COUNTY a hapless Laingsburg player. Jon Matthews of Fowler watches some trophy and a $500 U.S. year-old youngster from Mid W L W L Harry Hollis, the pair and a third son, from the side. Savings Bond from national land, Tex. He captured the crown sponsor Chevrolet. He'll then and the $7,500 first-place college STOCKBRIDGE 13 0 15 0 Rick, were just a bit excited over the .compete in Akron for a share of scholarship in his first year of BATH 10 3 12 3 prize landing. Hollis explained that all $30,000 in college scholarships. coasting competition. FOWLERVILLE 9 4, 11 5 WILLIAMSTON 8 5 10 5 four took part in pulling the lunker out Some 260 youngsters from Rule books, applications, derby LESLIE 6 7 7 9 of the lake and "it was—wouldn't you Eagles trounce Laingsburg throughout the United States and patches and other information is PERRY 3 10 3 13 from the Canal Zone, Canada, now available at Bee's Chev. &. PINCKNEY 3 10 3 14 believe—the best catch of the day. Okinawa, the Philippines, Vene for 15th straight win Olds., 110 W. fligham. DANSVILLE 0 13 0 14 "You've got to play them one expected their No. 1 ranking will In the third -period Fowler at a time," says Fowler Head be safe. opened a 12-point lead, 54-42, Coach Charles Trierweller. Only two hurdles regained ;.a filJjefore—J-Cing. the-game withal 4 So they *played "another one at ter iast Friday's game—Tuesday points iitttie' final quarter. * ". Laingsburg Friday and trimmed night's affair with Fulton"and the Bill Armbrustm'acher paced * theWolfpack, 75-56. • regular season wrapup against the Eagle attack with 21 points : That was win No. 15 for the DeWitt. while Don Koenigsknecht added ; undefeated Eagles who have Against Laingsburg Friday, the 16, Neil Thelen 14 and Jerome achieved two of their three goals Eagles-^with fourplayers in dou Pohl 10. so far this season. ble figures-easily handled, the Ron Goetschy, with 13 points, One_goal was to win the Cen Wolfpack, moving to a 22-17 was the only player in double tral "Michigan Athletic Champi first period lead. Laingsburg figures for Laingsburg. onship. That was accomplished played it closer In the second . two weeks ago. period but at the half Fowler Fowler 22 15 17 21—75 Another goal is top ranking led, 37-31. Laingsburg 17 14 11 14—56 in the state. That was taken care of seven weeks ago when they COMPLETE BODY WORK bumped Portland St. Pat off the AND GLASS REPLACEMENT top of. the Class D rankings. A third goal is a perfect sea son. If this is accomplished this BOB'S AUTO BODY v V crew will become the school's 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 first undefeated basketball team. If they go all the way, it is REHMANN'S St. Johns pair It's our shows in FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE Ferris meet Bill French of St. Johns High 1 School placed third In the half mile run at the Ferris Invita tional Track meet last weekend at Big Rapids. HISSHHHIMMIBH^?' -. Another St* Johns runner, Gary BB^^^^SS^SS^^5^ Moon, placed fourth In the event. SALE The(pair picked up five points We must make room for our new spring mer in the competition which involved 23 Class B schools. chandise arriving daily. So we're offering Track Coach Jeff Smith said broken lots and sizes at ridiculously low prices, • 390 cu. in. V-8 (•V St. Johns entered only a par ONE GROUP MEN'S • 100% nylon carpeting MONTEREY tial team inthepre-seasonevent. $ • Vinyl roof SPORT COATS 25 • Select-Shift automatic transmission R. E. BENSON ONE/GROUP Reg. $40 to $60 NOW $35 • WSWG78xl5 tires STA-PREST-Sizes 27-33 • Deluxe wheel covers PLUMBING • Teakwood-toned & instrument panel WASH 'N WEAR $ appliques HEATING Reg. $9 -$10 3.88 • Long 124"wheelbase' 106 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS SLACKS • Power steering ' Phone 224-7033 • Remote control VAN HETJSEN and TRU-VALU outside mirror • A!l-vinyl upholstery Sport and Dress Shirts {or substitute cloth upholstery and body 3 MASTER side moulding) 2-7,50 • Dome light 8 PLUMBERS Regularly sold a.t $6.50 to $7.50 each • Deluxe seat and front shoulder belts OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW American •-. Standard MEN'S WINTER • Bright wheel-cut Plumbing, Hot Water mouldings AS ANY OTHER JACKETS and Good $ Heating 14.87 CARC0ATS Selections MERCURY DEALERS! Lennox Warm Air Many/ Many other bargains too numerous to THE SIGN OF THE CAT IS WHERE IT'S ATI Heating and Air merition* Stop in and browse . * . . . Conditioning

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f • Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 \

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The effects of weather and there are 9,80 miles In the city, Inattention, have begun to take in most cases carry the heaviest their toll on many St. Johns traffic loads. However, even streets and despite the concern though the local streets repre Wednesday 6$ city officials there seems sent more' mileage—26,26—the to be little at present that can proportionate need of repairs Is. be done. greatest on these lesser used s Even with winter entering its spans. final stages, the worst may be Major streets in the city in •yet to come when spring thaws good condition total 7.10 miles; begin breaking down surfaces roughly 72 per cent while ap of roadways and loose spots of proximately only 66 per cent of 1 gravel or concrete become local streets need no attention. dangerous pot-holes. i According to Weatherwax, to The challenge of maintaining repair the 11;51 miles of streets I streets is but another city during the next five years would. •ft officials must face with the real require an estimated $264,700. & ities of adwindlingbudgetlapplng This does not represent any at whatever funds are available. widening, new curbs, gutters or News The present condition of storm sewers, but merely re ' streets in St. John£ cannot be surfacing "or paving currently directly attributed to weather inadequate roadways. asam-m;:^^ alone and the Inattention has not been because of lack of concern. State law requires that muni come from the city's general major street construction will state -highway funds, collected Money for manpower, equipment cipal general funds match dollar fund. average out at $12,440 per year from various vehicle-related. General breakdown of pavement can be seen at the inter- % and materials has not been for dollar all state monies used Of the current average yearly over the five year period. taxes, the city must be abie to section, of Lansing and State Sts. The conditions are fairly Z plentiful and the lack of suffi for local street construction. $62,000 received from the state, „ •• - representative of many areas of the city's street system. £ cient funds has brought about Such monies used for mainten $31,000 goes toward mainten In order to continue receiving Continued on Page SB general disrepair of city road ance are exempted from the ance. This leaves a balance of ways. matching dollars requirement, $31,000 for construction which however paving or recapping Is must be matched by local funds. ACCORDING TO CITY Man considered by state authorities The estimated $202,495 five year ager Harvey Weatherwax there as construction and this Is the expenditure to update local are 36.06 miles of streets in the area where the major portion of streets averages out at $20,250 city and 11.51 miles of this work in St. Johns would fall. per year, an amount which rep total are in need of repair. resents the city's matching fund. where else in this area but at Streets are separated into five APPROXIMATELY 77 percent Subtracting the state's portion categoriesj earth or gravel, seal- of the needed repairs appear on from the $31,000 leaves $10,- coat, asphalt, concrete . and streets classed as local. This 750 for use on major streets CLINTON asphalt over brick or concrete. percentage, converted todollars, which is $1,690 short from the NATIONAL In addition to the material class .represents approximately $202,- annual five year projection to ifications, streets are again 495. One half this amount could raise these streets to acceptable described as being major or be accounted for by state funds, levels. local. Major streets, of which but the remaining $101,248 must Weatherwax estimates that mma, will you find this array of banking services!

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*r* INACTION Cfifep. Kelt workshops set by GARY A- KIEINHENN V. ** By JOHN AYLSWORTH

VOUR Clinton County 4^H leaders, straitens and Use of visual aids, Agriculture is in action to f MLASSB^^EftGUSON Prospective leaders and Teen etc. • • safeguard the nation's health and .' DEALER " Leaders will have the opportu^ The Entomology 4-H leaders is continually on guard for the nity to participate In several workshop* will be held Thurs safe use of pesticides. Farmers" state-wide leader training ses day and Friday Mar. 12 and 13. are" not alone , in this cause. sions at Camp Kett near Tustln, The objectives of this workshop In Michigan there are several Sattler & Son, Inc. Mich, throughout the next three are to render assistance tg new existing programs related to pes weeks. as well as present entomology - "j,-&r ticide management that, for pub leaders, introduce, new projects, £3^' lic information, need to.be,rec Phone 236-7280 The first 4-H livestock leaders Middleron workshop will be.held on Fri-r techniques and instructions, to ognized. ' day. and Saturday Feb. 27 and provide the latest information on a) There is the Michigan De TRACtbRS 28. The program is designed project supplies and aids and to partment of Agriculture, which i to provide leadership ideas; ex invite leaders suggestions for enforces pesticide laws, such " IH 3414LOAPE|^^BAtlCHOE change Ideas that work, subject overall improvement as well as as registration and licensing of John Deere 3020 Turbo cnar|eS-^o>#'shift-1950 hours. : matter information in beef, sheep sharing ideas. applicators, and cooperates with Farmali 350 Fast Hitch ne\v|^t;:gdb'd'tires, ' and swine areas and to prpvide. There is no, cost, to any of related state departments. It is Farmall'M-wide front, good':tlr^s{; .,':•: •' an opportunity .for 4-H leaders the leaders attending the above also responsible, for the testing MF 65 Diesel matic, new paiiitj goo&'tires.-. in livestock to become better leader training workshops as the of public food supplies to deter MF 180 Gas-New overham/*fi4v.,'-'V: acquainted. Some new ideas in funds are provided by the Mich mine pesticide residues. . judging livestock projects and; igan 4-H Foundation and Leader b) The Michigan Department MISC. IMPLEMENTS showmanship classesatthecoun Training Funds. Anyone inter of Public Health establishes ty fairs will be presented. ested in attending should contact threshold' exposure limits for the county Extension Office for workers" in all state industries MF 24 HP.>M WHIZ The horticulture and crops a copy of the program and other William A. Buggs gives his pacer, ^Be Molly" a workout manufacturing or packaging pes w/starter-extrci)gbpci condition, , leaders workshop will be held details. around the Buggs Brothers Lockers, south of St. Johns. The ticides. Training courses . are on Thursday and Friday Mar. The teen leaders will be meet given for personnel using or MF 410'Diesel Combine, 4-row cbfhhead, cab, bean equipment. 5 and 6. The program is de-? ing on Monday Mar. 2nd at 7:30 colt was sired by "Adios Cleo" Michigan's top sire, and will controlling pesticides, and cer John Deere 45 Hi-lo bean, porn equipment; $2100 signed to provide inspiration and p.m. at Smith Hall in St. Johns. race a three-year-old this season/ * . . tain health protection aspects of training for leaders in these This is a change from the reg rural pesticide use are underthe JOHNbi||ll|^# project areas, help to develop ular Thursday night due to control of this department. science projects and wintertime Basketball Tournaments. The c) The Michigan Department w/BEAN t^li^MlNT projects, ideas to make garden program will be a film on the EXTENSION REPORT Workshop of Natura^Resourceshasrespoh- ing easier, how to make money National 4-H Qub Congress in sibilities for protection of the new ehdih1s$15Q0 from gardening, horticulture and Chicago held last December. natural resources against pol Jr the St. Johns; association had. 10. advanced without refinancing the * more than $16,670,000 outstand John Deere 17 hoe grain drill FB-B, all attach., new . loan, thereby eliminating certain ing in long-term credit • , ; >t WIDE RANGE OF SOIL TYPES. Int chopper No. 36 with both heads Follow label directions. Massey-Ferguson 3 bottom 14 in. plow, trip bottom 11. ' A . . Oliver 12 ft. wheel disk good .condition FULLY PROVfD COMMERCIALLY- by farmers, for more than International 32 ft. hay elevator, P.T.O. ALWAYS 3 12. 5 years—In all soybean growing areas. International 10 ft drag, new condition ' "'./ft.-- •'. •' I.H.C. 44A corn and bean planter IN MARKET FOR WORKS PREMERGENCE-Incorporation recommended only Massey-Ferguson 4-row rear mounted spring tooth when you plant |rt loWsbil moisture. 13. cultivator WET or DRY CORN V I.H.C. rotary hoe, 3 section, new condition GREATER ECONOMY—You can apply Amiben either In a band, New Holland 160 bu. manure spreader, PTO, like new over the row, 6r broadcast. Band applications (plus between the row ih s 14. cultivations) are the most economical* and you get near-perfect Brillion, packer, 12 ft., good— Oliver blower HlghMf Prices Paid! weed control where It counts... In the row. No other herbicide gives you such 3 pt. bladi Oliver 4 bar side rake WINTER CLEARANCE outstanding value for your dollar., •5\ Oliver 3 section drag, 12 ft. : ft John Deere 963 wagon with Kill Bros. grav. box, new WE NEED OATS! •$3.10 per acre banded-al'1970 prices forthe2 lb. rate of liquid Amiben rec6n)rrte'ntfed for af J but the 2 wagons with 7x14 ft. grain boxes INTERNATIONAL® Storage arid feed grain bank available w . heavy or high organic $6its.±,y, r 4t .*>•' Helix unloading wagon, P.T.O. CUB CADET 2 wheel stock trailer ., . ' LAWN AND GARDEN Several antiques and small items " '* fTRACTOR , PURINA FEEDS AVAILABLE Now... buy a new 72,J04;105,iz4 or 125 Cub Cadet, tractor and rate Tarms of Sal«: Cath. No food* ramorad until aaltM for* $100 allowance on any purchase of Not responsible for accident* International Cub Cadet equipment, j; ;;-Al^:bulk;;di&)iyorie:S.^;;;:;;,; attachments or accessories. Get $100 off on A snow, blower... a snow blade... a rototiller(... or any Cub Cadet equipment! CHECK OUR P STOP IN THIS WEfeK ,, OFFER EXPIRES SOON 1 FERTILIZER PRICES i first name in herbicide research Gordon Patterson, T Phone Ashley MT-WM E.'. AMCHEM PRO[jlJCTS, INC. f AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA GOWER'S AL GALLOWAY, Auc'b, ph. 224^713, St. John* EUREKA Ph; 2M-2953; ?; deck:' Galloway's Auction Servtaa PHbMM 582^2551 t Having a sale? See us for an Auction anywhere, $$$$$,$$$$$$$

/ ÎfiwMNCH^JpW5JMM U ,. v-;.' .î; «>"*;>* •^. *. Wednesday, February 2;5,1970 CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B MSU economist sees gradua Dairy farmers meet | MSU to dedicate pesticide decline in price of eggs at Smith Hall today | research center Thursday Egg prices paid to producers cows seven days a week, 365 TURKEYS-The New York g; Dairy farm management will dairy-farms.dahVfarniR." ThiTMs« it*s a« newf«=,..S. " / have begun to decline and will days a year. wholesale hen price in the first; •:j:be the subject for a meeting procedure to assist farmers in § Formal dedication ceremonies For example farmers need the cost of sweet corn would continue to ease downward over Michigan Telfarm records quarter of 1970 is likely to be in g:today at Smith Hall. making sound appraisals offe for the nation's first university pesticides to remain competi more than double, and the cost the coming months, according the mid 40's. As expected In sponsored Pesticide Research show that of the dairy farmers g The meeting, beginning at farm business and any possible^ tive. "Research shows that 70 of apples would more .than to Dr Henry Larzelere, Mich with less than 30 cows, nearly creases In hatch continue, hen $10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m., will changes under consideration.^ Center will be held at 7 p.m. per cent of Michigan apples would triple," Dr Guyer said. igan State University agricul prices are likely to move down Feb. 26. one-half had returns to labor gcover such topicsas"Howmuch p, Karl Haas, county exten-8 be Infested with codling moth Conservationists and the pub tural economist. and management of less than to the low 40's in the second- învestment will a dairy cow sion director, and John Speich-g: In conjunction with the dedica worms if orchard owners did not quarter, ^ lic need pesticides to protect The following market forecast $5,000, and one-fifth showed a ^support," "Contract raising of er, dairy management special-^ tion research scientists in the use insecticides," Dr Guyer said. natural resources, but they also of Michigan agricultural com loss. We can expect most dairy DRY BEANS—In late January Sdairy replacements/ "Labor 1st from Michigan State Uni-8 new Michigan State University "Grubs would cut potato yields need research to make sure that modities was compiled by Dr farms with less than 30 cows to prices advanced about 25$ a cwt. $'contract s relations," among: ^êttr, dn™n^Mi,omPor-R facility will host an international among versity, will conduct the meet- by 30-35 per cent and livestock these chemicals do not have ad Larzelere and other MSU agri disappear by 1980. USDA purchases of dry edible others. symposium, the subject which Is pests would lower milk and meat -;• A, , _, . , in£* 1 verse effects on the environment cultural economists, beans and the extension of the pesticides in the soil: Ecology,' ^production by more than 25 per or cause harmful side effects CATTLE—Choice, slaughter g Also planned is a work ses- ^ lunch Is planned for noong Degradation and Movement. EGGS—Prices paid by whole steers on the Chicago market redemption date next spring have ' cent." • in wildlife or other non-target sale distributors for Grade A given support to prices. •jf: sion of "Business analysis for tfie hall. $ "When we moved into the new should move up to the $31 range at Processors need pesticides to organisms. large eggs in Detroit were about by April, with May and, June SOYBEANS AND MEAL-Mid- building this past fall," said Dr "If all of these people are to 56 cents Feb. 6. Prices will stay Michigan prices in early Feb Gordon Guyer, director of the insure continuing supplies of raw somewhat lower, probably bring products. However, they need to be satisfied with pest and pesti in the 50's most of February ing around $29 by July 1, 1970. ruary were about $2.34 a bushel. Pesticide Research Center, "it cide research, we're going to and are likely to ease downward This is about six cents a bushel marked the high point of our be sure that their products are- HOGS—Prices for 2's and 3's Cattle feed increases free from harmful residues. have to approach our research in March to the upper 40's for were in the $27.50 to $28'.50 below the levels of a year efforts to develop an interdis from every angle possible; with Grade A large. range in Chicago in mid-January. earlier. Prices will continue to ciplinary approach to pesticide Consumers need pesticides for the new Center and our current The high prices in recent Hog prices will remain at advance as crushing margins are by five pet. in state problems. quality food at reasonable prices. research projects we have a good months have brought sizable relatively high levels well into extremely favorable because of "The Center Is unique because "Without chemicals the cost of start in this direction," Dr hatch increases. If these in the summer as the reduced the strong demand for both oil Feeders in Michigan had 210,- Expected marketings during it has broken departmental milk would Increase 30 per cent, Guyer said. creases continue for several supply of hogs continue. Prices and meal. However, if prices 000 head of cattle and calves on the January-March quarter are boundaries here at MSU and has months, Grade A large prices may move up to near $30 in get much above present levels, feed Jan. 1, 1970, according to estimated at 54,000 head up six made it possible for scientists in Detroit in the latter part of May - June. some beans under loan will be the Michigan Crop Reporting Ser per cent from a year earlier. In from 17 different departments the year will likely be below 40 redeemed and this may create vice. the United States, meanwhile, to join forces at a moment's cents a dozen* SHEEP AND LAMBS-A USDA a temporary plateau in prices. cattle and calves on feed for notice to battle pests and NOTICE - This was seasonally up from DAIRV —Many people have been report shows that sheep and Meal prices have moved up last quarter's 120,000 head and slaughter market in 39 feeding measure pesticide side effects Notice is hereby given that the following state owned concerned with the drastic reduc lambs on feed in 26 states on and stayed up much beyond five per cent above last year's states are estimated at 13,249,- on animals, crops, soil and buildings located in the Sleepy Hollow State Park Area, tion in dairy farm numbers. Jan. 1, 1970, were two per cent earlier expectations. Present 200,000 on Jan. 1. Of the total 000 head as of Jan, 1, an In water," said Dr Guyer. Clinton County will be sold by sealed bids. All bids shall be Major reasons for this trend less than, a year earlier. Mich soybean prices lower than last on feed 183,000 head (87 per crease of six per cent from a Not only does the new Pesti sent to "Sealed Bid, Sleepy Hollow, Dept. of Natural Re are: (X) inadequate size farms, igan numbers were down about year give some belief that meal cent) were steers, 25,000 head year earlier. cide Research Center bring to sources, 408 Kalamazoo Plaza, Lansing 33, Michigan (2) low output per cow and man, seven per cent. Prices on prices twill decline from the (12 per cent) were heifers and The 22 major feeding States gether MSU scientists from dif 48926." The deadline for accepting bids will be March 7, (3) high cost of labor and other slaughter lambs are $2 to. $3 a early February levels of $89 a 2,000 head were cows and other. had 12,640,000 head on feed for ferent disciplines, but it also 1970 at 3:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Each building inputs, and (4) unwillingness of cwt. higher than last year at this ton. Placements during October-De slaughter market compared with coordinates research efforts with to be sold has been numbered. Indicate building numbers many one-man dairymen to milk time. CORN—In early February, cember quarter totaled 135,000 11,893,000 head Jan. 1, 1969, an state agencies, other univer and type of building in your bid. Submit separate bids for prices in mid-Michigan were head, five per cent above a year Increase of six per cent. The sities and the U.S. Department each building. Buildings listed are located in Section 2 about $1.13 or 4 cents a bushel earlier. North Central States had 7,847,- of Agriculture. Town 6 North Range 1 West, on Upton Road in Clinton above the loan rate. Prices will 000 cattle and calves on feed The basic idea behind the Cen County. Previous owner, Lloyd Beckwith. MSU scientists perfect likely move up seasonally be Marketings during' the pre as of Jan. 1, 1970. ter is to centralize all pesticide cause of the strong demand for vious quarter from Michigan This is an increase of two laboratories, controlled environ Building No. 94—Large House winter feeding and the limited feedlots totaled 45,000 head. per cent from a year earlier. ment chambers and those facil Building No. 95—Garage and attached hen house greenhouse tomato quantities of "free" corn. There This Is seven per cent more Iowa, the leading State was the ities needed for testing sprays, Building No. 96-Small House than the fourth quarter of 1968, shape; and matures earlier than are large supplies of corn under same as a year earlier, while making bioassays, etc. Building No. 97-Silo Scientists at Michigan State loan. A price in mid-Michigan and seasonally down from the University have perfected a new most standard varieties. Mature Nebraska, the second ranking "Such a setup provides an effi Building No. 98-Large barn of about $1.20 a bushel at the 76,000 head marketed during the state showed an increase of three cient means of conducting re Building No. 99—Granary greenhouse tomato which they fruit averages four tofive ounces quarter ending Oct. 1, 1969. in weight. Fruit clusters are farm would probably start some per cent. There were 4,793,000 search on diversified but re Building No. 100—Storage Shed have named Rapids. redemption of corn under loan. By weight groups, 110,000 Release of the new variety for closely spaced on the plant and cattle and calves on feed for lated pest problems," said Dr the vine Is indeterminate with POTATOES—Prices have in head of the 210,000 head on feed slaughter on Jan. 1 in the 10 Guyer. "Specialized and expen A performance bond cash will be required to guarantee experimental trial and increase weighed under 700 pounds and cleaning up the site in accordance with the conditions of was announced by Dr S. H. Witt- sparse foliage. creased 50 to 60 cents a cwt. Western states, an increase of sive equipment can be provided 100,000 head weighed over 700 13 per cent from a year earlier. sale. The amount of bond shall be 25% of purchase of the wer, director of MSU's Agri Rapids went through nine gen since the first of the year. In at much less cost than under dustry observers see some fur pounds. Texas, the largest feeding conditions where several scat building, but not less than $25 nor more than $100. cultural Experiment Station. erations of inbreeding during 90 days will be allowed for removal of buildings and Before its release Rapids was which scientists chose only the ther market strength because of This compares with a year state in this region, increased tered laboratories must be short local supplies, and because ago when 105,000 head of the 32 per cent from a year ago. equipped." clean up from date of sales agreement. Successful bidder tested in MSU greenhouses for best plants for-further breeding. will be notified by return mail. three years and in commercial As a result Rapids not only has the USDA crop report shows 200,000 on feed weighed under California, the second ranking Dr Guyer pointed out that one that winter potato production 700 pounds and 95,000 head state in the region was up seven of the chief problems in studying Bid price for 'performance bond should not be sent with greenhouse plantings for two good fruit shape, but is resistant bid. years. to Fusarlum wilt and is tolerant (harvest is under way) will weighed more than 700 pounds. per cent. pesticides is the varying—and Rapids has good red colored to the strains of Tobacco mosaic probably be three per cent be sometimes conflicting—interests low 1969 43-2 fruit; a smooth, deep globe virus present in Michigan. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads of different groups. 1 i t AUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION 12 miles west of Flint via M-21, then south 1 mile on M-13 or 13 mi. east of Owosso via M-21, then 1 mi. south on M-13 1 mile west of Carson City, Mich, on M-57 Thursday, March 5 10:30 a.m. Sharp Friday, February 27"a.m . Sharp • VS)SJVJB)VVSJ*««V«V«WV TRACTORS COMBINE, 5HELLER, HUSKER New Idea No. 7 com picker TRACTORS PICKER SlIELLEIt WINDROWER Si CONDITIONERS Int. No. 15 chopper with both heads New Idea No. 312 narrow row picker shelter Massey Ferguson SP combine, Model 2 John Deere 3010 diesels Owatonna self propelled with condllioni'.- Farmall 1206 diesel, 2 valves, power Int. No. 140 wagons with hyd. dump John Deere conditioner 82, rasp cyl., chopper, robot header John Deere 130 diesel, gas start SPRAYER steering, TA, 3 pt. hitch, wide front, grain box John Deere 730 diesel, wide front, elec. start Century with 2 plastic line barrels NI Uni-sheller (Demo) Model 720 John Deere 70 diesel COMBINES new 18.4x38 rear and 10.00x16 John Deere 430 utility cage type, shelled 150 acres, attach TILLAGE TOOLS John Deere 60— 2 John Deere A's RAKES John Deere 95, EB, spike cyl., diesel en front tires gine cab ing parts for old or new style tractors IH 560 6-16" semi-mounted plow, 3 John Deere B's— 2 John Deere H's Ford parallel bur — Case parallel bar Massey-Perguson 65 diesel matte Miihwj Harris on rubber— I.H.G. on steel 2 John Deere 12A combines, one with P.I.O. Farmall 806 diesel, 1 valve, P. steer., Nl 2 row snapping unit for 710 com land hitch, sealed coulters, trip Ferguson T.O. 30 with loader and one with engine Oliver Super 55 gas — Ford 8N John Deere 55, EB spike cyl. TA, 3 pt. hitch, wide front, live PTO bine or the above shelter (demo) IH 70 5-16" trip trailer p1ow,new bot. Case 830 diesel with turbo changer MOWERS International 141 with corn head Model 722, snapped 150 acres JD 5-14" trip plow, in the furrow Farmall 300 gas with fast hitch Unhn Deern 7 ft. cut— I.H.C. 7 ft cut International 80, clean . nearly new 18.4x34 rear tires rath, 40 ft— Mayrath, 38 ft Fox, ,oorn head Inventory card file on table with wheeln T KitiRwjw, 36 ft — Mayrath, SO ft, 6 In Allis Chalmers blower with pipe Many other small Items Farmall Cub, manual lift, with plow JD 2 setion rota*" hoe (very good) *ntiger on carriage, P.T.O. Phone 517-584-3550 — Your John Deere CHOPPERS AND WAGONS MM 3 section rotary hoe Fox chopper with both heads LOADERS Massey Harris Pony, hyd. lift, with Inventory subject to change due to . . CULTIVATORS INVENTORY SUBJECT TO CHANGE Papec chopper with both heads Froeman'Industrial with front pump for cultivator, plow and blade dally hjustneM activity ;i Ford. 4 row, 3 pt. Massey 65 Ford Loader DUE TO DAILY 'BUSINESS ACTIVITY 2 Masm\> -Ferguson, 4 row front mounted John Deere 60, for 2 cyl, tractors Terms: Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Financing available the day of sale through International Harvetser Credit Corporation, subject to their tonus and' restrictions. Not responsible for accidents at sale. Lunch wagon on grounds TERMS: Cash. Make credit arrangements before day of sale. No property removed until settled for. Sale principles not responsible for accidents at tale LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS

V Your International and Phone 017 584-3550 New Idea Dealer Your John Deere and ALDERMAN'S INC owners Ph. SIS 621-Nlt, Itftuion, ML CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE New Idea Dealer AL GALLOWAY, Auctioneer & Sabs Manrjger Phone 517.2i24.4713, N. us-27, st Johns, Mich. GALLOWAY, Ascriomfr 4 Sabs Managar "»•>• 517-22^713, N. us.27, st. John., Mick Auctioneers ft Hint; Men: Ray To.cn, Oapac Mich, US-MB-U8S Bob Shlnabury, Hnftwm, Mich,, phone S18-448-MB1 HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING Clerk: Canon City Farm Serrtoe Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan -Wednesday, February 25; 1970

SCHEDULE "A' U Annual Taxes for 1967 and Prior Years

WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Tax Sale . BATH TOWNSHIP DeWITT TOWNSHD? DeWITT TOWNSHD? GREENBUSH TOWNSHD? VICTOR TOWNSHD? TOWN NO. t NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 8 NORTH TOWN NO. 6 NORTH RANGE NU. 4 WEST, * STATE OF MICHIGAN, t RANGE NO. 1 WEST RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO. 2 WEBT RANGE NO. 1 WEST ( «* In the Circuit Court lor the GENEVA SHORES NO. 2 S 15 A of EW of* SEW, Sec. 34, LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT NO. 1 Com. at SW corner of Sec. 7-T5N- E 50 acres of NW of SWW, Sec. 2- The Center 1425 ft. of the following T6N-R4W R2W. th E 50 rods, N 25 3/5 rods, T8N-R2W des. land: Pari of NW of Sec. 25- *•- County of Clinton Lots 133 and 134, Lovlngs West Side W 50 rods th S 25 3/5 rods to beg. Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd T6N-R1W, com at a pt ln center 34 15 1967 • 39.14 Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. 7 8 1967 205.84 of part of the EW of Sec. 7, T6N- 2 50 1987 178.39 ot Grand River Rd. 230 rods SW of - In the Matter ol the Com- -R2W, Lot 187 S 43 A of W 100 A of NEW of Sec. CITY OF ST. JOHNS' " plaint ol Allison Green, 1967 85.33 Beg. 319.2' S of intersection of S 11, T8N-R2W, EXC com 68 rds 15 intersection of sd rd. ft Meridian TOWN NO. 7 NORTH ' * No State Treasurer of the State Corporation line & old M-14, then 7 1967 72.16 ft N of center ot sd Sec. th E 300 line, th SE-at < to sd rd 272* to N . PARK LAKE HEIGHTS S 169.6', W 240', N 159,6', E 240' to Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd line of-MCRR r/W. th In a NE'ly v RANGE NO. 2 WEST * 865* of Michigan, for and in be- of part of the EW of Sec. 7, T5N> ft, S 435 ft 6 in. W 300 ft, N to * half of said State, for the BATH TOWNSHIP Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights, beg., Sec.T 8-T5N-R2W beg: also exc Com in cen sd sec, direction 777', th NW'ly at < to sd ORIGINAL PLAT ' <* sale of certain lands for 8 8/9 1067 178.20 R2W, Lot 196 th N 626 ft 2 In, E 300 ft, S 145 rd. 496' to center ot road, th SWty TOWN NO. $ NORTH • Bath Twp. . . SYA of WW of SWW of SWW of Sec. 7 • 1967 67.55 along center/of road^742W ft. to J taxes assessed thereon. RANGE NO. 1 WEST Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd ft 2 In., E 220.8 ft, S 181 ft, E 195 Lot 5 less N 6W ft. Lot 6, Also Lots 1967 155.34 11 T5N-R2W ft,' S 300 ft, W 715.8 ft to beg: also beg. 7 and 8 less W 111 ft thereof, Block C On reading and filing the complaint 11 15 1967 153.41 of part of the EW of Sec. 7, T5N- exc com 1019 ft E of cent sd sec, 25 1967 45.05 Com. on Meridian line 300 ft, 5 of Lot 18, Parle Lake Heights , Com in cent of Turner St S 26" 15' R2W7 Lot 203 % All the WW'Of NWW N of road, ex 3, Orig. Plat. , «of the State Treasurer of the State of NE corner of Sec. I, thence S 235 • " I PINE BLUFF PLAT 7 1967 30.67 th N 300 ft, E 290 ft 5 in, S 300 ft, 3 1987 1335.32 'Michigan praying for a judgment In r t E 240 ft from its int's'n with N W 290 ft 5 in to beg; also exc com cept E 32 acres, Seel 28-T6N-R1W Lot 5, Block 21, Orlg. Plat Javor of the State of Michigan, against ft., th, West 230 ft. to-Vermillion Lots 3 and 6, and^the South 40 ft. line of S 23 A of EW of NEW, Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of 100 rds E of cent sd sec. th W 26 . 35 1967 77.21 each parcel of land therein described, 'Creek, th. N 17' E along said creek , of Lot 12, except the West 20 ft. Sec. 17. T5N-B2W. th S 26* 15' E part of the EW of Sec, 7, T5N-R2W, 290.4 ft, N 300 ft, E 290.4 ft, S 300 Com. at NE corner ot NEW of Sec. 21 1967 . 403.22 ( for the amounts therein specified, 157 ft., th N 71' East to beg. Sec. of Lot 12, Pine Bluff Plat. Bath 151 ft. N 61* 15' E 194 ft. S 28" 45' Lot 208 ft to beg 27.T6N-R1W, S 49 rods, W 52 rods, Lot 14, Block 29, Orlg. put ' H 1-TSN.R1W E 100.42 ft, th NE'ly to a pt on 7 1967 35.29 N 49 rods, E to beg. 29 196? 34.02 claimed to be due for taxes, Interest 1 1.15 19G7 0.12 TWP. Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of 11 28 1967 16.49 N 45 ft of W 2/3 of Lot 4, Block 31, "and charges on each such parcel of 1967 130.68 N line of sd 23 A, 689 ft E of its Com. 991' 10" N center sec. 11-T8N- 27 15.92 1967 10.81 Oris. Plat land, and that such lands be sold for The NW of the NEW of the SWW int's'n with sd Turner Rd, th W part ot the EW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W, R2W, thence E 300*. S 145' 2", W Com. at a point which is 128.5 ft. the amounts so claimed by the State of Section 4-T5N-R1W POLLYAQUA SHORES 359.37 ft, th S 26- 30' E 157.9 ft, th Lot 216 on a bearing S 71* W along the 31 1987 . 483.80 4 20 1967 4 19.53 .S 63* 451 W to pt of beg, 7 1967 56.33 300' N to beg. E 110 ft of Lots 11 and 12, Block 51, of Michigan. Part of EW of Sec, B, T5N-R1W, beg Lots 18, 19 and 20, pollyaqua Shores, 11 1 1987 13.13 South Shores of Round Lake from Orlg, Plat Bath Twp. 17 1967 49.10 HACKERS ACRES Com. 846' 18" N center Sec. 11-T8N- the NW corner of Lot 7 of Barrett 51 1967 245.11 It is Ordered that said Complaint at int's'n of W line of sdVEW sd Com in cent of Turner St at N line R2W, thence E 300', S 145' 2", W Shores Plat, located ln Sec, 28 ft will be brought on for hearing and sec and the cent of Cutler Ed, th ]967 85.33 of S 23 A of EW NEW Sec. 17, Lot 47, except East 747.20', Hacker 29, T8N-R1W, th, S 71* W 58 ft., E 55 ft of Lots 1, 2 and 3,' and the S 3050.6 ft on sd W line of Eft SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 Acres, Sec. .28-T5N-R2W 300*. N to beg. W 55 ft of Lots 10, 11 andJ2, Block -judgment at the March term of this T5N-R2W, th S 28" 15' E 240' alg 11 1 1967 181.77 th S 14' 35 mln. E 112 ft 5/10 ft., 51. Orlg. Plat Court, to be held at St. Johns, in the sd sec to N line of SEW of SEW BATH TWP. cent sd St., th N 63" 45' E 170', th 28 1967 208.99 1 A out of NW Cor Sec 16, T8N-R2W th N 68* 57 Mln. E 50 ft., th N County of Clinton, State of Michigan, sd sec 5, th E 714 ft on sd N line N 26" 30' E 157.9'-to N line sd Lot 4B, except East 747.20', Hacker 14- 35 min. W 111 ft. to beg. (.Lot 51 , 1967 „ 110.03 on the 9th day of March AD. 1970, sd SEW, th N 3101 ft II W line of South 40 ft. of North 60 ft. of Lot 14 S 23 A, th W 329 63' to beg Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W 8 Rds E ft W by 20 Rds N ft S 4, Esterline Shores—Survey A) Lot 4, Block 52, Orlg, Plat, at the opening of the Court on that day, EW of sd sec, th S 85"57' W alg Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Twp. 28 1987 40.95 16 1 1967 114 32 52 1967 , 28.85 cen Cutler Rd 715.8 ft to pt of beg 1967 15.40 17 2 .1967 113.66 Com at NE cor of Sec. 18, T8N-R2W. 1967 90.20 N 63 ft of Lots 11 and 12, Block 56, and that all persons interested in such Com at a pt 678 ft E'of NW post of Lot 58 except E 300', and the W th S 40 rds, W 18 rds, N 40 rds, E Com at cent of Rd on W In of EW lands or any part thereof desiring 5 50.44 1967 130.68 Lot 22, Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Sec. 20, T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, E 59.91' of East 359.91' of Lots 52, of NEW, th 14 rds N ft 11 rds 4 ft Orig. Plat , to contest the lien claimed thereon Beg 495 ft E of SW cor of NWW of * 53. and 54 Hacker Acres, Sec. 26- 18 rds to pt of beg 58 1967 261.49 TWP' 1987 U.30 107 ft, N 407 ft, W 107 ft to beg * 18 4.5 1967 56.98 E for POB, Sec 29-T6N-R1W, th W Lots 3 ft 4, Block 82, Orlg Plat by the State of Michigan, for such NWW of See. 5, T5N-R1W. th N 20 1 1987 534.30 , T5N-R2W S 40 acres of E% of SEW, except a 103 ft, S 34 ft 9 In.. E 51 ft 8 in., taxes, Interest and charges, or any 660 ft, W 165 ft, S 660 ft, E 165 ft SUPV. PLAT NO. 1 OF PARK LAKE Beg. 1191W N of S quarter post of 28 1967 , 31.47 S 54 ft, E 65 ft 9 in., th N'ly to 82 1967 184.88 part thereof, shall appear in said to pi of beg __ „ Lot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N- parcel of land of NE corner run Com 94 ft W of NE cor of Block Sec. 20-T5N-R2W, th W 218', N 50', ning 5 rods N ft S by 20 rods E ft POB. 88, run S 75 ft, W 55 ft, th N 75 Court, and file with the clerk thereof 5 2.5 1967 ' 258.28 Lot 14, Supervisor's Plat No. 1 of E 218', S 50' to beg. R2W, 1000 W. State Rd W. Sec. 19- T8N-R2W. 1967 114 33 their objections thereto on or before Beg 50 ft W of NE cor of Sec. 6, Park Lake „ „ 20 1967 * 93.13 28 1967 126.34 19 39.40 1967 191.88 Com at SW cor of SWW of Sec. 30, ft, E 55 ft to place of beg. Block the first day of the term of this Court T5N-R1W, th S 264 If, W 330 ft N 1967 40.07 All that part of SWW of NEW of Sec. T6N-R1W, th E 10 rds, th N 16 88, Orig. Plat above mentioned, and that in default 264 ft, E 330 ft to pi of beg Lots 22 and 23, Supervisor's Plat No. LAKE VD3W FARMS Beg at a pt 2306.7 ft N of SW cor of 88 1967 . 178.76 thereof the same will be taken as con- 22-T5N-R2W, lying E of White Oaks WW of SEW of Sec. 25, T8N-R2W. rds, th W 10 rds, th S 16 rds to beg Lot 5, Block 91, Orig. Plat 6 2 1967 258.28 1 of Park Lake, Bath Twp. ift Subd. Lot 7, Lake View Farms, Sec. 32- th N 89 ft, E 80 rds, S 89 ft, W 80 30 1 1987 108.29 fessed and a judgment will be taken Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of SW of 1967 122.40 22 18 1967 202,74 T5N-R2W rds to beg Com on W line of Sec. 31, T6N-R1W, 91 1967 208.96 and entered as prayed for in said NEW of Sec 6. T5N-R1W, th W SW of Lot 35 & the W 18.5 ft of SW Com 37*rds S of NW cor of SEW of • 32 1967 179.12 at a pt 2501.1 ft N of SW cor of Complaint And It Is further ordered 2253 ft, N 290 ft E 2253 ft, S 290 of Lot 34, Supervisor's Flat No. 1 25 2.7 1967 16.49 AVENUE ADDITION J that In pursuance of said judgment the Sec. 22, T5N-R2W. th S 3 rds, E MONTY'S ACRES E 60 acres of SWW, Sec. 33-T8N-R2W sd sec, th N alg sec line 775.58 ft. ft to beg of Park Lake, Bath Twp. 53 rds, N 3 rds, W 53 rds to beg 33 60 1987 th N 30*40' E 228.68 ft, th N 88*40' Lot 4, Block 1, Avenue Add. * lands described In said Complaint for 5 15 1967 303.55 1067 114.17 22 1 1967 102.87 Lot 3, Monty's Acres, part of NWW, E 450 ft th N 75* E 30' m/1 to edge 1 - 1967 ' 214.38 which a judgment of sale shall be Com 310 ft N of EW post of Sec. 6, North 74 ft of Outlet ^.Supervisor's - Sec. 34. T5N-R2W SWW of SEW, Sec. 33-TSN-R2W made, will be sold for the several A pare of Id com 165 ft W of SE 33 40 1967 532.53 of Lkg Gl Rtv.. th S'ly alg rlv to W 2/3 of Lot 37 ft E 2/3 of Lot 39, T5N-R1W, th W 2640 ft, N 200 ft. Plat No. 1, a part of EW of SWW cor of NEW of SEW of Sec 24, 34 1967 43.99 S 23 acres of NWW of SEW, Sec, 33- a line run N 33*40' E from pt of Block 3, Avenue Add. taxes, interest and charges thereon as E 2340 ft, S 200 ft to pt of beg of Sec. 28-T5N-R1W, except the N T5N-R2W, th N 132 ft, W 165 ft, beg, th S 33* 40' W 1170 ft m/1 to 3 1967 41.92 determined by such judgment, on the 6 12 1907 138.89 NORTHDALE FARMS T8N-R2W first Tuesday In May thereafter, be 2 ft. thereof M m S 132 ft, E 165 ft to pt of beg, tog 33 23 1967 pt of beg W 1/3 of Lot 39 and Lot 41, Blk. 3 Beg at SW cor of SWV* of SEW. Sec. 1967 23 61 with rt of ing & egr to Chandler Lot 8, Northdale Farms, Sec. 33- NWW of NEW, Sec. 34-T8N-R2W 31 1967 15.37 3 1967 179,52 ginning at 10 o'clock a.m, on said day, 9, T5N-R1W, th E 1320 ft, N 330 ft, Com. 250 ft. S of NE corner of Out- Rd T5N-R2W All NE frl W N of Looking Glass or on the day or days subsequent 33 1967 70.63 34 40 1967 154.95 CLARK AND BOLTONS SUBD. thereto as may be necessary to com W 1320 ft, S 330 ft to Pi of beg lot C, Supv. Plat No. 1 of Park 24 1967 128 35 SEW of SEW, Sec. 34-T8N-R2W River ft E 76.76 acres of E side plete the sale of said lands and of 9 10 1967 85.33 Lake, S 200 ft, W 190 ft.. N 41.8 Com 4092.7 ft S of NE cor of Sec. 25, NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES 34 40 1967 181.77 of NWW, Sec. 34-T6N-R1W Lot 1 ft NW of Lot 2, Block .10, Out- each and every parcel thereof, at the Com at a pt on N side of Sec 10. ft.. W 89 ft thence N 158 ft., E T5N-R2W, th S 132 ft, W 213 ft, N NW of SEW, Sec. 35-T8N-R2W. 34 169.76 1967 710.83 lot C, Clark ft Boltons Subd. office of ithe County Treasurer, or at T5N-R1W which is E 30 ids of N 279 ft to beginning 132 ft, E 213 ft to beg; part of SW Lot 14, North Rosewood Acres Subd, 35 80 1967 323.43 10 1967 375.16 ft cor, th S app 80 rds If with W 1867 204.74 of SEW of sd Sec. 25—Parcel No. 2 Sec. 28, T5N-R2W HIGHLAND HILLS SUBD. such convenient place as shall be se side of NWW of NEW th E 10 rds; 28 1967 192.51 Lot 1, Block 11, Outlot C, Clark ft lected by him at the county seat of the th N app 80 rds; th W 10 rds to SUPV. PLAT OF PLEASANT 25 .68 1967 6238 Lot IB, North Rosewood AcreB Subd, OLIVE TOWNSHD? Lot 9, Highland Hills, a subd on SEW Boltons Subd. County of Clinton, State of Michigan; VTEW OF PARK LAKE W 5 acres of SW ot SEW of SEW, TOWN NO. 6 NORTH of Sec. 12, T8N-R1W 11 1967 193.08 and that the sale then and there made pl of beg. See. 30-T5N-R2W Sec. 28, T5N-R2W RANGE, NO. 2 WEBT 12 1967 53.71 N W of Lot 5, 8 ft in width, N ft S will be a public sale and each parcel 10 5 1967 44.16- West 200 ft. of Lots 10 and 11, Super 30 5 1967 301.86 , 28 1967 264.21 Lot 53, Highland Hills, a subd on by 89 ft ln length E ft W along S SWW of the NEW of Section 14-T5N- Beg. 154' W of Intersection of N & S described in the judgment shall be R1W visor's Plat of Pleasant View of NORTHVD3W SUBD. Com 825 ft N of SW cor Sec 8, T6N-. SEW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W aide of Lot 6, Block 11, Outlot C, separately exposed for sale for the Park Lake, Bath Twp. „,, BB W line, of Sec. 31 & S line of R2W, on W Sec line sd sec ft the 12 1967 24.04' Clark ft Boltons Subd. total taxes, Interest and charges, and 14 40 1967 44.16 1967 237.66 P.M.R.R., then NW along RR 93.1* Lot 4, Northview Subd., Sec. 32-T5N- cent of Loomls Rd, th E 485 ft 11 1967 < 106.40 the sale shall be made to the person E 5 A of W 35 A of NEW SWW Sec North 50 ft of the West 100 ft. of Lot S to County line, E to a point S R2W m/1 on fence line to fence cor, th IMPERIAL SHORES SUBD, paying the full amount charged against 16, T5N-R1W 26, Supervisor's Plat of Pleasant of beg., N to beg T5N-R2W exc E 32 1967 96.70 N 550 ft on fence line th W 485 EMMONSVnXE such parcel, and accepting a convey 16 5 1967 40.07 45 ft thereof v PARMAin ACRES ft m/1 to W Sec line, th S 550 ft Lot 6, Imperial Shores, a subd on E 5 A of NEW of SWW Sec 18, T8N- View of Park Lake, Bath Twp. _ Lot 15 of Parmahl Acres Subd., part part of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Lot 5 ft 6 exc N 50 ft of Lot 8 and ance of the smallest undivided fee 1967 439.34 31 1967 17.24 to pl of beg, exc 10 rds E & W by 12 1067 52.47 exc E 20 ft thereof Block 1 Em- 1 simple interest therein; or if no person R1W East 205 ft. of the West 305 ft. of Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft rt of WW of Sec. 21, T5N-R2W B rds N ft S out NW cor thereof monaville Add. , p will pay the taxes and charges and 16 5 1967 56.58 of Sta 10-70 of the NE/SW runway 21 1967 301.88 9 4.5 1967 127.53 OAKDALB PARK SUBD. t E 5 A of W 25 A of NEW of SWA Lot 25 and 28, except a piece pf 1 1967 i 308.70 < take a conveyance of less than the land commencing on N line of Lot of Capital City Airport lying In RIVERWOOD SUBD. Beg 1452 ft S of NW cor of EW of Land 9W rods E ft W by 04 ft N & S entire thereof, then the whole parcel Sec. 16, T5N-R1W 26, said point being 234 ft. East of Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S 36»56'04" E SEW Sec. 13, th E 1320 ft, S 165 Lot 11. Oakdale Park Subd, Sec. 28- out of NE corner, Block 1, Em* shall be offered and sold. If any parcel 16 5 1987 40.07 NW corner of Lot 26, East 71 ft., 300 ft. th N 53*03'54" E 180 ft, th Lot 22 of River Wood, a Subd. of ft. W 1320 ft, N 165 ft to beg. T6N-B1W of land cannot be sold for taxes, in Beg at a pt 473W ft E of cent of Sec part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W 28 1967 69.17 monsvllle Add. S 49 ft.*W 71 N 49 ft. to beg, Super N 36*56'04" W 300 ft, th S WOm" 7 1967 35.29, 13 5 m/1 1967 29.95 1 1967 ~* 509.91 terest and charges, such parcel shall 17, T5N-R1W, th N 250 ft, E 80 ft, visor's Plat of Pleasant view of W 100 ft to pt of beg W 185 ft of the EW of WW of SWW, Lot 33, Oakdale Park Subd, Sec. 28- Lot 6 and 7, Block 4, Emmonsvllle be passed over for the time being, 5 250 ft, W 80 ft to beg Park Lake. Bath Twp^ ^ . 31 1.24 1967 1881.49 Lot 34 of River Wood, a Subd. of Sec. 14, T6N-R2W T6N-R1W and shall, on the succeeding day, or 17 1967 143.01 part of SW of Sec. 7. T5N-H2W 28 1967 64.85 4 1967 499.11 Beg 500 ft rt of Sta. 7/10 of the NE- 7 1967 58.33 14 10 1967 134.27 NW ot Lot 2 exc E 50 ft,thereof before the close of the sale, be re- That part of the SEW of See. 19, ly West 160 ft. of Lot 27, Supervisor's SW runway of the Capitol City Air Com, 3.25 chains- W of E quarter ROYAL SHORES SUBD. Block 15, Emmonsvllle Add, offered, and if, on such second offer, ing East of Railroad, T5N-R1W Plat of Pleasant View of Park Lake, port in Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S Lot 143 of River Wood, a Subd. of post of Sec. 21-T6N-R2W, run th N or during such sale, the same cannot 19 82 1967 484.27 part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W 15 _ 1987 84.09 Batmh TwoP . 53"03'54" W 60 ft II sd runway 7 1967 30,67 24.8 rds, th W 6.5 rds, th S 24.6 Lot 12, Royal Shores, a subd on Com 97 ft W of NE cor Lot 1. run be sold for the amount aforesaid, the Com 322 ft N from cent of Drum- * 1967 200.61 cent: S 38"56'04" E 382 ft, N 53" rds, th E 6.5 rds, to pl of beg. part of the NW of Sec. 13, T6N- S 148.5 ft. W 48 ft, N 14BjTft»> to County Treasurer shall bid off the heller Rd & CL 511 lnt'sec'n for pt 03'54" E 60 ft. N 36*55!04" W 382 ft Lot 144 of River Wood, a Subd. of 21 1 1967 278.98 R1W same In the name of the State, of beg, th E 400 ft, N 200 ft, W SUPERVISORS PLAT OF part of SW of Sec. 7. T5N-R2W beg. Block 15, Emmonsvllle p to pt of beg 7 1987 35.29 Beg. at SE corner of Sec. 22, then 13 1967 19.70 15 1967, 70.43 400 ft, S 200 ft to pt of beg SMITH'S SUBD. 31 ,5 1967 586.48 W 1042' along S Sec. line, then N Lot v 13, Royal Shores, a subd on 1.84 1B67 97.73 Lots 13 and 14, Supervisor's Plat of Beg 622 ft rt of Sta. 9/50 of the NE- Lot 181 of River Wood, a Subd. of 811' E 680', S 367.5* E 362', S part of the NW of Sec. 13, T6N- FRANCIS LYNDS ADD. Witness the Honorable Leo W. Cork- Com 108 rds S ft 580 ft W of NE cor part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W In, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp. Sw runway of Capitol City Airport 7 1967 35.29 243.6' to beg., Sec. 22-T6N-R2W R1W Lot 5 and S 25 ft of Lot 6,' Block 5, - Circuit Court of Clinton County this of WW of NEW of Sec. 20, T5N- in Sec, 31, T5N-R2W. th S 38*56W' b 22 11.84 1867 164 55 13 1967 19.70 19th day of January A.D. 1970. R1W, th W 245 ft, S 52 rds, E 245 E 240 ft; N 53*03'54" E 60 ft: N RO-D1C-DON SQUARE Land com. at a point 19 rods N of SE Lot 27, Royal Shores, a subd on Francis Lynds Add. ft, N 52 rds to beg BINGHAM TOWNSHD? 38n56'06" W 240 ft, S 53'03'54" W 80 corner of Sec. 33-T6N-R2W, th W part of the NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 5 1967 303.76 LEO W. COHKIN, 20 4,83 1967 151.23 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH ft to pt Of beg. Ro Die Don Square, a subd. of the 135 ft., S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., N 13 1967 22.17 Lots 11 and 12, Block 6, Francis Circuit Judge. Com in cent of Drumheller Rd, 830 RANGE NO. 2 WEST 31 .33 1967 458.39 NEW of the SEW of Sec. 9, T5N- 60 ft., th E 410 ft, S 16,5 ft. to Lot 28, Royal ShoreB, a subd on Lynds Add Countersigned, ft W from cent of Sec 20, T5N-R1W. Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft R2W, Lot 13 beg. part of the NW of Sec. 13, T6N- 6 1967 48.54 Virgene Krebel, Deputy Clerk. th S 871 ft, th W 500 ft, th N 871 Com at SW cor of EW of SEW of rt of Sta 20/80 of the NE/SW run 9 1967 440.98 33 1967 103.97 R1W HURD ft SICKELS SUBD. ft, th E to pt of beg Sec 2, T7N-R2W, th E 177 ft, N way of Capitol City Airport In Sec. SUPERVISORS PLAT OF VALLEY Beg 2501.1 ft N of SE cor of Sec. 36, 13 1967 20.93 STATE OF MICHIGAN 20 10 1967 138.89 279 ft, W 177 ft, S 279 ft to beg 31, T5N-R2W. th S 53'03'54" W 420 FARMS NO. 1 T6N-R2W, th S 33"40' W 402 2 ft to Lot 94, Royal Shores, a subd on ' Lot 2, Block 4, Outlot G ft H Hurd Parcel of land 330 ft. N & S by 284 2 1.11 1967 62.00 ft || sd runway, th S 36*54'04" E Lot 24, Supervisors Plat of Valley cent of Chandler Rd; th N 55*29' part of NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W ft ft Slckels Subd. In the Circuit Court for the ft. E & W In SE corner of SWW Com 14 85 rds W of NE cor of Sec. 300 ft, N 53*03*54" E 420 ft N 38' Farms No. 1, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W; al W 430 ft al cent sd rd; th N 33*40' Lot 95 4 1967 75.37 County of Clinton of NWW of Sec. 2I-T5N-R1W 11, T7N-R2W, th W to NW cor of 54'04" W 300 ft to pt Of beg so the E 120 ft of Lot 25, Super E 1041.32 ft to E sec. line; th S 13 1967 36.40 Lot 10, Block 4, Outlets G ft H 21 2 1967 338.47 EW of NEW sd sec, th S 178 ft. E 31 2.9 1967 2526.63 775.58 ft to beg. Hurd ft Slckels Subd. In the Matter of the Com visor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 1, Lot 123, Royal Shores, a subd on Beg 300 ft E of W W post of Sec. 21, to a pt 14.85 rds W of E sec line, Com at SW cor of State Dept of Sec. 33.-T8N-R2W- - ' 36-' 1967- 36.66 * . 4 ' < »-' - . 1967 „ 324.16 plaint of Allison Green, T5N-R1W, th E 264 ft th N 330 ft 1 -Aero,-,concr. Hangar th WslTtM.fJL Oonxcot [intjSBo'n: of iKrepps <*uJRnrtf vboi P W .phew /> w 'Hi t > >of Michigan, for 'and in be with &&W% 'line, trf S 330 ft" The W 5 rds of N 30 rds of WW-of. l .Sec^-.TeN-HSW, Ith TUtVMtfitB*- part of NW of Sec. 13, T8N-R1W.,. half of said State, for ^the i i Lft, SJ r80;ft,.W 55 ftl'S U6:jtt,.WT --No^l'ibf Valley^FarmB.'rtSec. -33-- Outlbt A ot'lteplat thereof ft a^'part .with ijd& £>4 line, to puof-beg. 1, •JNWW,t-Sec. 14,'"F7N-R2W ' '*" '"V 120.08 ft, N 1-fe ft, to pt of beg;' alg cent Rnd Lk R 420.4 ft, N 0*29' 13 1967 ' 46.29 of-SW ot NWWvfltSec, 9 sale of certain lands for 14 .9375 1267 103.97 being a frn -of land on •Airport T5N-R2W E 165 ft, S' 87*44' .W 420.4 ft, to Lot 135, Royal. Shores, a subd on taxes assessed thereon. SEW of SWft2of SEW, Sec. 25-T5N- EW of SW frl W, Sec. 1B-T7N-R2W known as Capital City Airport, in 31 1967 187.39 cent Krepps Rd (W sec line), S part of NW ot Sec. 13, T6N-R1W .. 1967 K 101.24, To the Circuit Court for the County R1W 18 40 1967 110.70 SWW of Sec. 31, T5N-R2W SUPERVISORS PLAT OF VALLEY 0"31* W 198 ft to beg 13 1967 16.61 OUTLOT J ' * : of Clinton: 25 10 1967 147.10 SW of NW of SEW, Sec. 18-T7N-R2W 31 1967 828.40 FARMS NO. 2 36 1987 36.66 Lot 180, Royal Shores, a subd on Lot 10 Also W of vac alley 10 ft adj North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of 18 40 1967 82.09 Com at SW fdn of Mich. Dept of part ot NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W the SWW of NWW of Sec. 26-T5N- SW of the SEW less a piece of land Lot 93, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms OVID TOWNSHD? 13 1967 thereof Block 3, Browns Sub of Allison Green, State Treasurer of Aeronautics hangar, th W 91.5 ft & No. 2. Sec. 33-T5N-R2W ' Outlot J the State of Michigan, respectfully com. In SW comer of said descrip S 279.5 ft for pt of beg: th E 195 33 1967 23 49 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH Lot 181, Royal Shores, a subd on shows unto the Court; „ „•*, 5 1987 * 85.33 tion, th E 32 rods, N 16 rods, W, ft, S 145.25 ft, E 30 ft, S 10 ft, W RANGE NO. 1 WEST part ot NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 3 1987 - 15.97 N 6 rds of S 40 rds of SEW of NW 32 rods, S 16 rods to beg. 30 ft, S 56 ft E 30 ft, S 10 ft, W West 50* of East 150' of'Lot 139, 13 1967 59.28 1. That he is the State Treasurer frl ft of Sec. 26, T5N-R1W 18 76.80 1967 470.80 30 ft, S 52.25 ft, E 10 ft. S 83 ft, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, 8HEPARDSVDXE Lot 182, Royal Shores, a subd on OUTLOT N' of the State of Michigan and makes 26 1867 85.33 Parcel of land 330' E & W by 132' W 80 ft, N 61.5 ft, W 44.2 ft, N 21.5 Sec. 33-T5N.R2W part .of NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Com at intersection of R/O/W of and files this Complaint under, by Commencing 5 rods E and 412 feet S N 4 S out of NW corner of SW ft, W 187.5 ft, N 182.0 ft, E 51.7 ft. 33 1967 233.47 N 90' of Lot 10; Also N 90' of E 15' 13 ,1967 Sturgls Street ft Scott 'Rd. run W virtue of and pursuant to the pro of N ft post. Sec. 28, thence S 263 of NWW of NWW of NWW. Sec. N 13 5 ft, E 13 5 ft N 13.5 ft, NW E 50' of Lot 139, Supv. Flat of Val of Lot 11, Blk. 2, Shepardsville. Lot 190, Royal Shores, a subd on 150 ft,, S 200 ft., E 150 ft.. N to visions of Act No. 206 of the Public ft., E 700.8 ft to center of highway, ley Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W 2 1967 57.05 part ot NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W pt of beg. Part of Outlot N Section Acts of 1893, as amended, Act No. 22-T7N-R2W „ „„ 74 ft to pt of beg. j 33 1967 18.38 16-7-2 thence NE'ly along center of high 22 1 1867 178.02 31 1.92 1987 91B53 Lot 143, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms S 8.75 A of S 42A of N 62 A of WW 13 1967 19.70 126 of the Public Acts of 1933 as way 313 ft to a point directly East Com. at a point on line of fence now Com at NW cor, Sec 31, T5N-R2W. Lot 196, Royal Shores, a subd on 1967 156.50 amended, and Act No. 380 of P.A. of point of beg. then West 881 ft. No. 2, Sec. 33-TSN-R2W of NEW, Sec. 1, T7N-R1W part ot NW of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 1965 as amended. existing on E side of US-27, due E th S'ly 1309.59' alg W see in to N 33 1967 38.86 1 8.75 1967 180.55 to beg. Sec. 28 T5N-R1W of a point 275' N from SW corner 1/8 In; th E'ly alg sd In 450' for Lot 144, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms 13 1967 20.31 OUTLOT R 28 4 1967 147.10 of NW of NW of SWW. Sec. 22- pt of beg; th S'ly 167.14'. E'ly 2000' A pc of Id 343 ft E of centerllne of Lot 211, Royal Shores, a subd on 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto Com at NW cor Sec. 28, T5N-R1W, No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W CI 505 Rd, run N 125 ft from cent part ot NW of Sec.} 13, T6N-R1W Lot 1, 2, 3, 4 and S, Block! 1 is the tax record required by the act T7N-R2W, th N 150', E 75', S 150', II to 1/8 In, th N'ly 167.14', W'ly 33 1967 33.74 of Walker Rd, th E 220 ft, th S first above mentioned and contains th E 30 rods, S 905 ft, for pt of beg, W to beg. 2000' to beg. 125 ft, th W 220 ft to pt of beg, be 13 1967 21,55 \i 1967 ' 225.94 the description of all lands In the th E 256 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/1 W 22 .25 1967 90.50 31 1967 273.39 WHITE OAKS ing part of S 30 A SWW SWW, OUTLOTQ 256 ft m/1, N 530 ft m/1 to beg Com 1117 ft W of SE cor of SW of Beg at SW cor of NW of SEW of Lot 1 of White Oaks, a subd. of a VICTORIA HILLS SUBD. aforesaid county upon which taxes, „ 28 1967 11.30 Sec. 1, T7N-R1W Lot 13, Outlot Q which were assessed for the years Sec 28, T7N-R2W. run th N 165 ft. SEW, Sec. 32, T5N-R2W. th E 231 part of the SWW of the NEW of Sec. 1 1967 165.11 Lot 32, Victoria Hills, part of the mentioned therein, have remained S 165 ft of N 330 ft of SWW Of NEW th W 132 ft, th S 165 ft, th E 132 ft, N 100 ft, W 231 ft, S 100 ft to 22, T5N-R2W SW of Sec. 12, T8N-R1W 1967 . 261.49 unpaid for more than one year after of Sec. 29, T5N-R1W ft to bee beg 22 1967 39.81 Com 1014 -ft S of NE cor of S 50 A 12 1967 27.74 they were returned as delinquent, the „ 29 5 1967 64.77 28 5 1967 248.68 32 1967 254.52 Lot 2 of White Oaks, a subd. of a of WW of SEW. Sec. 1, T7N-R1W. Lot 33, Victoria Hills, part of the VAUCONSANTS ADD. description of all lands in said County S 165 ft pf SWW Of NEW Of Sec. 29, NW of SWW. Sec 33, T7N-R2W Beg. 199.75' W of SE corner of NEW part of the SWV* of the NEW of run th W 20 rds S 8 rds, E20 rds, SW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W heretofore bid off In the name of the T5N-R1W 33 80 1967 339.55 of SEW, Sec. 35-T5N-B2W, then W Sec. 22, T5N-R2W N 8 rds to beg 12 1967 28.81 E 33 ft of Lot 38, Vauconsants ' < State and thus held and upon which „ 29 5 1967 126.49 94', N 879.70' to RR, then NE along 22 1967 J65.95 1 1 1967 203.70 Lot 104, Victoria Hills, part of the 1967 • 18.52 Beg on W sec In 2453.9" S of NW DALLAS TOWNSHIP Lot 3 of White Oaks, a subd of a taxes which were assessed subsequent RR 110', S 936.10' to beg. SW of SEW. Sec. 2-T7N-R1W, exc SW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W . ALVA H. WALKER SUBD. to the tax for which such lands were Cor of Sec. 29 & 540* E for pt Of TOWN NO. 7 NORTH 35 1967 26.73 part of the SWW of the NEW of com at NE cor thereof, th w 180 12 1967 30 21 sold to the State have remained un beg. th S 165' W 132' N 165" E 132' RANGE NO. 4 WEST Beg. 562.75' W of SE corner of NEW See. 22, TSN-R2W ft, S 140 ft, E 180 ft, N 140 ft to Com 99 ft N of SW cor of Outlot B paid for more than one year after they to beg. T5N-R1W of SEW. Sec. 35-T5N-R2W. then W 22 1967 39.81 beg WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD. lying N of Higham Street run N 50 were returned as delinquent, and the _ 28 .5 1967 44.18 Com. at SW corner of Sec. 9, then 55', N 699 8', to railroad, NE along Lot 7 of White Oaks, a subd. of a ft E W way acr Blk, S 50 It. W to description of all lands in said county The N 8 rods of the S 16 rods of N 7 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 rods, W RR 63.4' S 631.7' to beg. part of the SWW of the NEW of 2 79.43 1867 338.79 Lot 8, Westchester Heights, part of pt of beg. Outlot B, Alva Walkers that part of the W 60 acres of the 10 rods to beg. Sec. 9-T7N-R4W Sec. 22. T5N-R2W NW of SW of NWW of See. 3-T7N- • the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Subd. which are delinquent for any install 35 1 1967 135.83 12 1967 40.11 OUMM' 1967 28.86 ment of taxes under the provisions SW of the NWW of Sec. 34-T5N- 9 875 1967 44.13 S->; of SWW of SEW, Sec. 36-T5N. 22 1987 ' 55.56 R1W, exc com 340' N of S line of Lot 43, Westchester Heights, part of of Act 126, P.A, 1933, as amended, R1W, lying E of center of Center WW of EW of NWW Sec. 36-T7N-R4W R2W Lot 10 of White Oaks, a subd of a NW of SW of NWW Sec. 3, T7N- the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W WALKER ft STEEL SUBD. Ho. 36 40 1967 612.36 36 30 1967 45.89 part of the SWW of the NEW of R1W; th E 200' N 180', W 200' th 12 1967 38.40 Lot 35, Outlot A, Walker ft Steel 3. That extended separately In said „ 34 2.54 1967 286.77 WW of NWW, Sec.-36-T7N.R4W WW of SWW and WW of EW of SWW, Sec. 22. T5N.R2W S 100' to pl of beg. Lot 97, Westchester Heights, part of Subd. K > schedule against each description of Com 120 rds N ft 628.3 ft W Of SW 36 80 1067 exc Railroad R/W and exc N 100 22 1967 . 55.56 3 40 1967 153.54 said lands therein contained are (a) .post of Sec. 34, T5N-R1W, for pt of rods, Sec. 35-T5N-R2W, also 2 acres Lot 11 of White Oaks, a subd of a the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 1967 248.51 the total amount of delinquent taxes DeWITT TOWNSHD? m/1 off the W side. part of the SWW of the NEW of Com 735 ft W of NE cor of WW of 12 1967 25.27 Lot 17, Block 109, Walker and Steel upon said description for the non- E 147.1 ft to pt of beg TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Sec. 22, T5N-R2W SWW Sec. 12, T7N-R1W, run th S Lot 113, Westchester Heights, part of Subd, 34 35 41 1967 200 It, W 65 ft, th N 200 ft, to cent the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 109 1967 66.49 • iayment of which the same may law- „ . -59 1967 11B.61 RANGE NO. 2 WEST S 50 rods of N 100 rods of WW of 22 1967 87.10 of hwy, E 65 ft to beg, v 12 1967 24.04 E 1/3 of Lots 4, 5 & 6, Block 115, Jully be sold at the next annual tax Com 120 rds N ft HBO ft W of S ft SWW and S 50 rods of N 100 rods Lot 29 of White Oaks, a subd of a Walker and Steel Subd. _ sale, (b) Interest computed .thereon Beg. at point in center of intersection of EW of SWW, Sec. 35-T5N-R2W. part ot the SWW of the NEW of 12 1967 111.08 Lot 124, Westchester Heights, part of as provided by Jaw to the first day post of Sec. 34, T5N-R1W, th S 33 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 115 1967 • 267.29 « 'ST J& SJ bes: U» S 132 '*. W 66 of US-27 and Road 104, then S 11 exc N 10 acres of WW of SWW SEW of NEW of SEW, Sec. 27-T7N* 12 1967 15.37 S 45 ft of Lot 2, N 15 ft of Lot 3 and of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection ft, N 132 ft E 66 ft to beg rods 9W, E 8 rods, N 19 rods 7', 35 27.5 „ 1967 3824.23 22 • 1967 55.56 R1W. Lots 6, 7, 8 ft 9 except S 98 ft fee of four per cent and (d) $3.00 for 3i SW'y in center of Rd. 104, 11 rods Lot 32 of White Oaks, a subd. of a Lot 125, Westchester Heights, part of m. -02 1967 71.23 BOPP'S SUBD. the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W thereof, Block 121, Walker ft Steel expenses, all in accordance with ^ £i,A,°r W 15 45 A of that part 15' to beg. Sec. 3-T5N-R2W part of the SWW of the NEW of 27 10 1967 99.51 Subd. the provisions of the act first above of NEW Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S 3 1 1967 772.93 Lot 10, Bopp's Subd. Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Sec. 22. T5N-R2W ' Com 460 ft E from SW cor of SEW 12 1967 16.37 mentioned; of M-78 22 1967 55.58 Lot 130, Westchester Heights, part of 121 1967, 674.32 Beg 11 rds 9W ft S of lnt'sn of US 27 33 1967 . 6.52 of Sec. 27, T7N-R1W, th E 300 ft, the WW of Sec, 12, T6N-R1W Lot 17. OuUot A, Walker'and Steel 35 4 1967 230.21 8c Gr Rlv Rd. th S 8 rds, E 16 Lot 33 of White Oaks, a subd. of a N 290.4 ft, W 300 ft, S 290.4 ft to 4. That all 'of the aforesaid taxes, rds, N 8 rds, W 16 rds to beg, exc DYER'S SUBD. part of the SWW of the NEV* of pl of beg 12 1967 15.37 Subd, interest and charges are valid, delin VILLAGE OF BATH Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 27 2 1967 207.67 Lot 190, Westchester Heights, part of 1967' 268.88 quent and unpaid and have remained the S 40 ft thereof, all In Sec. 3, Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W Lot 1, Block 2, Bath T5N-R2W 22 1967 187.39 22 1967 55.56 HILEY TOWNSHD? the WW of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W SECTION 17 delinquent and unpaid for sufficient 2 1967 3 1967 " 367.22 TOWN NO. • NORTH 12 1967 • 15.37 time to authorize and require, as pro 31,85 GENEVA SHORES SUBD. DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP .RANGE NO. 3 WEST Lot 191, Westchester Heights, tart of Com 16 rods W ft 131W rods N of vided by the foregoing acts, the sale Lot 8, Block 3, Bath Beg, at point 17 rods 3W' S of inter the WW of Sec. 12, T6N- 3 lBfi7 11R fiQ section of US-27 & Grand River Rd., Lot 16, Geneva Shores, a subd on a TOWN NO. 8 NORTH EW of SWW. Sec. 10-T6N-R3W SE cor of Section 17-7-2, th W 72 of the aforesaid parcels of land against Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath th S 40', E 16 rods, N 40'. W 16 part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W RANGE NO. 1 WEST 12 1967 16.81 ft 7 in., S 188W ft., E 72 ft, '7 in, w which they were assessed and are 7 1967 78.77 10 80 1967 815.65 Lot 192, Westchester Heights, part of i extended in said schedule at the next rods to beg., Sec. 3-T5NR2W N 188W ft to bet. - ' „ 3 .20 1967 187.41 Lot 31, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Com 40 rds N of WW post of Sec. W 8 A of EW of NEW of NWW, Sec. the WW of Sec. 12, TON-HlW 17 1967 153.35 annual tax sale for the non-payment Beg. at point 19 rods 9W' S of cen part of SW of Sec. 7. T6N-R2W 2, T8N.R1W run th E 1B0 ft, th N 12 1967 16.61 thereof, and that the said taxes, 11 242 ft, th W 180 ft„th S 242 ft to 33, T8N-R3W Lot 214, Westchester Heights, part of Interest, collection fee and expenses 1967 196.50 ter of Intersection of US-27 & Grand 7 1967 49.10 ,EW of WW of NEW of NWW, Sec. SECTION 20 ' River Rd. then S 8 rods, E IS rods, Lot 40, Geneva Shores, a subd on a beg 1 33, T6N-R3W the WW of Sec 12, T8N-R1W so extended In said schedule against DRYER'S ADDITION N 8 rods W 16 rods to beg. Sec. part of SW of Sec. 7, T6N-R2W „ 2 . „ 1 1967 161.26 12 1967 17.84 Com 293.31 ft W of NE cor thereof each parcel of land therein described 7 1967 86.00 33 15 1967 43.48 run S 297 ft. W 386,68 tt, N 297 constitute a valid lien upon each of W 4 f f LOt Dryer 8 Mmon 3-T5N-R2W to Ba th° "' ' 3 > .80 1967 261.18 Lot 54, Geneva Shores, a Bubd on a. 12.T8N.R1WT then E to Ann Arbor VICTOR TOWNSHD? WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP ft.. S 366.86 ft to beg. Section 20- the said several parcels of land de part of SW of Sec. 7, T6N-R2W Railway r/w, then NW along r/w TOWN NO. « NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH • 7-2 . scribed in said schedule as therein and 1967 7.20 Beg. 80 rods S & 20 rods W of NE RANGE NO. 3 WEBT against which extended In favor of corner of Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 7 1967 109.04 to W See. line, then S to beg. to- RANGE NO. 1 WEST 20 1967F 90.90 DUMONT'S ADD. TO PARK 140 rods S 110 rods to Road 104, Lot 58, Geneva Shores, a aubd on a gether with buildings & equipment DeWITT TOWNSHD? the people of the State of Michigan, LAKE HEIGHTS part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W 12 1967 1701,13 E 132 ft of W 198 ft of S 10 seres the payment of which Hen this Court NE along said road 178 rods to beg. N1 E frl W, except a piece of land In TOWN NO. 5 NORTH • ' Lot 20, Dumonts Addition to Park 4 50 1967 390,27 7 1987 90.60 SEW of SEtt and E 60 acres of WW NE corner of NE frl W, 13 rods of EW of SEW, Sec. 1-T0N-R3W. RANGE NO. 2 WEBT may enforce' as a preferred or first Lot 68, Geneva Shores, a subd on a of SEW and S 15 acres of WW of 1,1 1967 122.81 claim upon such lands by the sale Lake Heights, Bath Twp. Also Frl NW of NEW, lying N of W d N ft S by 37 rods E ft w, Sec. 1- r i _. thereof. Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T6N-R2W part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W SS 1 JB»» .•*£ S 3 acres of T8N.HIW. NW of WW of SWW of NWW, Sec. 3, CITY OF DeWITT '* . » . - 1887 110.06 4 78 1967 394.88 7 '1967 58.33 M of SEW M ta I 151,40 • 1967 458.49 T3N-R3W exc the S 329 ft thereof Lots 25, also Lot 24 Dumonts Addi Lot 70, Geneva Shores, a subd on a <%&<931 - •«• 3 1987 • 81.64 Lot 18, City of DeWIU Wherefore your plaintiff prays: tion to Park Lake Heighti, Bath The EW of-WW of NEW of NWW, SEW of SEW. Sec. I-T8N-R1W, exc Com. 24 rods S ot W post, on* B line •. That Within the time provided Sec. 4, T5N-R2W, exe'eom at NW part of SW of Sec, 7. T5N.R2W ' 14-T8N-R1W 1 A 10 rds N ft S by 16 rds E ft W 1967 ' 305.64 by Jaw this court may determine and TWp. cor thereof, th E 199 ft, S 10 rd* 7 1967 58,33 H 1987 , 10.73 out of SE cor thereof of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, thence W 33 ft Lot 51, City of DeWltt W 99 ft, S-40 rds, W 100 ft. N to Lot 78, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Village of Mapleton lots Ml thru 144, 2/6 rods S 14W rods, E 33 2/5 rods, 1967. 327.60 adjudge that the aforesaid taxes, in 1967 126.4S 1 part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W * inclusive, Sec. 29-T8N.R1W 1 39 1987 99.47 N 14W rods to beg! ' terest, collection fee and charges are DUMONTS ADD. TO PARK beg. Also WW of EW of NEW Of Lot 86, except E 20*. City' ot DeWltt valid and constitute a valid lien upon NWW Sec 4 T0N-R2W 7 '•• 1967 58,33 29 1967 111.08 lAlOrdsN&SbylSrdsEftW 6 3.02 1967 149.63 1867 •.. 278.10 LAKE HEIGHTS NO. 2 4 15.5 1867 136,70 Lot 79, Geneva Shores, a aubd on a WjS/a of EW of SEW. Sec. 34.T8N? in SE cor of SEW of SEW of Sec, Com. at a point on Sec. line between Beg. at NE corner of Blk OjCity of each of the said several parcels of land Lots 5 and 6, Dumonts Addition to part of SW of Sec. 7. TSN-R2W 34 50 * 1987 288,61 1, T6N-R1W Sec. 17 ft IB, T5N-R3W, 82 rods S described in said schedule as therein Park Lake Heights No. 2 Com, 74 rods S of NE corner of SW of NW corner of Sec. 17, E 10 rods. DeWltt. W 364 ft, N 86 ft, E 2M ft, extended; ' 987 of NEW of Sec, 4-5-2, th S 4 rods, 7 1987 62.93 Com, 101 8c 9/11 rods E of W Dost 1 1967 57.04 S"66 ft. to beg. T * . . I . 128.49 W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 rods to GENEVA SHORES on S side of Sec. 36-T8N*RlWt NWW of SEW; also 2 rods off NEW N 8 rods W 10 rods S 8 rods to 1967} * 432.18 b. That within the time provided Lots 1 8c 2 Dumont's Add. to Park then N 15.63 rods. W 27.63 rods, of SEW, Sec. l-TflN-HlW. beg. beg. Lot 80, Geneva Shores, a subd on a 17 .50 1967 ' 83.64 Outlot F, City ot DeWltt' ',„ ^ by law this court make a final judg Lake Heights No, 2 4 - 1967 99.83 part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W S 15.63 rods, E 27.63 rods to beg. 1 41 1967 33.68 1987 \ -716.95 ment in favor of the State of Michi 1987 85.33 Beg. 84 rods 6 ft. S of NE comer of 38 2.50 1987 107.23 W 130 acres of SWW, Sec. 5-T8N-R1W Com 927.2 ft W ot NE cor Sec 19, Lot 2*3 and 245, City of DeWltt gan against each parcel of said lands Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, 7 1967 87,89 T8N-R3W, th W alg cent of hwy 1 1967 1 ; 294.63 for the payment of the several amounts LAKE VIEW PLAT GENEVA SHORES NO. 1 EAGLE TOWNSHIP S 130'1987 438.25 285 It, th S 182.5 ft, th E 288 tt, h Lot 1 except that part beginning at S 60', E 20 rods, N 60' to beg. A piece of land com, on NW corner th N 152.5 ft to beg *,t taxes, Interest, collection fee and the SE corner, thence west 9 ft, 4 . 7/16 1967 118.26 Lot 95, Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd TOWN NO. 8 NORTH EAGLE TOWNSHD? expenses, as computed and extended Beg. 40 rods N of SW corner of Sec. on part of the SWW of Sec. 8, T5N- RANGE NO. 4 WE8T of SWV*, thence S 10 rods, E 20 19 1 1967 140.63 TOWN HO. I NORTH in said Schedule against the several then to northerly lot line, thence rods, N 16 rods. W 20 rods, S to S 54 acres of N 120 acres of SWW, RANGE NO. 4 WEST - ' easterly 22 ft to NE'ly corner of 5 T5N-R2W, then E 40 rods, N 160 R2W beg, Sec. 11-T6N-R1W. Sec. 23-T8N-R3W i parcels of land therein contained; said lot, thence southerly 100 ft. rods, E 20 rods. N 40 rods, W 60 8 1967 72.16 Com at NE cor of WW of NWW of T NEW,- Sec. 1, T5N-R4W, th W 100 " 11 2 1987 99.47 „ 22 v 54 " 1987 3*7.9* EAGLE VILLAGE , c. That said judgment provide that ' to the beginning, Lake view pint, rods, s 200 rods to beg. Lot 134, Geneva Shores No, l, a subd a of W 6 acres of S 48 acres of WW of Bath Twp. 5 55 1967 795,97 on part of the SWW of Sec, 8, TON' in default of the payment so ordered SWV4 of SWW of SWW, Sec, 5-T5N- *ft, s aoo ft, a, BS fts IOM n to "n&'JSb .£' "E. iL, «» swW of SEW, Sec, 22, TSN-R3W Com 11.81 ch S of NW post Sec. 21, of the said several sums comcutcd IBS? 85.33 R2W S line of NWW of NEW, E U ft SWW. Sec. s18w ,c T8N.R1r 0 W Exc beg 23 6 1967 32.32 R2Wt except 2 acres off East side .8 1967 83.72 T5N-R4W, th S alg W line 194.7 ft. and extended against said lands In LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT 5 8 1967 66.00 Lot 138, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd to E line thereof, Ui N to pt of ?y.,Kw°t,% t E r .Pt0 ,. ' WW of SW Com 396 ft N of EW poittof Sec, 25, W 245 ft, N 104.7 Tt, th E 245 ft to said schedule, the said several parcels EW of WW of SWW; also beg, at beg; also the S 16 A of the W 20 '/?„ & JB? ?., S Sec Ln to NS T5N.R3W, thW400ft,N66ft,lfi of land, or such Interest therein as Lot 12, Lovlngs West Side Plat, Bath. •onpart of the SWW of Sec, 8, T5N- A of the NE frl W of sd Sec. 1, 1/8 In N 33p' W para to s Sec ln 400 ft, S 88 ft to beg. NW corner of Village Corporation to W Sec Ln th s on W Sec In- *U 1967 ' 83.61- may be necessary to satisfy the Twp. line, then E 40 rods, N 80 rods, T5N-R4W 25 1987 196.84 amount adjudged against the same, . 8 1967 62,93 1 • ' 10.9 _ IWI 49.04 330M' Beg In cent of Grange Rd 840 tt S ... ,1967 114.17 W 57 W rods. S 40 rods, W 20 rods. Lot 139, Geneva shores No. L a subd . * , - *flW »-M Com. at SW.corner of NWW of SWW, of NW cor Sec T8N-R4W. th E < shall severally be sold as the law pro Lot 48, Lovlngs West Side Plat, Bath S 40 rods. E 37W rods to beg, all A pare of tnId 610 ft N *s S by 640 ft 1 Sec. 25-T8N-R3W, N on' Sec. line vides; Twp, onjjart of the SWW of Sec. 8, T5N- *T*3LjY,of SWW, Sec NW.W-S, IS, TBN-R4! P"W* ©I-.W*. Com 165 ft S of NW cor of SW frl 75', E 234' S 76', W 234' -to beg. 250 ft, th N < 155 ft, Ui E having in Sec. aVT5N-R2W W ot Sec. 18, TON'RlW, th E 1320 25 .28 1967 17S.J8 an interior angle ot 270* 437,36 ft. d That your plaintiff may have 196? 35.98 5 75 1967 440.96 6 1967 53,72 12 . B 1987 10998 f£ S< 297 ft, \ 1320 ft, V* 297 ft to th N 80*10* W 60.28 ft, th N 87*0730' f Lots 70, 71 and 72, Loving! West Side Com 400 ft E of NW post of Sec. 7, A pare of Id in SE cor, of WW of SW of SWW, Sec, 27-T5N-R3W such other and further relief In the Plat, Bath Twp. * Lot 140, Geneva Shores No, 1, a aubd SWW, Sec. 28, T5N-R4W, 13 rds 27 40 1967 187.97 W 041,08 ft to cent of Grange Rd,, premises as to this court may seem T5N-R2W & 4.8 ft S of sec line, th on part of the SWW o| See. B, 18' 9 1987 70.31 also being the, ft. sec line; th SLalg just and equitable. . , 1987 130.68 • E'Jy alg ri 270 ft to where It crosses TBN-R2W E ft W by 300 ft N ft S Com. SS corner See. 29-TSN-R3W, th ad cant of sd rd 204.94 ft'to beg Lots 102 and 103, Lovlngs West Side Sec line, th E']y 258.63 ft alg rd to 15 ' 1.48 1867 111.27 A piece of land 10 2/5 rods wide W on Sec. line 1320 ft, 11ST on 1/8 Plat No. 1, Bath Twp., exc E » ,8 1967 83.72 line 1390 ft to center 6*JM-lt-vS exo beg «43.r S of NW cor Sec 21 And your plaintiff will ever pray, its tatvn with Shavey Rd, being Lot 154, Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd ' 2tWN.RlWd *'"* 0''SEy,'• *•* th N 81*34*44" W 65' to Pt of beg. ft of Lot 103 13 ft N of See line, th E'ly all rd u ESSEX TOWNSHD? 75*15' E 1365.1 ft. on centerV tf-lC fte. 1967 130.88 onjiart of the SWW of Sec. 8, TflN- TOWN NO. • NORTH 1 B,a W 37 to E line of Sec » & HM*34*«" W 400* th S 0*2'15 in. Utcd: January IS, 1070 3"'S 'i.1? a pt tt-B " N °f xc Tine, ' J ' ' «.\. '** /' ' ' Lot 114, Lovlngs West Side Plat No. th S 76 ft to LOR, th W'ly alg R MOMS Nfe t WEST ' „ 8 I r ! Sec. 1054 ft to btg. O**!*" K lft),3' to pt of beg. ALLISON GREEN 1, Bath Twp. to .cent of No abutment JShavey tot 158, Geneva Shores No. l, a subd. w w"ot^?e? NE^ » rtflJM ^ * State Treasurer of the 1967 88.33 %th^D •erjs M Wt* of NWW, Sec. I SWtt0 NW N 3 icrei of NEW of NKl U -1967. ... 187.BO State of Michigan, for Lots 123 to 12fc Lovlngs West Side pn oartof the SWV4 of See. 8, 21>TBN>R8W , ( ^^T8N S'lW* ' ^ T8N-R3W " and In behalf of "Id Plat No. I, Bath Twp7 th N 287 ft to beg T8N-R2W 21 30 , 1887 241,14 , 24 182.50 1987 389.79 Continued on Page SB State. 1967 89,50 7 1987 ' 298.07 8 1987 63.93 32„ 3*- •Wednesday, February 25,, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, 'Michigan Page 5 B •< St. Johns STREET FROM TO floral Ave. Ottawa Lansing Continued from Page IB Lewis St. Clinton Lansing Higham St. Morton Lansing Hlgham St. Oakland Mead match amounts received where Elm St. Oakland Swegles required or losethe revenue. In Clark St. "Oakland Circle Dr. addition to this loss, city streets Lincoln St, Clinton Garfield and drivers will also lose. Ca'ss St. Baker Scott. Wight St. Park In a memo to city commis Baldwin Mead St, Cass State sioners late last year, Weather- Mead St. Lincoln wax pin-pointed areas where Oakland Mead St. Railroad 400 ft. north street repairs were needed. His Ottawa St. - Gibbs breakdown appears in an adjoin Lewis Ottawa St. State Walker ing table. Many of these areas Ottawa St. Park - . are in extremely poor condition, Baldwin. ( Church St. Hurd Sickels having reached this point under Church St. Clark the eyes of city officials. Baldwin Clinton Ave. Buchanan Park Clinton Ave. Baldwin Cass . There is little they have been Swegles St. Cass State able to do and unless financial Lincolnshire Dr. Lambert Oak conditions of the city improve Hampshire Dr. Lambert Oak there is little they will be able Klbbee St. Sturgls Traver to do in the future. Baker St. Sturgls S, Meadowvlew Baldwin St, End of Pavement Terminus ANNUAL TAX SALE McConnell St. End of Pavement Terminus DeWltt cheerleaders took first and third places at the Ovld- Oakland St. Mead US-27 . Elsle Cheerleadlng Clinic. The eighth grade girls (dark uniforms) Continued from Page 4B Intersection m Church McConnell' were judged the best squad while the seventh grade girls The above chart oulines proposed street improvements which (light uniforms) were third. They are, front row; benlce Hlatt, have been under consideration by St. Johns city commissioners since late last year. Insufficient funds have delayed action on any Robin Davis, Tammy Scott, and Diane Foster, Back^ row, street program and the questionable future of the city's financial Janlne Decatur, Nora- Cutslngs, Julie Martlnj.Pam Paksl, condition precludes speculation as to when any such program Dol. Ctl. may be undertaken. Other streets than those indicated are also Darla Jackson, Nancy Brandon, and Cindy Esterline. DUPLAJN TOWNSHIP in need of repair but immediate attention should' be given streets TOWN NO. 8 NORTH listed, RANGE 1 WEST VILLAGE OF ELSIE A close ~ * up view shows surface That sewing machine N 2/5 of Lots 8 &6, Block 2, Elsie, erosion of a suction of pavement In St. 1 0r$P>at 1967 142.20 Johns, Many Intersections and traffic 'Mud hole ain't one COBB, RANDAL & WOOLL'S ADD. - - it spells s-p-r-i-n-g Lots 4 and 10, Block 6, Cobb, Randall lanes in the city exhibit this deteriora Our language has a lot of good ment. And sediment is Just a & Wooll's Add. to Elsie words for lake, river, stream. fancy word for "mud,1' The Soil 6 1907 107.41 tion. But * mud hole" is not one of Conservation Service can help It's time to get that sewing with soft knits, airy sheers and JONATHAN HICKS ADD. them. If your lake, river, stream you keep clean. Interested? Con machine out, the supply of crisp linen-like fabrics In glor Lots 12 and 13. Block 1, Jonathan • By Hicks Add. to Elsie is turning into a mudhole, you tact your Soil Conservation Ser needles and thread in order and ious colors. 1 " 1967 211.79 better do something. Something vice Office, U.S. Department of patterns and fabrics selected to LORRAINE SPRAGUE VtnDUSENS ADDITION like soil and water conservation. Agriculture, 100 S. Ottawa St., make ready for your spring sew- . This might be called theYear- Lot 5, Blk. H VanOusens Add. to Job discrimination 'ing. Fabric shelves are filled Village of ElBie That's the key to stopping sedi St, Johns. of-Any-Length. Simply selectthe Extension H >: 1967 60.19 Home Lot 7 arid com. at NE corner of Lot mini, midi or maxi, whichever 7, then N 10 rods, W 4 rods, S 10 suits your'personal taste, and Economist rods, E 4 rods to beg.. Block 11, VanDeusen's Add. to Village of Elsie based on sex illegal you'll be in fashion. Every age 11 1967 91.78 and eyery figure should be able BISHOP & BROWN'S BE-SUBD. 'Perfect' auto accident? to find just the style and design Lots 1 to 6 inclusive. Block 3. Bishop By FRANK J. KELLEY taken the firm position that em & Brown's Re-subdivision of parts she is most comfortable wear of Blks. 2 & 3, of VanDeusen's Add. Attorney General ployers may not discriminate ing. to Elsie; also a parcel of land 'ad- against women because the Job mothers back to the days of the'! ifiining" same on east side, 51 & Charleston, the popular dance of 5/12' E & W by 150 ft. N,& S; Editor's Note: This Is a public requires lifting of weights or a woman, naturally V.'Ilage of Elsie considerable physical exertion. Spring and summer continue their day. Even the long loops' 3 1BS7 12.95 service article explaining in gen to be pants season^ especially of beads and below-the-knee . Lots 8 & 9, Blk 4, Bishop & Brown's eral terms a provision of Mich Michigan law, therefore, clearly ; Re-Subdiv'n of parts of Blks 2 & 3, , It took a woman to have th'e placing the offending sliver neat claim man was lost for an ex for the active gal. The under 30 scarfs are back. ?f VanDeusen's Add to Village of igan law. Individuals who wish to demands that employers deal perfect automobile accident. ly on the floor, he hopped out planation. His client, a 62-year- Elsie; also a pare adi'g same on with employees on the basis of group may prefer the midi length 1 E side, 51-5/12 ft E & W by SO ft determine the effect of any law Her case, one of the more than of the tub and gashed his foot old woman, asked why she was top in a sweater-knit while the Side front closings , braids N & S upon their private legal affairs individual ability without regard on it. He watched silently as a being billed for a circumcision and passementerie frogs and- 4 1967 7.99 to sex. 10 million insurance claims, han over 30 will be claiming the Com. at pt 12 rds N of NW cor of should consult a private attorney. dled last year by Aetna Life & doctor put six stitches in his after her ear operation. Neither soft, yet bright, colors all spelt V1U. Lt 10 of Blk 11 of VanDeusen's safari jacket to be her choice. Add to ViU of Elsie, th W 2 rds, Under federal and Michigan On the other hand, Michigan's Casualty tops the list of-1969's foot. he'r doctor nor the hospital could Both should be fine for summer SPRING, Today's clothes are th N 8 rds. th E 16 rds, th S B law, employment discrimination offer any reasons either. pretty. In selecting your fabric rds. th W 14 rds to pi of beg. maximum hour legislation con "weirdies/ travel. 11 1967 153.06 based, on sex is illegal. The tinues to be valid state law. The lady, a resident of Mon In Cincinnati a washing ma style and accessories keep "the - SECTION 13 main thrust of these laws is to But, there has been considerable treal, Canada, had this to offer chine salesman gave a safety No explanation was neededlast Young gals think it's a new total look" in mind. This will protect women against Job ex- also include figure, hair style Com. 46 rods E & 8 rods S of NW question about its effectiveness by way of describingt her ac- demonstration that left both him summer in Reading, Pa. The style, but there are some of us corner Sec. 13-T8N-R1W, then. 5 4 cûSi0h"«'b'aêd on their'sex^ T^'ey 5 J and 1 even*-".the; .cosmetics you rods, E 4 rods, N 4 rods, W 4 rods bWoa'use Efof-tlthei ,Feddtal J'CtVil oideni;: "My'tcar^ hacT sustatoed, aftdjîis •eustpmei's .gasjpingVê actor's ^ parti called I for him'*to wh|5t'l^sSiile ^.Rno^Msronly to beg;, -Village-Kf Eftf&OHO Qan.n.hPwever,jT,be applied totmetf K choose, r rt, r 1 l i J JB lQ e A to R7gfiSactôfn^fiL Sorâll|r, no; cfaiâge.,vJh^teyilr'and -fhe^btiier piaced^his tie In Ae..,ringerr and fall 'Sown„% Iftgnt• of "steps'.a^ncf a' .^revival' "when we "see the % , ,.J3._ B, ..... »Ff,^?67v, /v ,£2£B, as'wetl^ ' •••- *'* * "^ state "laws may; not be incon car. somewhat less.* * came within a scissor's snip of injure himself. It was a per-' hip-chemise dresses being shown SECTION 14 In a large ,nfiiJp'fity?of com Com: 26 rds S of, NE cor of Sec. 14- ; sistent with any purposes of the That may be true, but explan having his neck wrung too. He feet performance,, reports the now. The long fitted torso ending Maybe a dollar did go further T8N-R1W. th W 13 rds 2>A\ S 16 plaints filed with the Michigan federal law or authorize any ations have a way of stretching now sells sewing machines. Aetna claim man who paid the in a deep gathered or pleated in the old days, but It didn't get" rds, E 13 rds 2W, N 16 rds to pi of beg., village of Elsie Civil Rights Commission, the employment practices which the truth. Consider the driver of In Huntsville, Ala., an Aetna $116 medical bill. flounce may take some grand- •anywhere half as fast. L 14 1967 . 261.50 alleged discrimination involves would be unlawful under federal a 10-ton truck who accounted DALLAS TOWNSHIP the denial of employment or up law. for his accident this way: The TOWN NO. 7 NORTH grading opportunity to women. RANGE NO. 4 WEST Thus, In a recent opinion, I Volkswagon passed and stopped OPEN \ In the past, these Job exclusions ruled that where federal law in front of me in such a way VILLAGE OF FOWLER have been based on requirements applies (25 or more employees), that he damaged the rear of his SECTION 12 of physical exertion—usually the 1964 Civil Rights Act pro car on my front bumper." The. LINE Com at a pt 1261 ft E & 199 ft N of weight lifting—or long hours. The hibits hours restriction for the truck driver gets a periodical SW cor of Sec 12, T7N-R4W, th E law is now clear that, with minor 100 ft, N to D, GH & M RR, th W employment of women. In the bonus for accident-free driving. (Making alg S line of RR 100 ft, th S to pi exceptions, a woman cannot be remaining situation (24 or less Youthfulness, as well as youth, of beg, Village of Fowler excluded from employment be Q What is scientific- forest 12 1967 28.03 employees), Michigan law still had its say in 1969. How else Com at a pt 66 rds 6 ft E & 199 ft cause the Job entails "physical allows . restrictions. against could you account for two blithe management? N of SW cor of.Sec 12. T7N-R4W, exertion or long hours at over th E 66 ft, th N to D, GH & M RR. women's hours of employment. grandmothers, aged 60" and 71, th W alg S line of RR 66 ft. th S time rates. • who tangled with a car and a truck A In the early years of Mich 207 ft to beg, Village of Fowler cBetter. 12 -1967 20.53 Federal circuit court decisions in separate incidents—both while igan's industrial development, ESSEX TOWNSHD? prohibit limitations on the max Maganese riding tricycles? Or the 81-year- loggers overcut ou> native for TOWN NO. 8 NORTH imum weight which female em old Hopkinsville, Ky„. man who ests and left behind eroding RANGE NO. 3 WEST ployees can lift in their work. met misfortune while driving into VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS Such limitations constitute sex satisfactory the local "lover's.lane." • riverbanks. Consumers Power .helped to restore these lands Lot 6. Block 2, Maple Rapids . discrimination illegal under the Granular manganous oxide Is 2 ' 1967 40.48 equal employment opportunity through reforestation. Today, Lot 2, Block 6, Maple Rapids „ _ not a satisfactory manganese Also having their problems 5 1967 79.21 provlsons of the 1964 Civil source for plants, reports Ber were the Atlanta motorist who through scientific forest man Lot 3, Block.5, Maple Rapids Rights Act. 5 1967 7.41 nard D. Knezekj Michigan State ran into a palm tree after no agement, we set limits on the The East 15' of Lot 7 and Lot 8, Shortly after the effective date ticing his passenger's hair on . Block 5, Maple Rapids__ . ' < University crop and soil scient number of trees cut down and 5 1967 74.45 of the Michigan sex discrimina ist. fire and the Vermont man who Lot 5, Block 6, Maple Rapids „ „ tion law, the Michigan Depart slammed into a guard rail while continue to .plant new trees 6 1967 71.36 In recent research, plants' Lot 2, Block 21, Maple Rapids ment of Law dropped, its weight engrossed in a conversation with where needed. Thus the forests 21 • 1967 130.90 manganese uptake from granular Lot 8 and the E 12' of Lot 7, Block lifting restrictions for women. and powdered manganese sulfate liis dog. provide a continuing harvest for 23, Maple Rapids _ Nonetheless, the Michigan and very fine manganous oxide From the mid-west comes the use by the wood and paper 23 1967 152.95 report of a crash involving a The S 64' of Lot 5, Block 28, Maple Civil Rights Commission has re materials was greater than from industries. Rapids car pulling a two-headed cow. 26 1987 115.46 ceived complaints involving this the granular form of manganous weight lifting restriction. It has oxide. After investigation, the anxious B. P. HUTCHINSON'S ADD Aetna claim man was able to Lots 1 and 2. Block 1, B. P. Hutch Q What hind of recreation fa-' •At inson's Addition, Maple Rapids deadpan: "We were greatly re »l'f 1 t 1967 117.67 lieved to learn the cow did not cihties are available on Con I' SECTIONS have a double whiplash." sumers Power lands? 1j Com. at NW corner of lot 3 in Block f-.v H> 4, Maple Rapids, then NW to center '69 bond sales down A Virginia man wasn't so lucky of Maple River, then SW'ly down A Consumers Power main ir center of Maple' River to S line when he attempted to roll a • of Sec. B-T8N-R3W, then E >to a monstrous snowball onto his tains 39 recreation areas along r!V point directly South of starting point, N to beg., Village of Maple neighbor's lawn. Things really the Muskegon, Manistee and Au "*. Rapids . f rom previous year got rolling as the five-fdot-wide 5 1667 124.28 Sable Rivers. These areas are '' o Com 40 rds W & 52 rds N of V* post sphere pinned the prankster by btwn Sees 5 & 8, T8N-R3W. th N Purchases of Series E apd H in the same month a year ago his ankle. He dislodged himself variously designated for camp jit 10 rds, W to cent of Map Ave, th SSE on cent Map Av to a pt dlr'ly savings bonds and Freedom and represented a decline of. 21 and ran down the hill only to ing, boating, picnicking and W of fit's pt, th E to beg, Village Shares by Michigan residents per cent. be mowed flat by the pursuing of Maple Rapids _. „ fishing. All are open to the pub 5 •- l ; W67 75.77 totaled $21,689,000 inNoyember, Accrued interest on E bonds' Frankenstein. Days later his hat lic, and we ask only that visi Com. 42 rods N and 16 rods W of SE less by 15.1 per cent than In the and Freedom Shares for the was found still imbedded in the corner of SWV* of Sec. B.T8N-R3W, tors respect the .rules pertain then W 6 rods, 14 10 rods, E 6 same month last year. month amounted to $74 million. thawing monster. rods, S 10 rods, Village of.Maple ing to use of trie lands. For ur. Rapids " ' ' E bond buying, which accounted Redemptions at cost prlcefor the 5 1967 63.95 for $19,892,000 of the total, was month were $358 million. - reasons of sanitation, we try to rv Com. 31. rods E of NW corner of One accident, it seems, begets I* NE'/4 of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 rods, off 16.8 per cent from the $23,- Exchanges of Series E for: keep.the public particularly another. To save his house a A:* E 4 rods, N 20 rods, W 4 rods, 906,000 year-agp level. Invest Series H bonds totaled $11 mil aware of camping regulations. Village of Maple Rapids ments in Hs of $210,000 were lion. Salt Lake City man swiftly threw; No, John Halberstam isn't a farmer. i 5 ' 1967 52.40 a flaming can of oil and gas v.tf down 35*4 per cent from Novem Purchase of Es, Hs, and Free •FTC . OVID TOWNSHIP oline out an upstairs window., He's planting trees for the power company. TOWN NO. 7 NORTH ber 1968. Freedom Shares pur dom Shares for the January-No Q What are the limits of U: RANGE NO. 1 WEST chases of $1.6 million, oh the vember period amounted to $4,- The house was spared, but not the man's cat which was turned camping in the recreation For Consumers Power, cultivating trees is an important part of bur good VILLAGE OF OVID other hand, were up: 21.1 per 364 million; In the same 11 neighbor policy. The company owns some 750 miles of land along the banks cent. months of 1968 the volume was to ashes as the blazing container areas? , OniG. FLAT. 1 of the Au Sable, Manistee and Muskegon Rivers* By combining the operation During Jan u a r y-November $4,598 million. E :bond buying scored a direct hit. ' , • fctt bf> Lot 6 and WVfc of Lot 0, Blk. A Camping is permitted only a. Ovid. 1969 the people of Michigan in accounted for $3,887 million of In Tbpeka a man, unable tp of our hydroelectric, plants with scientific forest and land Use management, •Ill 5 "" 1967 137.23 vested $294,64i7,0Q0 in the three the total and compared with $4,- reach a doctor after thinking he'd at those sites where it.is au we are able to provide vacationers with some of Michigan's .most beautiful i.F Lots 4 AS, Elk, 12, Ovid. swallowed a piece of glass, hit V 12 1987 27.46 popular series. This represented 123 million a year ago. thorized,. These authorized recreation areas. Where rive'rlands have been misused in the past, we have it, ' Lot 5, Blk. 28, OVld* a declined of only 1.7 pef cent Investments in Hs were $160 upon'a home remedy. Ashewait- campsites are equipped with 28 ;• -- ' • 1967 . 28,35 * ed for the laxative to take effect, worked with state and federal conservation agencies and with volunteer W 25' of Lot 18,& all of Lot 17, Blk. from, purchases of $299i7 mil million in January-November the necessary services and fa-' •iU E, Ovid. *•"•. lion in the. ;same period last 1969 and $225 million the year his house became very warm; groups to reclaim'the areas. Because We live here and work here, we care E \ 1967 196.88 His urge to turn on the air con cilities. Most are operated by FITCH'S ADD. ••year..'- • .••• • before. Purchases of Freedom about making life better.; : - • Lots 14.ft IB, Blk. 0, Fitch's Addition, As *6n Nov, 30, Michigan has Shares in the first 11 months ditioner was hastened, by another the State of Michfgani Consum •1>* Ovid, :i » . , ,;• achieved 91*6 per ./cent \of its of I960 'amounted to $317; this Urge.' In- a rUsh he turned the ers Power; must: insist, that any 3 , : . 1067 , 12.95 Treasury assigned 1969 goal of' compared with $250 million a /rnachine on' too high and sa;t PATTERSON ADDITION helplessly as it went up in smoke* tents and trailers in unautho Lotil, 2, A 3, Patterson Addition, $321.8 million; ..;•' year earlier, V _. rized areas be removed. Onl/ it''"' Ovid,r.; / Combined cash purchases of Redemptions at cost price for A Whittier, Calif,, mart also .»";.. ..X9W • ., 72.60 Series E and H savings bonds January-December 1969 were Could blame glass for his prob by observing the rules can we tTONEi ADDITION lems,. He chomped on a piece keep our recreation sites in B- Lot 1. Blk. D, Stones Addition, Ovid; and Freedom Shares amounted $5,001 million; the total was ^ W 10 ft Lot 2, Blk D, Stone's Adol- to $298 million in November* $4,519 million for the same 1968 while enjoying a sandwich in the good condition for use by all , Won/ OvW :• bathtub. Minutes latef, a ft'e r «finerat Offices; JjiksoiViAiLii. D ,1967 351,55 This compared with $377 million months,,,. - . . >.• - • S • .1 - i .• •; • "• • H- - *• J '.' -• A-'-"" .J.N/

Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25/1970 \yednesdqy, February 25, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 73 Also plans were'made to meet Mrs Tom Turpin underwent er on Sunday honoring Mr*S Keith ltors were Mrs Sue Blizzard, Mrs Walt March was art over1- text in the country. 1 ^-A practical 3 3/4 inches on the third Thursday of each surgery at Sparrow Hospital Montgomery, Baby;bingo ,yyas Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and night gupstof Mrs^June Krater Hyperactive Pewamo month. At the next meeting to be South Watertown Thursday.. played and refreshments were family and Mr and Mrs Robert, on Monday; *' ' wide an<4 6 1/2 inches ling. (This By Mrs Irene Fox held atMrsGladysPurves*home, By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mr and Mrs John Cook were served; '.- - Voisinet and Debbie and Paul -^Mr and Mrs Jack* Wohlfert children "pctctet" size is available in no they will continue wood plaques Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harry Tank have Cobles. _ '*:/:. .arid granddaughter,; Toni called New manual prepared for Michigan drivers other state.) and have a Jewelry exchange. Andrew Cook of Charlotte.- returned from spending six weeks Mr and Mrs Robert Secordi on Mrs Virginia Platte and Mrs - Sample examination provid Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs Margaret Edwards of St, Mrs Myrl Stoll spent the past Leonard Eno of Miami, Fla, in Atlanta, Ga.'with their daugh Sr., Larry and Kathy were Sun-7, George'vyohlfert Wednesday discussed Secretary of State-James M. February* vision of the previous Michigan The first Section is devoted sibility, and impoundment are - The survey toldusthatusually in the new "What Every Driver ed. Eight questions cover the Mrs Pauline Cook were Mr and Johns and Mrs Neva Key8 spent week with her daughter and fam spent a few days this past week ter; Mrs Janet. Fisher and fam day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs" afternoon. ~ Hare has announced that a new "Our state driver manual tops driver manual. It took eight to "what drivers have to know explained. driver manuals have no visible Must Know." •most frequently violated Michi Mrs Oscar Simon of Fowler and Thursday and Friday with their ily Mr and MCs JamesThompson with his father, Claud Eno arid ily; . Dennie Rathburn and son. It was Mr and Mrs Walt March and driver manual has been prepared the state's .'best seller' list," months in production. to pass the Michigan driver ex Outlining departmental goals purpose," Hare said. Consider these aspects of the gan traffic laws. And eight con Mrs Ann Bower and Mrs Bertha of Weidman. Parents with hyperactive chil by' the Department of State for .notes Hare. "People must read "Because ofincreasingcompe amination." for the new booklet, Hare said, cern driver exam questions gen sister, Mrs Dorothy Kaspar in called on his mother at the Med the Secord's anniversary. Later Mr andMrs John.Keinsattended dren are invited to a meeting "They lack unity between print new driver manual: Martin. ical Care Facility at Charlotte. the fish supper at Price Church Michigan's ever-growing multi this important book to pass, the tition in printed communications,^ The next section explains "how "We want higher scores on the erally missed. Detroit. Mrs Kaspar returned to the Secords called on Mr and tonight for discussion of such tude of licensed'drlvers, ed, illustrated, and photographed —Each manuscript part tested , Saturday evening visitorswere spend two weeks with her sisters, Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster ' Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were Mrs Lloyd Secordandsonjunfqrv on Saturday and spent the" eve examination which permits them our department felt it impera the state's point system works," written portion of our driver parts, Illustrated material lacks for readability by Michigan-high ^--Traffic safety information is Mr' and Mrs John Fedewa and behavior. Eugene Friesen, dl-. "We have already distributed to become licensed drivers. tive that we have modern, ef And the final section provides examination andincreasedtiriver full-color illustrations. Harold Sawyer is under treat entertained ' at dinner, Sunday Sunday dinner guests of-Mr and fllward-PIowman ' It was Junior's third birthday. ning at the March home. rector of the Ingham County the simplicity important to vis school students.before printing, Mrs Marion Harr visiting their Mrs Harold Anderson of Wpod- In the evening they were'guests, Miss Pebble Cowles was an 500,000 into the field to all sec "Beyond, the' beginning driver, fective'design in the manual. We important basic general informa knowledge of safe driving°prac- ual communication* in fact, the —Condensed, easy-to-readex- ment at the Clinton Memorial honoring Mrs Flossie Herner on Mental Health Clinic, will speak. tices." —A reading level of 9.3years, parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Hospital. , her 81st birthday. Guests were land. District of Mr arid Mrs Robert Secord overnight Iguest .on Tuesday of tions-' of Michigan^" said Hare, I would urge every licensed driv wanted to motivate our readers tion that licensed drivers ought art and design in many handbooks (According" to readability spe planations of Michigan traffic Spitzley. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. "but our driver bureaus indicate to become involved in this new to know. laws. Mr and Mrs Harold Herner of Ted Pearson Is at the Cleve By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert Jr. and children and celebrated Miss Faith Summers. at Central School in St. Johns. er in Michigan to-obtain and A Department of State survey magnify the problem of 'not get cialist's at/Michigan State Urii- Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs mmmmmmmmml mmmmm mm mmmmm Mr and Mrs Don Myers called that available supplies have al manual." The third section covers a Clarkston and Mr and Mrs Ar- • land Clinic undergoing tests prior ' * ^ **™™***mmmmmmmmwimmm* Joey's first birthday. read a copy of this book. There i$hows the majority of state driv ting the message over to the. yersity, this.is an excellent level ."The new "What Every Driver on Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Betty ready been gobbled up." Robert Spitzley wereMrandMrs Making both ends meet would thur Herner, Mr and Mrs Vernon - to heart surgery, v Mrs Diane" Buck from Grand Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet is no charge." The book is divided into three variety of topics including motor er guide books are not well de driver'." . - • at which, to present traffic safety Must Know" invite active reader Wright Thursday evening. , He said that an additionalhalf- sections allowing readers to cycle and chauffeur safety tips. signed and do not effectively com participation rather than passive Edgar Fandel and son, Jimmy of be comparatively easy today if Otto and son, Mike arid Mr and Mrs Don Cobb and co-hostess Blanc was a weekend guest of called on his parents, Mr and Mrs Many a motorist has literally <( The new 80-page, full-color According to Hare, the De material.) : people didn't buy things their Mrs Alfred Seyfried all of Lah- f million will be printed and dis edition of' "What Every Driver quickly find important driver in Such subjects as impliedconsent, municate safe driving proce partment of.State successfully observance," explained Hare. Portland visiting their parents, MrsHuDohalMontgdmeryenter- Mrs Betty Wright arid Mr and Joe, Voisinet at Laingsburg on Michigan is the nation's No. 1 carved his own tombstone by tributed "shortly," probably in dures. , _, - More, topics of traffic safety Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Sr. neighbors can't afford, either. sing. • . tained 15 ladies at a stork show Mrs Jack Wohlfert. Sunday vis-. Sunday afternoon. trying to chisel in traffic. Must Know" is a complete, re formation. drunk driving, financial respon overcame most of these problems covgred than any other similar. This new Michigan driver man salt producer.'. ual does not jUstinformtheread- Saturday Feb, 14 callers of Mrs er but motivates him to inves Grace Bissell were Mrs Oretha 7TH W?EK tigate and become personally in Bissell and Mrs Barbara Jolls WHY:SjETTLE_ FOR IESSI VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON e/lrfc &ffante fair art prints ONe;14'/X 19" PRINT volved in collision-free driving." both of Maple Rapids. :. . Hare concluded, "Hopefully, Mark Wieber and daughters, I I I our booklet will be imitated by Jane and Rose, and her friend, I 100 £ttra I I other states as a model driver Mr Schueller ail of Fowler and 50 S**** I 150 Zxfoa With, mmj eerebeM et II er mere ' - I • .jaicliidlnq'lliini p'rohlbll.d br lo-l . manual, Mrs Ethel Gee of Pewamo were \ TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS ! (89e wlthouf coupon) dinner and Sunday afternoon WITH THIS COUPON AND S10 WITH THIS COUPON AND SIS • WfTH THtS COUPON AND IS I I V*ltd 'Fib.-I3ra')hfu Mirch lit only guests of Mr and Mrs Charles S OR MORE PURCHASE. . OR MORE PURCHASE. OR MORE PURCHASE,' • (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO). . I (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCOf I (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO). i WITH THIS COUCOMAHD tl DO fURCHASE* Heyer Sunday Jfteb.. 15 at Char-- KROGER THRU SAT..,. FEB. 2B, 1970j9 • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT,, FEB. 2S, 1970 REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT.kT.,, FEB. 28, 1970 rfl REDEEM AT Pewamo- lotte. '• \.,>•••• 30 NEW Prints to Mrs Elizabeth Leonardhas re With a $30,00 Food Purchase you may combine coupons We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons good turned to her home in Howard Quantities. Copyright 1970 Thru Sat.. Feb. 28, 1970 ONE 5" x tl MINLPRINT for the Full 300 Extra Top Value Stamps^ The Kroger Co. in St. Johns ; from Every Week, f; City-after spending several days, Westphalia with Ruth Swihdt. TOP VALUE Erihonct your home with lovely decorator Qrovping* during our"~Mt tmif' Furnace Filters $1.77 pkg. of 4 TOP VALUE Frame Fair. Choose from over 354 beautiful brush-stroke 9mhommed'f [•yf- (49c wlriwMttoupon) Mr and Mrs Dick Fox of Or STAMPS STAMPS fine art reproductions and elegant miniature*! And get handsome dec'-~-'r'KmttZt lando, Florida are Visitors of orator frame* to match—at up to 50% saving* '''-' '\f\m\mmi Pillows $1.59 each With the purchase of a m ~ Wlth the purchase of any pkg. L their -mother, Mrs Mildred Fox. 1 Honor Roll Jenny Wood was home for the m PLASTIC »«DELMONTE Dried Fruit week end with her parents, Mr Prestone De-icer 68$ 14 oz. Aersol can • Waste Basket J".- from the produce dept. J HERE ARE JUST 20 OF and Mrs Donald Wood. She re Freshmen s B Redeem at Kroger • B Redeem at Kroger • turned toAquinasCollegeSunday. Prestone Washer thru Feb. 28, 1970 • | thru Feb. 28; 1970 _| Blauwiekel, Peter Mrs Leone Hillabrandt spent L Cook, Sharon (all A's) Antifreeze Cleaner 33$ 8 Oz. can . •••••••••••MM •••••••••••••• id Sunday afternoon with Mrs Iva TOP VALUE TOP Fedewa, Kim Rogers at Hubbardston. . STAMPS ST KROGER'S 6000 Fedewa, Randy Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fern- Snow Shovels-Reduced for Quick Sale With the purchase of a Feldpausch, Dean holz and family of Warren spent 1 With the purchase of any •I Gross, Mary • •ALUMiNUMlstep Ladder Baking Nuts Half man, Janet the weekend with their parents, Supply limited-Prices in effect only Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckman, I 24" single standard <• from the produce dept. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Hanses, Janice calling on her father, Joseph while supply lasts. • Redeem at Kroger • Redeem at Kroger Hill, Valerie Heckman in Carson City Hos - thru Feb. 28, 1970 _| I thru Feb. 28, 1970 _J Horn, Bonnie' pital. L WHHMMMReeiMeaeivf^Bjl h*MB •••••••••• ••• Klein,, Larry' ALL PURPOSE Kolp, Barbara LIBBY Martin, Gary Kincaid District Plggott/Roy Pohl, Cindy Mrs Porter C. Parks Sayole, Kathy GOLD MEDAL Tomato Schafer, Robert Mrs Harold Hoerner visited 46-FL Schmltz, Susan Stuart Hardenburg Sunday after Simon, Larry noon. OZ CAN Simon, terry Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, FLOUR Juice Theis, Dale Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Theis, Daniel and sons attended a travelogue COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, HAM, TURKEY OR CORNED BEEF :-jS DEL MONTE SLICED Thelen, Daniel Saturday night at East Lansing. • DEODORANT SPRAY Thelen, Janice Mr and. Mrs Otto Dickinson Sliced Meats 3 WTIPKGS #1 4-OZ Thelen, Kenneth Peaches 25t Dry Ban WT CAN attended the Motor Wheel Credit SEASEA PAKPAK .4 m Vance, Dana. ; Union Banquet, Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinsons' I6-OZ EQi Walter, Doug Perch Fillets WT PKG Jify GRt-£N GIANT .., FRESHLIKE COT IWleber, Gladys ,w t _ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr l arid Mrs John KROGER PREMIUM lets Corn ' Wo^chie^S$8a^Jt'^, - family of Owossc ^^:;.22«r!MSl> Beans 2i#^45$i the former couple's 41st anni- Sophomores versary. iT^T -^ >*•' *•* *^' COURTHOUSE SLICED ••>*. CAMPBELLS WITH COUPON Cotter, Mtke Mrs Christine Slocuin of Lan Gross, Mike sing and Mrs Raymond Sherman Boiled Ham &%* 69$ JIFFY BUTTERMILK BISCUIT, HYGRADESMOKEDC-, SHURTEtiDA PANCAKE AND WAFFLE OR HONEY Huhn, Roy .: •' ~ of Grand Ledge visited Mr and HERRUD 12-02 WT LUNCHEON OR 16-OZ W T FRESH PICNIC STYLE STRONGHEART BEEFOR LIVER 104 OFF LABEL-DETERGENT Knoop, John Mrs Donald Sullivan and sons, DATE OR CORN - C^LB$1;09 98* V/i-OZ Pork& Kohagenj Colleen Sunday. Party Assortment PKG 99i Pork Chips Pork Roast LB 59$ Beef Fritters Muffin Mix WTPKG 10* Dog Food WT^CAI 9( Chiffon LIQUID OZ~BTL 29( 16-OZ I PUne, Michael Sally Parks was a Friday night ECKRICH HYGRADE BALL PARK LO/N:CUTLBJM9 OCOMA FRIED HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK SLICED APPIANWAY SAFE DRY WT 15* Schueller, Daniel VETS INA 32-OZ supper guest of Mr and Mrs 2 Beans CAN Simon, Rosaline L Leuie Schavey and Lee of rural Smoked Sausage LB $1.09 Franks LB 87( Chicken BASKET WT PKG $1.99 Bologna LB 79$ Pizza Mix J T-P% 33* Dog Food 25 B /C $2.59 Snowy Bleach WTBOX69* Smith, Kathy St. Johns. WAGNERS Orange, Grape or Thelen, James M. Every package of DEBBIE Pineapple—Grapefruit Breakfast VAN CAMPS • • David Parks, Cap Parks and Kroger's fruits and CHERRY i FLORIDA WH/TE OR PINK SUN MAID ARMOUR FRANCO AMERICAN Thelen, Karen 1Q Vli-OZ 5 12-OZ 15W-OZ Thelen, Ruth. ;Douglas Pitchford visited Mr and vegetables must be Drink 4 »FS Kidney Beans tvV CAN 19( f QbfltSOFTENER OZ~BTL59$ . Mrs Porter Parks, Sunday.; Sunrise—Fresh when Tomatoes P,UT 29$ Grapefruit 8b?c99<: Raisins $1 Treet WTCAN 55t Spaghetti WT CAN 14( Thelen, Sheryl (all A'sj you buy it. If.you ore MORGANS 7# OFF LABEL-REGULAR SIZE Si OFF LABEL-NIAGARA Wlrth, Steve Kriss Parks and Darcy Wells not completely U.S. NO. J IDAHO attended the basketball game/ at CALIFORNIA 56 SIZE VINE RIPE 6X7 SIZE satisfied, Kroger will sunrise Apple Juice 3 OZCAN5$1 Dial Soap 3 ^39$ Spray Starch WT"C°/N39$ APPIAN WAY EVAPORATED Grand Ledge, Thursday evening.. replace your Item or Potatoes F0R refund your money. FRESH 10 B% 990 Navel Oranges 6 69* Tomatoes M-FL Xk* Juniors U Pizza Mix l^ 39* Carnation Milk OZCAN IWV "Fresh Salad Fix'ins"— Barker, Judy. East Victor Barker, Shirley By Mrs Ray Ketchum Blauwelkel, Ruth (all A's) Casari, Jerry (all A's) Red Radishes Cotter, Colleen- Jesse Perkins celebrated his DeMarco, Fatty - 87th birthday Sunday Feb, 8 when Evans, T-Ann his children, grandchildren.and Endive EACH 19$ Fedewa, Denlse great-grandchildren spent the Fink, Kathy. , afternoon with him'and MrsPer- Fox, Carol (all A's) * kins.: • Escarole EACH 19$ Harr, Richard Mr and Mrs Orval White has Hengesbach, Adel been visiting his mother MrsRay Huhn, Alice White who is a patient in Lan Romaine EACH 19$ Kohagen, Theresa (all A's) sing General Hospital* Mr Ray Kramer, Ronald White was a visitor In the White Lenneinan, Ann Manning, Brenda home. Leaf Lettuce LB 19$ Mr and Mrs Donald Jeffers of Miller, Ann Lavonia spent a few days with Noeker, Beth Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. 19$ M PUne, Kathy Mrs Ray Ketchum and grand Green Onions 2*™^ P.obl/Karen daughter Mrs Patricia Hlggins Pung, Donna called on the former's sister, Pung, Susan Mr and Mrs R, G. Plowman arid Rademacher, Cindy Schafer, Randy, Robert Plowman of St. Johns Baked Foods Frozen Foods Saturday afternoon. Simon, Diane v Mr and Mrs Arthur Scott and Smith, Julie family of St. Johns were Thurs MEL 0 SOFT BIRDS EYE FROZEN Smith, Nancy (all A's) day visitors of his parents, Mr Z Spitzley, Julie and Mrs Ray Scott. Buttermilk Peas or Theis, Charles .V QJM J0-OZ Thelen,- Mary Lou (all A's) Mr and Mrs Rolland Wert were LOAVEsmmmm- WT recent callers of his mother Mrs Bread 4 Corn PKG Thelen, Kathleen Blanche Wert of Chesaning. w Trierweilerj David Wieber, Janice ANTISEPTIC Wofylscheid, Francis : FRES-SHORE KROGER : KROGER WIENER OR BIRDS EYEMIXEp (W/0N10NS) Elsie jo-OZ TO* 24-6z 6QM p Listerine Fish Sticks 2 WTPKGS /Ty Cottage Cheese WTCTN OJff Sandwich Buns 4 o^$l Vegetables 3 WT~PKGS $1 Seniors By Mrs Neva Keys *•« \<> DEODORANT - KROGER REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK . •SWANSON Bengel, Ann FRES-SHORE KRAFT CORN OIL SOFT BROWN A SERVE * O 8-OZ Ban Roll On Casari, Chris (all A's) The Fairfield Hobby Club, met 16-OZ 70* u-oz 39$ Twin Rolls 2 Mh 59$ Pot Pies WTPKGS 49$ Cotter, Gall Flounder Fillet VfT PKG #7V Margarine WTPKG FORFAskkELIEF / Davarn, Mary at the home of Mrs George Wink KROGER PLAIN; SUGAR OR COMBINATION PETRltZ ler Wednesday evening with ten SEA PAK DELriHEF^ ; ' HOMESTYLE Huhn, Richard PKG$: £T members present. Duringthe io-oz Pie Shells Bromo Seltzer WTJAR Kellen, Mary Lou business session^ officers were Shrimp 79$ Puddings Vf^ Donuts •• w'?-ftc 45$ 3 OF 2 91 Martin, Ed WT PKG HAIR DRESSING PUne, Irene ." elected as follows: Mrs Harry DOUBLE fiOZEN ASSORTED, KROGER REGOLAR, CRACKED OR WHOLE CHEF PIERRE Purvis, Jr. chairman; Mrs.Wink SEA PAK COD OR Platte, Gloria PKG ' 16-OZ AQA 40 -OZ Yitalis OZ'BTL #1.«ZT Pung, Barbara . ler, vice chairman; Mrs Nellie 24-OZ 00* WTLOAVES 17^ Pie WT ••_ Holton,. secretary-treasurer. WT PKG, ,7#V Frozen Pops OF 24 79$ Wheat Bread 2 89$ Rademacher, Chris . Committees wereappointed:pro- Rademacher, Patrick Sayole, Larry gram, Mrs Harold Hehrer, Mrs. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE George Winkler, Mrs James TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Schafer, Colleen: ; * TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS : Sldat;: civic, Mrs Charles Krld- STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS t ALLPURPQSE'fi WHITE OR ASSORTED Smith, Sandra (all A'«) ner* Mrs Gladys Purves andMrs Schafer, Btfehda 1W (n„fc„w„ „, _^ „„_ __ .... ,--.-., .., _ -,,-„ --TB- , rpufihdttofdny 2p(«fl»ol jjj *1th th« purehpn ol 2 pkfl^of mow M ^ith'lh* JiwchoM bl a 5-16 iopaeUy gfl'• wltfi tlit^ pofehoM of 0^2-ot *l.bog •• •• yUh the purthixt'ef Horn or flt«f, Wj- rifh lh» purchai* of a btl of 100 hoM of 2-lbi or more !•' wltft in» pu»cnn«o or a j-to EopuGiir pp wiip •••• |>Hib»<*»« -• •>«*-»•> wi.UwH Hp with th» purehoio of one Kroger 5 Vllh trt» pi*fcliai« >( a 64—fl »« et'rt IS Gold Medal Flour •• Bounty Towels Cestor Waiter; flower, MrsRudy Ground B»of Rouhrf, Sforo CroonJ • • HoffudHlefcory; Brond Sniokod or PdlU^^ -- - - •• Slahiiuwati - •'"" Stump, Roieanne H LB Wieber, Sandra Doubrava, Mrs Ethel Williams Moat Loaf or a| SOUIOBO »r f ' •• ' - *' M'B" Bo'h«U,*f W/rlbt, Whol* Ltgi or,Cut Up K Wild Bird Feeder K Popeye Pop Corn \l ^ • Kroger Jfe Cream •• Excedrin •• Layer Cake ; Sinle Steak 5 BAG "t9 •• SHEET ROLL mW and. Mrs John Brichan. It was •• from ihe produce Dopf iii from Iho product Oept M Wlrih, Richard • Ground Beef Chuck " Ring Bologna ;.Vjj fork Roast Frying Chickens •• R#dttm ai Krog«r : ; KWtmm RiJtam at Kioatf KV9ta ' Rtdttm ol Krogof R*E4M Rodaam ar.Kra voted to send a sum M"money .*"* Rtdeem ot Kroger i'fUdinnat Kroger '•• :• .: .Redledeee m at Krogsr \ RVjl ,h 1 So, Mroga r WobHert,Janet;-. ' R«d»§m Ot Ktog*r ' " mmimM ihuSat1., Feb. 28, 1970 . 7 iUSoi.rP«b. ?8,.)970 KlSllV thro Sat,* Fab. a«, 1970 Rffif •_ tfira Sot.; Fab.-28, 1«0 . JWi", ' ' '» W' to the March of Dimes: drive. I thru Sot., Fob,28/1970 ••«• a.-«-.. «-L •>• »07n HHI ,.•, ^,bih.uSat.,, r.L1Fob. 28i , 19701971 , thru So*., Fib,28J970 . ihrwSaf. 1 • • • • • • • • • • rT I ••••••••• ••'••••r^ /•—•••HI ll !••••••• Ill ••• 11 11 U1111 thru Sort* M>.*lr 1970:; h thru Sot., Fob". 28,1970 >1L| •••••••••••^ Im..-.!;*.^.'.. ... !••••••••»««• a • • •««.• • •;•.• •••••••••••• B ••••••••••a VJ Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 8:30 a.m.—Morning Worship H 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Next Sunday In Merle Baese.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Clinton County Churches neth Kiger All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor lOibU a.m.—Worship service News. They must reaches by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, publication In the current week's issue.. 0 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior ^hoir practice. parties, Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and St. Johns Area or 224-3544 (office) for specific in Fowler Area Bible Study. formation. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Church office hours: Monday, Wed MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Averill M. Carson, Minister nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt^ Pastor 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Sat., Feb. 28—12:30, Junior Choir a.m. Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 5585 E. Colony Road rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re Justin Shepard, Minister <\ hearsal. ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' Weekdays—During school year, 7 Jack Schvvark, S.S. Supt. Sun., Mar. 1—8:45, Church School! S. US-27 & E. Baldwin a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00, Pastoral Board: 11:00, Morning Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 11 a.m.—Worship Hour Worship: 7:30, Union Lenten Service. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School p.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow Tues., Mar. 3—1:30, Women's Fel 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ship lowship. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Wed., Mar. 4 — 3:30, Girl Scout 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Saturdays—7:30 a.m, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet Troop No. 22; 6:49, Bov Scout Troop 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and ing No. 81; 7;30, Board of Trustees; 8:00, fourth, WMC ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Fowler, Michigan service \ H. E. Rossow, Pastor ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sacra* 888 North Lansing Street Class. , Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. ment of baptism for adults will be Elder, E. F, Herzel, Pastor Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri observed. Services held on Saturday day. 8 p.m, 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 11:15 a.m.—Church School for all 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Riley Township p.m. affes, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—i to 5 and 7:30 to 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before ship. MISSOURI SYNOD Kingdom Hall . 4Va miles west of dt. Johns on M-21 Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at 1983 N? Lansing St. 6Vfe miles south on Francis road First Fridays, First Congregational Church. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 2 miles west on Church road Wed., Feb. 25-3:30, Girl Scouts; istry School, A schooK'for advanced Marvin L. Barz, Pastor ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. Bible education. Material covered-. 8 a.m.—Worship Service 116 E, Main St, Thurs., Feb. 26—8:45, Men's Lenten Matthew, chapters 26-28, 6:30 p.m., 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Roy F, LaDuke, PaBtor Breakfast in Niles Hal). Service meeting. Demonstrations and 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service • 10 a.m.—Sunday School TUBS., Mar, 3—8 p.m., Sara-Louise talks revolving around theme: "En. Holy Communion first Sunday ear 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Circle meets with Mrs Larry Sexton. larged Service Results in Rich Re ly service, third Sunday late service, 7 p.m.—Evening Service Co-hostess Is Mrs Jack Davis, 7:30 wards." 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study p.m., Esther Circle Is to meet with Mrs B. S. Foculs, Co-hostess is Mrs Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Talk, 10:30 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Art LaBar. 3:30 p.m., Carol and a.m., Watchtower Study. February 1st Willard Farrier, Pastor Chapel Choirs rehearse, 7 p.m., Boy issue, "Loyal Advocates of the Word Located Vt mile east of Francis Eagle Area Scouts meet, of God." Road on Chadwlck Road Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Book Study held in two locations in 11 a.m.—Worship Service CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST St. Johns area. 1. Kingdom Hall, Rev William W. Cox, Pastor CHURCH 3. Jack Schroedar residence In Ovid, 14243 Michigan Avenue Rev. Karl Zelgler. Minister Public invited—free—no collection Gunnisonville Area Telephone 827-6533 8:45 a.m.—Church School taken. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship GUNNISONV1LLE 11:10 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service v of the month at 7:30 p.m. , „__ Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor Oiark una "Vvuuu Haaus 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Women's Society meets the fourth Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 Edward F. Otto, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 10:00 a.m.—Church School and Prayer meeting. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 11:01 a.m —Mo""in« Worship 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. „ _ 8:30 a.m.—Church Service Youth Fellowship meets the first 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ' EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m. ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45>p.m. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Education Commission to meet the Maple Rapids Area 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 4th Monday night of each month at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE meeting 515 North Lansinn Street THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 8'fHclal Board meets the first Sun Rev Wesley Manker Maple Rapids Area Parish day of each month following a pot- Phone 224-7950 Pastor—Charles VanLente luck dinner at noon. 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Ovid Area Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Phone 244-8166 OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Wednes 7'n1 n.m.—Evening Worship Main at Oak Street day at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. When we leave the concert hall, the music is gone. When we leave the theatre, the play is over. Not so PILGRIM UNITED hour. Charles VanLente, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship 9:45 a.m.—Church School with life! It continues on and on. (Formerly EUB Church) FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ' 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Eugene W, Frlesen', Minister 305 Church Street Wednesday, 7 p,m., Senior Choir Life is not just a play. In the play an actor has no choice. But in real life you, the actor, have many Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister E. E. Courser, Minister MAPLE RAPIDS Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH choices, and how you play the part is up to you. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Charles VanLente, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Sunday Ovid, Michigan Comer of Taft and County Farm Rds. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 9:30 a.m.—Worship Robert B. Hayton, Pastor But still you need direction, coaching, encouragement. All these you can find in your church, for the 9:30 a.m.—Worship service at the 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School West Church (Bengal). Free Methodist Youth meeting Monday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Supreme Author of all life can give you inspiration and faith. In church, in the silence of your heart, you will 10:30 a.m.—Church School at the 7 p.m.—Webelos 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for West Church (Bengali. Tuesday boys and girls. hear His voice and understand. 10 a.m.—Church School at the East 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. DeWitt Area 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Wednesday evening prayer meeting Church (Bingham). DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH month. 11 a.m.—Worship Service at the 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m, East Church (Blngham>. (Inter-denominational) 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Combined Junior MYF will be held CHURCH OF GOD Murl J. Eastman, Pastor second Tuesday of month. Ovid, Michigan Scriptures selected hy the American Bible Society CopijtlRht 1970 Kehler Atlverllslitfi Service, Inc, StrashiirR, Va. at the parsonage (located at Parks Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Wednesday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School bined Senior MYF will be held at the 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Church Thursday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED , 8 p.m.—Bible Study , ,u, 7:00 p.m.-rEvenlng Service . 'Surfday'' """Monday '•'' '^fcd^_ W^^d^ ^ûMdBK Friday •DeWITT UNITED^ »*- ' '7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible, Study: 10 1 WflMoWMU /,r,lr Saturday . METHODIST CHURCH • ^METHODIST-CHURCH Rî d , tt 4 11< Peter'"* <•"*•" IJohh " "" -"James ^ba^ lSeuleKn8niy Proverbs- Isaiah* *,,.f! p'J. i' Rev Karl Zlegler » 3^0V.mûriSr MYF^•'•^ * , 8:45 p.m'.i-Choir"praetice"*" * '** "*" • -" North Bridge, ;§treef„ 1, , t , •" ' *j 6:1-11 2:1-17 4:13-17 ' 20:1-17 6:1-9 - 16:1-11 * 58:1-12**'* - .2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 48910 " ""'H.tForest duni. Pastor^ I LOWE' METHODIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Phone 120-882-7495 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 141 West Front Street 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Charles VanLente, Pastor Walter A. Kargus III, Minister II a.m.—Church School available for all pre-school children WSCS — 2nd Wednesday of every Vera Tremblay, Church School Sunt. during the worship service. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel month. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor lowship (all sections). Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. 8th grades. Rev Michael Haas Evening Circle — 1st Monday of 10 a.m.—Adult Class Associate Pastor EMMANUEL UNITED month. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—-Worship babies through 2 year olds. Church In Residence Corner Dark an*' Scha«ev Roads 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 H. Forest Crum. Pastor 7 p.m.—United Church Youth THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Convent—110 S. Oakland~Ph. 224-3789 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service SALEM UNITED METHODIST Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and CHURCH 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Mass Schedule children. Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Saturday Evening—7 p.m.,Sunday— Charles VanLente, Pastor 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow 7:30. 9, 10:30 and 12. Newcomers and old friends are al 11 a.m.—Worship ship. DeWitt Lumber Holy Days—See bulletin. ways welcome 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service Phone 669-2765 ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH COMPANY CORPORATION 7:15 p.m. Corner US-27,and Webb Road W. William St. 313 N. Lanslns St, Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns, Plant Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 3;30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9303 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Telephone 834-2473 untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Maple Rapids, Michigan ..Sunday School—10:00 a.m. FEDERAL LAND BANK few minutes before evening Mass. 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m., Holy Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Church services—11:00 a.m. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen Communion and sermon. 10:uu a.m.—Worship Service Evening services—7:30 p.m. -American Bank ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Prayer meeting—Wed, at 7:30 p.m. Association Central Natl Bank and after the evening Mass until all prayer and sermon. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al are heard. Mass and Prayers of Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ternate Sundays- ' Masarik's Shell and Trust Company v Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com a.m. „ HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OF ST. JOHNS 1 munion on Friday at 8 and 7:15 a.m. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and i Ovid, Michigan SERVICE junior choir. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Woodruff Office DeWitt Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 107 E. State Ph, 224-9932 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. (Non Denominational) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Member FDIC on First Friday. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Round Lake Road V* mile Fellowship, church basement. Confessions following evening Mass. Devotions—Qur Mother of Perpet East of US-27 8:3i) p.m.—bervice meeting ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Mass each Tuesday. Sunday— ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for, MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Pewamo Area Capitol Savings Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Dick's Clark Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High all ages, 122 S. Maple - School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, AND LOAN ASSN. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Pewamo, Michigan 200 W. Ilifiham Phone 224-2285 OVID from 4 until 5 p.m. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Alma, in Charge Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J, Bolger, M.A., 22% N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Super 100 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 7 p.m.—Evening Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. • j Pastor appointment. Other arrangements by Wednesday— Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 910 US-27 St. Johns , appointment. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 10 a.m. Supervised nursery for babies and Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH small children in all services. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. South US-27 "An open door to an open book" ' ' Matherton Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 < 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Willard ... A Bible preaching church with a and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-4034 N. Scott Rd. Ovid Conv. Manor Goldman, Supt. message for you , . , . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Harris Oil Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Matherton Michigan day, 7:15 p.m. Jim McKenzie Agency 1SB0 kc. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz 9:45 a.m.—worship Service COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens and Fr Joseph Droste 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Victor Township 214 W.Washington, Ionia 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris S & H Farm Sales Each Wed.. 7 p.m.—Family Night Phone 489-0051 prayer meeting . Service—Hour of Power. Whirlyblrd We welcome you to the fellowship GROVE BIBLE CHURCH and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. of our services. Our desire Is that you Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor & Service Whirlyblrd, Youth, Miss Teen En- Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. may find the warmth of welcome and Price and Shepardsville roads sembfe. ' Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 the assistance in your worship of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes New Holland Machinery Ffrst Sunday—Communion Service. p.m. J Christ. for all ages WESTPHfitW First Monday—Deacons meeting. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. First and third Sundays Matherton 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Our Specialty First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 8 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 6:30 p.m.—Young People ' D a B Party Shoppe Circle. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Church 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. "The Singing Church with the 9. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Open Monday thro Saturday Phone 224-4661 Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please ing '. Complete Party Supplies' Salvation Message" call in advance, MATHERTON COMMUNITY Ladies Missionary circle meets 4Ui CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone Z24-3335 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Thursday 400 E. State Street HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Wdrship service Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor David B, Franzmeler, Pastor month Mathews Elevator Maynord-AUen Phone 66Q-9606 Clinton National ( Grain—Feed—Beans Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Under Construction of Fall 1969 STATE BANK classes for all ages. Teaching from 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Fulton Area Wocousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Phone 582-2551 Portland—SunlletoV-Westphalia the Book of Revelation, 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt c Morning worship at 11 a.m. high school. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Glaspie Drug Store 200 N, Clinton Ph. 224*2351 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. M7-4431 Sunday, 0 p.m., study hour, with W mile east ot P«rlnton on M-57, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY adult group, young people's group 'A mje south METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 234-3154 and Jet Cadets group. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Farmers Co-op Volley Farms Area Phone 627-2516 s Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ELEVATOR sage, VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Morning Worship A'LITTLE . , Wednesday at 1, prayer meeting 241 E. State Road . 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 11 a.m.—Sunday School Wayne Feeds and Grain and study hour. Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth ' Phone S82-2661 9:45-10:43 a.m.—Church School, 7J45 p.m'.—Thursday, Prayer and Fellowship Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service NEWS WANT AD ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH There is a class for everyone from praise service Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Pickup and Delivery is our textbook Choir Free Pick-up & Delivery Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Rectory *24-23Ju Uffice 224-2335 11 a,m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com Junior Church for children through 6th 4th Monday of each month. munion. End and 4th Sundays, 10;45 grade CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — gets Big a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. 3:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on 1st Wednesdays of,Sept„ Dec.t Feb. «? Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer Seniors Eureka, Michigan and April, Sunday/morning breakfast and sermon. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rev William D. Moore on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Rademacher _ , 10:45 a.m.,- Church School and 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Sunday School Jan,, March and May at 8 a.m. Nursery. . Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POH S HCXOlI StOfG SHINGLE SHACK, Thursday, 7 p.m,t Church School, Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning grades 5 through 8, General Building Contractors Results Choir practice The Corner DruR Store Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac Westphalia Area lit N. Klbbee Phone 224-7UB Phone 224-2837 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH tice Both Area RESTAURANT US-27 at Sturgis 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Mission Society BATH UNITED METHODIST Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 2nd Saturday-2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson ' w CHURCH. Rev Walter L..-Splllane • Vouchers • Statements Classes Guild for Jr. Hi. girls ' Rev Alma Glotrelty Assistant Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 3rd Tuesday 6<30 p.m.—Men's Fel . Telephone 641-668? Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. ' Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each lowship 10 a.m.—Worship Weekdays—During school year 7:00, • Letterheads • Envelopes month,, 11 a.m.—Church School 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church Nursery during services, VALLEY FARMS UNITED Saturdays—8:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 8 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OATH BAPTIST CHURCH Holy Days—Sjao, 7130, u a.m, and • Business Cards • Me™s ses, Mondays. 163 E. Sate Rd. i Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor 8 p.m., 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor 10!uU a.m.—Sunday School. Phone 489-1705 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m>, • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir. Wednesday 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:3) p.m.-Evenlng Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Whatever your printing needs, we serve, night. , r 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, p,m. r ' Lansing 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In 7:30 p,m,—Sunday evening Evange them right! Latest modern offset and • Tickets • Booklets struction, Saturdays. i _ „ . listic. KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST ' First Tuesday each month, Ladles' Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser* ROSE LAKE CHURCH Hcorfinlzed L.D.B. 1007 Kimberly Drive Guild, 8 p.m. , . , . vice. •* L Lansingf Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you of Second Tuesday each month, Men s Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor - Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads John Halls , , Club. 8 pvm* , , L , . We cordially invite you to attend 11 «

tton by this.Ordinance or the building' ture should be demolished or other Life With The Rimples By Let Carroll code of the Township. wise made, safe/he' shall so order, (e) Wheneverthebulldlngorstruc- fixing a time lri the order for the COURTHOUSE ture or any part, because of dilapida owner, agent or lessee to comply there tion, deterioration; decay, faulty con with. ;/-' struction, or because of the removal (3) If the. owi}er, agent or lessee or movement of some portion of the falls to appear or neglects or refuses ground'necessary for the purpose of to comply with tHe order, the hearing supporting such building or portion officer shall file a report ot his find New Suits Started Feb. 18: John L. and Madge. thereof, or for other reason, is likely ings and a copy of .his order with the Braley to John L., Madge and to partially or. completely collapse, or. legislative' body .of the Township and ; ERNEST E.CARTER Robert Braley. some portion of .the foundation or request that thenecessary action be ,v>- County Clerk underpinning Is likely to fall or give taken to demolish or otherwise make Feb. 19: Watson and Iva way, safe the building or structure. A copy Russell to Watson and Iva Rus of the findings and order of the hear •j; Clinton National Bank and (0 Whenever for any reason what / •Trust Co. vs Ralph Lentl, sell, ing officer shall be served on the soever the building or structure'or owner, agent or lessee in the manner ,sny portion Is manifestly unsafe for prescribed In Section 3. the purpose for which It Is used. Marriage Licenses (g) Whenever thebulldlngor struc (4) The Township Board of Trust- • LEGAL NOTICES ture has been so damaged by fire, wind »KR Khali fix a data for hearing, re or flood, or has become so dilapidated viewing the findings and order .of the • '.Kurt.-'-L. Woodbury, 802 W. hearing officer and shall give notice JOSEPH G, TOTH, Deceased Sale Ward-April 1 or deteriorated as to become an at McConnell Street, St. Johns and Gladys J. Irish, R-B, St. Johns, Mich Defendant, BOBBY NEAL SULLIVAN, tractive nuisance to children who might to the owner, agent or lessee in the Gloria J. Kidder, 700 E. Main MORTGAGE SALE igan, for appointment of Gladys J. ' shall answer or take such' other action It la Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate manner prescribed In section 3 ot the March 18, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., In Court for the County of Clinton. play therein to their danger, or as to "Street/Maple Rapids. Irish, or some other suitable person as may be permitted by law on or afford a harbor for vagrants, criminals time and place of the hearing. At the Default having been made In tha con as administratrix, and for a deter the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Estate of hearing the owner, agent or lessee shall August R. Arnett, R-2, Ovid before March 19, 1970. Failure to or immoral persons, or as to enable ditions ot a certain mortgage made on mination of heirs. comply with this Order will result In Michigan a hearing be held on the LILLY A. WARD, Deceased be given the opportunity to show cause and Sallle L. Cramer, 211 W. the 18th day ot March, 1964, between petition of Bertha M. Toth, Admini persons to resort thereto for the pur Publication and service shall be a Judgment by Default against such It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, pose of committing a nuisance or un why the building should not be de -iPrpnt Street, St. Johns. Ivan W. Bogard and Grace A.Bogard, made as provided by Statute and Court Defendant for the relief demanded In stratrix, for allowance of her final April 1, .1970, at 9:30. A.M., in the molished or otherwise made sate and husband and wtfe, Mortgagors, and account. lawful or Immoral acts, - :•> Bernard Lee Bowen, Jr., 511 Rule. the Complaint filed in this Court. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich (h) Whenever a building or struc the Township Board of Trustees shall CAPITOL' SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be igan a hearing be held on tha petition either approve, disapprove or modify Wleland. Street, Lansing and CIATION, Mortgagee, and recorded LEO W. CORKIN, ture used or Intended to be used for Judge of Probate. Circuit Judge. made as provided by Statute and Court of Alba F. Wert, Executor, for license the order for the demolition or making 'Dawn Marie Easlick, 15340 Up In the office of the Register of Deeds Rule. dwelling purposes, be cause of dilapida Dated! February 9,1970 Date of Order: December 19,' 1969 to sell real estate of said deceased.. tion, decay, damage or faulty con safe of the building or structure. ton Road, East Lansing. for Clinton County, Michigan, on Kemper It Wells TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Persons Interested In said estate are (5) 'The £ost of the demolition March 19,1964, In Liber 239 of Mort Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau struction or arrangement or otherwise, Gary-E. Garrod, 807 N. Clin- Byt William C. Kemper Byt Douglas L. Sweet Judge of Probate. directed to appear at said hearing to or making the building safe shall be gages, pages 652-654, on which mort Dated: February 4,1970 'le unsanitary or unfit for humanhablta- tori,\>St. Johns and Linda K. Attorney for. Estate 101 East Willow Street show cause why such license Bhould tton or Is In a condition that is likely' a lien against the real property and gage there is claimed to be due at the 100 North Clinton Avenue Abood, Abood It Abood not be granted. shall be reported to the assessing of fluBted',/807 N. Clinton, St. Johns. date of this notice for principal and' Lansing, Michigan to cause sickness or disease when so' St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Attorney for Plaintiff . 41-5 By: Camllle Sam Abood Publication and service shall be ficer of the Township who shall as Zeno C. Budd, 4272 Shepards- Interest, the sum ofNINETBENTHOU- ,117 E.Allegan Street | determined by the health officer, or is r made as provided by Statute and Court likely to work Injury to the health^ sess the cost against the property on yille-Road, St. Johns and Cheryl SAND THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY NOTICE OF Lansing, Michigan 41-3 Rule. Claims Rldsdale- April 15 safety and general welfare of those which the building or structure Is lo jjee Beachler, 4272 Shepards- and 30/100 ($19,370.30) DOLLARS and MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cated. Defaults having been made In the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate living within. Ville Road, St. Johns. an attorney fee of SEYENTY-FIVE t '• Judge of Probate. (6) The owner or party in interest ($75.00) DOLLARS allowed by law, as conditions of a certain mortgage made ' Court for the County of Clinton. Final Account Noonon—March 11 (1) Whenever any building becomes, • Larry Leu Wagner, 115 W. Dated: February 20,1970 vacant, dilapidated and open at door or In whose name the property appears provided In said Mortgage, and no by Ronald Franklin McBrlde and Estate of . STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate By: Robert H. Wood Harvey Street, Bannister and Wanettah Helen McBrlde, husband and • HELEN RIDSDALE, Deceased window, leaving the Interior of the upon the last local tax assessment suit or proceedings at law having' Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Estate records shall be notified of the amount -Alice Esther Helt* West Main been Instituted to recover the moneys, wife, of Lansing, Michigan, to East It is Ordered that on Wednesday, . Estate of building exposed to the elements or 115 E. Walker accessible to entrance by trespassers. . of such cost by first class mail at the Street, Elsie, > secured by said mortgage or any part Lansing Savings and Loan Association, April 16, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the THOMAS F. NOONAN, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 a Michigan corporation of East Lan Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Section 3. (1) Notwithstanding any address shown on the records. If he thereof} It is Ordered that on Wednesday, falls to pay the same within 30 days Notice Is hereby given that by virtue sing, Michigan, dated August 6, 1965,. igan a hearing be held at which all March 11, 1970, at 10 A.M., in the other provision of this Ordinance, when Probate Court and recorded In the office of the creditors of said deceased are re CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH the whole or any_part of any build after mailing by the assessor of the of the power of sale contained In said Probate Courtroom In St, Johns,Mich notice of the amount thereof, the as Register of Deeds for Clinton County, quired to prove their claims. Creditors igan a hearing be held on the petition CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN ing or structure Is found to be in a HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN mortgage and the statute In such case ORDINANCE No. 11 sessor shall add the same to the next % ! Judge of Probate made and provided, on the 27th day of Michigan, on August 9,1965, in Liber must file sworn claims with the Court of Clinton National Bank It Trust Com dangerous or unsafe condition, the 243 of Mortgages on page 963, and and serve a copy on Harold S. Beards- enforcing agency shall issue a notice tax roll of the Township and the same February, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the pany, Administrator, for allowance of shall be collected In the -same manner ' v HELENA M. BURK said mortgagee having elected under lee, Executor, of 104 N, Main Street, Its final account. AN ORDINANCE TO PROMOTE THE ot the dangerous and unsafe condition. Register of Probate afternoon, the undersigned will, at the HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE OF In all respects as provided by law for South entrance of the Clinton County the terms of said mortgage to declare St Johns, Michigan prior to said hear Publication and service shall be. (2) Such notice shall be directed th'e entire principal and accrued inter ing on the petition of Harolds. Beards- 'THE PEOPLE OF THE CHARTER to the owner, agent or lessee regis the collection of taxes by the Town Courthouse, In the city of St* Johns, made as provided by Statute and Court TOWNSHIP OF BATH BY PROVIDING ship. County of Clinton, State of Michigan, est thereon due, which election It does lee, Executor, for license to sell real Rule. tered with the enforcing agency In ac WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1970 hereby exercise, pursuant to which estate of said, deceased. Persons In FOR THE REGULATION AND RE - cordance with section 4. If no owner, Section 5. An owner aggrieved by any that being one of the places where the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, MOVAL OR REHABILITATION OF final decision or order of the legisla Circuit Court for the County of Clinton there Is claimed to be due and unpaid terested in said estate are directed Judge of Probate.. ' agent or lessee had been registered, on said mortgage at the date of this to appear at said hearing to show DANGEROUS DWELLINGS WITHIN then the notice shall be directed to tive body under Section 4 may appeal Oda Ricks, claims. , Is held, sell at public auction to the Dated: February 6,1970 THE TOWNSHIP; TO ESTABLISH AD the deoislon or order by the circuit - highest bidder the premises described notice for principal and Interest Eight cause why such license should not be, Walker It Moore each owner ot or party In Interest In Ernest C. Stampfiy, claims.-' Thousand Seven Hundred Beventy Two granted] and on petition of the. Execu MINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS AND . the building in whose name the prop court by filing a petition for an order Harold Bennett, final account. In the said Mortgage, or so much 'By: Jack Walker TO ESTABLISH REMEDIES AND FIX of superintending control within 20 days thereof as may bo necessary to pay the andThlrty-slx/l00DoUars($B,772.36), tor that the aald Helen Rldsdale, de Attorney for Administrator erty appears on the last local tax Claude LoRoy Bishop, claims. plus Interest from October 15, 1969, ceased stood In a mutually acknowl PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION assessment records, from the date of thedecislon. amount as aforesaid due on said Mort Clinton National Bank Bldg. THEREOF. Section e. (1) A registry of voters Mabel Keck, final account. gage, with seven (7%) per cent inter and no suit or proceedings at law or edged parental relationship to the step St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 (8) The notice shall specify the In equity having been Instituted to children named In the will* time and* place of a hearing on the and premises shall be maintained by A. J. Allen - at al, persons est, and all legal costs, together with THE .CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH the Township clerk. unknown. said attorney fee, which said premises recover the dobt secured by said mort Publication and service shall be Hairs Plunkett-March 19 condition of the building or structure gage or any part there oft made as provided by Statute and Court ORDAINSl at which time and place the person (2) The ownersofamultipledwell ' THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 are described as follows In said Mort • STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ' Section 1, It li unlawful for any ing or rooming house containing units gage! NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Rule, Court for the County of Clinton. to whom the notice Is directed shall Eva May Boron, claims. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, owner or agent thereof to keep or have tha opportunity to show cause why which will be offered to let, or to hire, Lot No, 74 of Oenava Shores, De- power of sale contained in said mort Estate of maintain any dwelling or part thereof for more than 0 months of a calendar gage and pursuant to the Statutes of Judge of Probate. MABEL M. PLUNKETT, Deceased the building or structure should not be Wltl Township, Clinton County, Mich Dated! February 4,1970 which la a dangerous building aa de ordered to be demolished or otherwise year, shall register their names and igan, subject to easements and re the State of Michigan In such cases It Is Ordered that on Thursday, fined In Section 2. peaces of residence or usual places of County Building made and provided, NOTICE IS HERE Kemper Si Wells March 19, 1970, at 9i30 A.M., In made safe, strictions of recoft. Byi Leon X. C. Ludwlg Section 2. Ai used In this Ordin (4) The hearing officer shall be business and the location of the prem Permits The period of' redemption as pro BY -GIVEN that on Friday, May 1, the Probata Courtroom in St Johns, ance, "dangerous building* meani any ises regulated by this act with the en 1970, at 10(00 o'clock In the forenoon, Attorney for Estate Michigan a hearing be held *on the appointed by the Township Supervisor vided by statute runs for one year 100 North Clinton Avenue building or structure which has any of to serve at his pleasure. The enforc forcing agency. The owners shall reg Feb. 17: Robert.Zeeb, 2840 from the date of sale. at the north front door of the Court petition on Edna E, Hurst for probate the following defects or li In any of ister within 80 days following the day House, in the City of St, Johns, County St, Johns, Michigan 41-3 of a purported will, for granting of ing agency shall f ilea copy of the notice Herblson Road, Bath, addition to CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIA the following conditions: of-the dangerous and unsafe condition on which any part of the premises TION of Clinton and State of Michigan, said administration to the executor named, (a) Whenever any door, aisle, pas is offered for occupancy. Owners of a dwelling. , MORTGAGE SALE with thiJiearlng offices. i; Datedt December.. 3,1969, , i^t mortgage will;be foreclosedbya.aaje or^ some other suitable., person, and sageway, ;sta,ii*way of other means ot multiple felling's or rooming houses Yn J :nfor a''SeterminaUon.bf.heirs.^ V « f 'Htfiy'All^ptices'ihWbe in writ -I •-,-.= ->:-••-iT . CUMMINS, .BUTL'EIVfr'^HORBURN ,..."t' o the hlgha'st bidder at publlb auotlon Default/ihaviflg been 'made In the exit does Wt'coôrhT'to'the approved it containing ûhits'whioh are ôccupied ing, and'Shall' be served',upon the per 1 301 Capitol Savings fc.JjbanBullding of the premises described in said conditions of a certain mortgage made Publication and service shall be fire code of-the'Towhahlp, it shall be or offered for occupancy at the time ' Real Estate Transfers mortgage, or so much thereof as may on the 30th day of December, 1960, made ae'provided by Statute and Court* son to whom they are (directed per this act becomes effective shall reg Lansing, Michigan 4BS33 31-13 considered that such dwelling does not sonally, or in lieu of personal service (From records in office of be necessary to pay the amount due as (between Andrew M. Kuhnmuench and Rule. meet the requirements of this Ordin ister within 90 days after the effec Register of Deeds) aforesaid, and any sum or sums which Joan R. Kuhnmuench, husband and wife, . TIMOTHY M, GREEN, may be mailed by certified mall-re tive data of this Ordinance, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ance, turn receipt requested, addressed to may be paid by the undersigned at or Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Judge of Probate. (b) Whenever any portion has bain Section 7. This Ordtnanoe ihall take before said sale for taxes and/or M LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Datadi February 17,1970 suoh owner or party In Interest at Feb. 13! Frank W, Hall ot al Default having been made In the damagid by fire, wind, flood, or by thi address shown on the tax records, effect upon publication as required by to Bessie Hall. Insurance on these 'premises, and all and reoorded In the office of the Walker t Moore any other caun In such a manner that law, and the Township Clerk shall condition of & certain Indenture mort other sums pnld by the undersigned Byi Jamai A, Moore at lent 10 days before the data of Feb. 13i Hurley and Mary S. gage made on the 88th day of-Auguit, Register of Deeds for Clinton County, the structural stringth or stability Is publlah a notice setting forth the fact with interest thereon, pursuant to law Michigan on January a, 1000, in Liber Attorney for Petitioner the hearing described in thi notice. Smith to John R. and Eleanor 1004, by . LAKEWOHTH DEVELOP- appreciably less than It was before suoh If any person to whom a notice is that copies of this Ordinance are avail and to the terms of said mortgage, 945 of Mortgages, pages 90S, 300, laid Clinton National Bank Bldg. catastrophe and is less than the mini able at the Township offices for In Gabian, MENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor and all legal costs, charges, and ex-> at, Johns, Michigan 48-8 directed Is not personally served, In ation', as Mortgagor, given by It to the Mortgagors' Interest having been sub mum requirements of this Ordinance spection or distribution to the public Feb. 13i John It, and Eleanor penses, Including attorney's fees, sequently assumed by Ronald B. Joilyn addition to mailing the notice, a copy AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COM or any building code of the Town thereof shall bs posted upon & con at all times. Fabian to Carl E. and Betty J. which premises are described as fol and Kay A, Joslyn, husband and wife, Heirs CordeB<-Aprtl i ship for a new building er similar section 0, The provisions of this PANY, a banking corporation, of Lan lows! STATE OF MICHlQAN»The Probate spicuous part of the building or struo- Ash. sing, Michigan, as Mortgages, and under warranty deed dated May 11) structure, purpose or location, Ordinance are hereby declared to be 1006 and recorded In Liber 919, of Court for the County of Clinton. < ture. Feb. 13i Allan G» and Maureen recorded on the Slat day of August, Lot N. 05, except the West 000 feet . (e) Whenever any porttonor mem Section 4, (1) The hearing officer severable. U any clause, seetloti, sub thereof, and the North B4.fi feet of Lot Deeds, page 960, Clinton County Estate of section, paragraph or sentence is de Cooper to Peter ft, and Susan 1004, at the OUloe of the Register of ber er appurtenance Is likely to fall shall take testimony et the enforcing 84, except the West 650 feet thereof, Records, on which mortgage there Is JOSEPH CORDIS, or to become detached or dislodges, clared to be void or inoperable for any Jones. Seeds for Clltiton County, Michigan, In a/k/a JOSEPH P. COttDES, agency, tht owner of the property and Liber S41, Page 77*9, Clinton County' of Supervisor's Plat of Hacker Acres claimed to be due at the date of this or to collapse and thereby injure reason, it shall not affect any portion notice for principal and Interest, the a/k/a FRANK J. COttDEH, any Interested party. The hearing of Feb, 13i Charles H, Morrison Records, on which mortgage there Is subdivision of part of the SW 1/4 of persons or damage property, ficer shall render his decision either. thereof. to Charles H, and Anna ft. Morri Section SS, TON, R9W, DeWltt Town !sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO a/k/a JOB F. COttDES, Dtaaeased (d) Whenever any portion has set CHAHTElt TOWNSHIP OF BATH olulmed to be due and unpaid as of the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, closing the proceeding* or ordering the date of this notice the sum of Four ship, Clinton County, Michigan, HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX .and 74/100 tled to such an «xtmt that walla or hm D. REAfiONER son. , April 1, 1970, at IOIOO A.M., In the building to be demolished or otherwise - Thousand Five Hundred Thirteen and The redemption period shall be six ($17,888.74) DOLLARS and an attorney othir structural portions havs materi Township Clerk Feb. 13i Bernard W. and Mary fee of SEVENTY-FIVE ($78,00) DOL Probata Courtroom In St. Johm, Mich made safe. €7/100 ($4,813,07) Dollars principal, (0) months from the date of sale, ally less reslstanoa to winds than la (I) If It Is determined by the hear DUANE'L, SMITH,' Rademacher to Bernard W. and EAST LANSING LARS allowed by law, as provided In igan a hearing be held on the petition required in the caai of nawoomtruo- Township Supervisor and the sum of One Hundred Thirty- of Joseph Cordai, Jr., of Route 4, ing officer that the building or struc Mary Rademacher et al. one and 26/100 ($131.20) Dollars In HAVINGS li LOAN ASSOCIATION •aid mortgage, and no suit or proceed DATED: February 10, 1970 43-1 Feb, 10! VioloJ E, Middleton A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee ings at law having been instituted to Laming, Michigan, for Probate of terest! and no suit or proceeding at purported will, for granting of admini law or in equity having been Instituted Datcdi January 8,1970 recover the moneys seoured by sold to George W. and Evelyn Riley, mortgage or any part thereof) stration to the executor named,' or Feb. 16! Terrence W. ar:d Ann to recover the debt or any part there By: John Brattln Attorney for Mortgagee Notice Is hereby given that by virtue some other suitable person, and for a : Lamer to . Donald M. and of, secured by said Indenture of mort determination ot heirs. gage, and the power of sale In said 215 S. Washington Avenue of the power of sale contained in aald ... Maureen Sabo. Indenture of mortgage contained having Lansing, Michigan 48933 . 39-13 mortgage and the statute In such case Publication and service shall be Business Directory Feb. 16! R, Bruce McPherson become, operative by reason of such made and provided, on the 17th day of made as provided by Statute and Court Est. to Robert T. McPherson. default! April, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the Rule, Final Account Bennett-March 4 forenoon, the undersigned will, at the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, t&zKfsj^ZsKA&stt&z^^ Feb. 16: FirstChurchofChrist STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate, Judge of Probate. to Mary A. Stampskl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on South - entrance of the Clinton County Court for the County of Clinton. Courthouse, City of St. Johns, County Dated: February 17,1970 the 27th day of February, A. D, 1970, Estate of Kemper Si Wells -.-. Feb. 16: Alexander K, Moore at 10:00 o'clock In tha forenoon, at of Clinton, State of Michigan, that to Joseph and B,,IUeen Clark. HEROLD L. BENNETT, Deceased being1 one of the places where the By: William C. Kemper AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS HARDWARE the north entrance to the Court House,. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Estate Feb. 16: Roy F. and Pauline In the City of St. Johns, Michigan, Circuit Court for the County of Clinton March 4, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the Is held, sell at public auction to the 100 North Clinton Avenue Brlggs to Fedewa Builders Inc. that being the place for holding the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich St. Johns, Michigan . 43-3 For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE Feb. 16: Emil Peplau, Jr. to Ctrciilt Court for the County of Clinton, highest bidder the premises described igan a hearing be held on the petition In the said mortgage, or so much Ntw & Used Chevrolet* Beulah R, Peplau. there will be offered for sale and sold of Alden G. Bunge, Administrator, for and to the highest bidder at public auction. thereof as may be necessary to pay the Change Name Hanklnson- March 19 See Feb. 16: Arthur L. and Flossie allowance of his final account. amount as aforesaid due on said mort He's O or vendue, for the'purpose of satisfying Publication' and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate GRAIN ELEVATOR Hicks to Kenneth H. and Carol the amounts due and unpaid on said gage, with seven (7%) percentlnterest, Court for the County of Clinton. EDINGER & WEBER made as provided by Statute and Court and all legal costs, together with said r Salisbury. » mortgage, together with all legal costs Rule. In the matter of: friend BOTTLED GAS and charges of sale, Including an at attorney fee, which said premises are FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Feb. 16: News Realty Inc. to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GERALD WILLIAM HANKINSON, JR., Cylinders or Bulk •.J torney fee in the amount of One Hun described as follows In said mortgage: Change of Name , of the Dale and Marlon Plunkett. Judge of Probate. Lot Number 5 and the South 1/2 of dred Fifty ($150,00) Dollars as pro Dated: February 5,1670 It is Ordered that on Thursday, Eureka Feb. 16: Donald W. and Ber- vided In said mortgage, the lands and Number 4, Block Number 1, Hurd Walker tt Moore March 19,11970, at 10:30 A.M., In ARMSTRONG & Phone 224-2695 nice Rice to William C. a'nd premises In said mortgage .mentioned . and Slckels Subdivision, (of Out- family By: James A. Moore the Probate' Courtroom In St. Johns, Phone 224-2953 Ruby K, Rice. and described as follows! lots G and H, in the Village of Michigan a hearing be held on the GOODYEAR TIRES Attorney for Administrator St. Johns, Michigan) City of St. Feb. 16: Robert C. and Pauline The North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 Clinton National Bank Bldg. petition of Gerald William Hanklnson, Your Pharmacists fills all of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 22, Johns, Clinton County, Michigan; Jr. to change his name to Jerry Hebeler, Sr. to Robert C. and St. -Johns, Michigan 41-3 subject to easements and restric Harris Oil Co. Prescriptions with the ut * Pauline Hebeler,.Jr. TEN, R2W, except a parcel of land William Hanklnson. most accuracy. INSURANCE described as commencing at the can Heirs Lenneman-March 18 tions of record. The period ot redemption' as pro Publication and service shall be 900 E. State Phone 224-4726 Feb. 16: Cora Fosmoe to Dean ter post of said Section 22 and running STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court E. Fosmoe. thence South 303 feet, thence West 330 vided by statute runs for slx(6)months Glaspie Drug Store Complete Insurance Service Court for the County of Clinton* from date of sale. Rule. • ' Feb. 17: RobertL.andVirginta feet, thence North 99 feet, thence Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 221N. Clinton Since 1933 - Kleeman to Joe A. Walters. West 165 feet, thence North 264 feet, CATHERINE LENNEMAN, Deceased CAPITOL SAVINGS tt LOAN • Judge of Probate. BOOKKEEPING - Phone 224-3154 St. Johns AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE * Feb. 17: Nicholas and Chris- thence East 495 feet to the place of It Ms Ordered that on Wednesday, ASSOCIATION . - Dated: February 16,1970 Dated: January 21,1970 SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE * tine Kurncz to Nicholas and beginning! also excepting therefrom a March IB, 1970, at.10:00 A.M., In By: Vernon J. Andrews parcel of land described as commenc the Probate Courtroom lo^St, Johns,' Cummins, Butler ft Thorburn Attorney for Petitioner GENERAL CASUALITY * Christine Kurncz, ing 423 feet South of the center post of 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building T Michigan a hearing be held.,oh the 426 West Ottawa Street FARM SERVICES Feb* 17: James W. and Phyllis Section 22, T5N, R2W, In said Town petition of Leonard W. Lenneman for Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 Lansing, Michigan - 43-3 R.E.S. 1 A. T. ALLABY —Ine. Fox to Claudia, Wlllard, Sey ship of-De-Witt, thence West 330 feet, probate of a purported will, for grant T ..—— Bookkeeping & Accounting mour,and Janet Barker. thence South 80 feet, thence East 330 ing of administration to the executor Final Account Going-March 11 Final Account Buok-*March 19 Over Gamblp •«*- . .% ' Service Purina Feeds » Feb. 17; Lawrence H. Brown feet, thence North along the centerllne named, or some other suitable person, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate s». ZJiins Phone 224-8258 of said Section 22 to the place of ,and for a determination of heirs. Court for the County of Clinton. Cour't for the County of Clinton, Richard E, Stoddard Means S I S In Your Pocket \. to Ellnore Brown, beginning, Publication and service shall be Estate of Estate of Feb, 17: 'City of St. Johns to made as provided by Statute and Court RUTH KASER GOING, Deceased BLANCHE R. BUCK, Deceased Phone 669-8285 Mathews Elevator Co. The period within which the above 8694 Round Lake Rd., DeWltt PLUMBING . St, Johns Public Schools. premises may be rendered, shall ex Rule, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, The Court Orders hearing on petition Orain—Feeds—Seeds of Harold S. Beardslee praying admis „ ..Feb. 17: William Hewitt to pire one (1) year from dat»of sale* TIMOTHY M.GREEN, March 11, 1970, at 10:30 AJfc, In the FOWLER S. p. Solomon and sons. Judge of Probate. < Probate Courtroom In St, Johna, Mich sion of instrument as will of deceased, igan a hearing be held oh the petition granting administration to Harold S. FISH AND DUNKEL \ • Feb. 18: Laura Patterson to AMERICAN BANK It TRUST COM . Dated: February 6,1970 < CREDIT BUREAU PANY, a banking corporation, of Lan- Walker * Moore of Allen E, Going, Executor, for allow Beardslee, Heirs be determined and Plumblnft Beating James D. Patterson. final account of, Ellis j. Bowler as Be a Partner slng, Michigan- Mortgagee Byi James A. Moore ance of his final account. and Air Conditioning* Feb. 18! Walter J. and Alma Dated) December 4, i960. Attorney for Petitioner ' Publication and service shall be guardian of Blanche R. Buck on March CLINTON COUNTY " NOT JUST A CUSTOMER • McGulre to Brent C. and Kay E. FOSTER, CAMPBELL, LINDEMER * Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and Court 19, 1970 at ten a.m. at the Probate • Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-3372 •: Grubaugh. McGURRIN SU Johns, Michigan 41-3. Rule. Court, Court House, St. Johns, Mich CREDIT BUREAU 1 ,807 E. State St.—.Si. John* X Feb. 18: Clarence and llo Attorneys for Mortgagee. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, igan. Publication In Clinton County FARMERS CO-OP Judge of Probate. News and notice according to Court Phone 224-2891 v Hbusehkamp, et al io Theodore 900 American Bank It Trust BIdg. ORDER TO ANSWEft FOWLER Phone 582-2681 Lansing, Michigan 48033 31-13 STATE OF MICfflaAN-In the Cir Dated! February 9,1970 Rule. Credit Reports Collections CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE ... z L. Powell and James Fawcett. cuit Court for the County of Clinton. Walker * Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1 ' Feb. 18: Lawrence L. and Nor- Heirs * \.\; Halner-March 11 SHIRLEY RAE SULLIVAN, Plaintiff Byt Jack Walker Judge of Probate. * ••.--..• l ma Bissell to Lawrence L. and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Vi. Attorney for Executor Dated: February 16,1970 FARM Norma Bissell, Court for the County of Clinton, BOBBY NEAL SULLIVAN, Defendant Clinton National Bank Bldg. Byi Helena M. Burk FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE WOW. Estate of On December le, 1989, an action wis »U Johns, Michigan 41-3 Register of Probata ' $ Feb, 18t Sharon L, Walters to Attorney: . Robert Burns. FIRM ANTXI HAXNElt, Deceased filed by SHIRLEY RAX IULLIVAN, (what ofrhers waht) «J» It li Ordered that on March 11, Plaintiff, alilnitBOBBYNEALIULLl- Final Account Toth-MarchlB Illls J. Bowler Builntii Directory JAMlS BURNHAM Feb, 18r pale A, and Joyoe 1870 , at 10(00 A.M., in the Probate VAN, Defendant, in this Court to obtain ITATE Or MIOKIGAN-The Probate Bowler Bldg, Phone It. Johns IM-4045 • Sell those discarded - Blemasttr to L. D, and Marian Courtroom In It. Johns, Mlohlitfl a a decree of absolute divorce. Court for (hi County of Clinton. lOftN.lailniwltreat Durand, Mlohliin 41-1 ft-l, It, Johns Articles today* P, Mohan,, hurlm be held on tht petition of IT II HJGRIIY ORDMID thlt Hit , lititiof \ nonelM-im 'a Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Clinton County Supervisors Proceedings MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1969 a. This phase of the plan will consist of the develop authority of a resolution of the Clinton County Board of Super t Part in—Land Use and Population Study ment of short-range and long-range plans for establishing water visors and Planning Commission, a certified copy of which is The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met Monday, Nov. Phase n—Systems Planning > * and waste treatment systems in Clinton County. The following attached hereto. 17, 1969 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Carter. A Part I—Water and Waste Treatment factors will be considered. . CLINTON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and Part H—Solid Waste Disposal (1) Projected population of the County and the probable By GERALD V. WILCOX a quorum reported. A. Phase I—Basic Considerations' distribution of that population based upon studies prepared under Title: Chairman It was moved by Gove, supported by Underhill to approve the 1. Part I—Base Mapping Phase I, Part HI, above. Date: November 17,1969 minutes as presented. Voted and carried. a. commonwealth will prepare a series of base maps at (2) Present and future land use in the County consider ATTEST: , ' A communication from U.S. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, acknow an appropriate scale to reflect existing lot lines in all subdivisions ing recommendations resultingfrom studies performed under Phase ERNEST E. CARTER ledging a resolution from this board on omittingthe word •County" and parcels of property throughout the County. These base maps I, Farts H and III, and other studies conducted by other agencies. Recording Secretary from the President's message on "Welfare Reform and Revenue will be prepared by. Township jurisdictional boundary for each of In particular the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATES INC, Sharing" and also an explanation of it. the 16 townships in the County. Maps will be prepared on engineer the State of Michigan. - ' By FRANK A. DENBROCK A resolution from Washtenaw County on direct mailing of ing reproduction film. Duplicate c'opies will be furnished both to (3) Significant commercial and Industrial uses to deter Title: Vice President Food Stamps was on a motion by Gove, supported by Sirrine to- the County Road 'Commission and the County Equalization Board. mine type and amount of wastes being generated, consumption Date: November 14,1969 table. Voted and carried. The following sources will be .used in the preparation of maps: rates on existing water supplies, and proposed expansion of these ATTEST: A resolution from Iosco County in opposition to any tax reform (1) Existing aerial photograps and base maps avail uses in the future. The study will also consider potential industrial R. V. GALLREATH that would place property taxation under State Control, was able from the County Planning Commission. and commercial growth that* might* be anticipated in the next 20 Secretary , presented. It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Shepard (2) Parcel and subdivision maps on record in the County years. Supervisor Gove, reported on a meeting of National Wel to concur, Voted and carried. Equalization Department. (4) An analysis of the areas presently served by water fare Conference to be held in Washington D.C. Nov. 23, 24 and (3) Information on recorded subdivisions in the offices and sewer utilities, and a projection of these service areas to sup 25, No action was taken. RESOLUTION of the County Treasurer and County Register of Deeds. port further development over the next 20 years. Supervisor Underwhill reports on requests from the Friend (4) U.S. Geological Survey Base Maps and Soil Maps b. Based upon the above, Commonwealth will develop com of the Court's office for a typewriter stand. Buzzers for doors WHEREAS, school financing has become a problem with the completed for Township by the U.S. Department of Agriculture prehensive plans for Water and Waste Treatment Facilities for at the Children's Home and roof repairs. Card files for the local portion derived from property taxes controlled by local units Soil Conservation Service. all population centers in Clinton County. Included will be: Register of Deeds office at a cost of $618. Desk and chair for of govenment; and * b. where lot sizes within the jurisdictional boundaries (1) Recommended general locations, types and sizes of the Phone and Information Office. It was moved by Underhill, WHEREAS, Governor Milllken has proposed legislation for tax of cities and villages* in Clinton County become so small that water supply systems including sources of water, treatmentfacili- supported by Cobb to authorize the Register of Deeds to purchase reform that would place property taxation under state control; they cannot be'properly portrayed on Township-base maps, in ties, and distribution mains for areas not presently served by the files. Voted and carried. The other requests to be handled therefore, dividual maps will be prepared on engineering reproduction film water facilities, butwhere population density warrants suchservice. by committee. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County Board of Super All base maps will include: (2) Recommended general location, types and sizes of Supervisor Montgomery moves, supported by Cobb, to recon visors go on record opposing any state control of property taxation (1) Existing rights-of-way of all local, state and federal waste treatment systems, Including primary interceptor sewers sider the vote taken on Special Use Permits taken at the Nov. to finance education or any other purpose. highways and existing railroad lines. and treatment plant facilities. Studies of these facilities will in 3 meeting. Voted and carried. In as much as both Christmas and New Years fall on Thursday, (2) All major waterways, lakes and drainage basins.. clude consideration of present, and projected water quality re It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Hufnagel to amend it was moved by Montgomery, supported by Shepard that the Court (3) All recorded subdivisions, as well as all metes quirements of State regulatory agencies. Again, the studies will the resolution on Special Use Permits to read as follows: That house be closed Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. Voted and carried. and bounds parcels. be directed toward those areas where no present systems exist. Special Use Permits be not permanent but be issued for a specified Lawrence MacLaren, presented a resolution on Health De (With respect to Section A.l.b. above, and as an added ser (Rev. 11/14/69) period of time. Voted and carried. partments. vice not included within this Scope of Services, separate maps can (3) Recommended future expansion for those areas It was moved by Shepard, supported by Underhill to approve PRESENTED BY: H. Lawrence MacLaren, Acting Directorfor be prepared covering individual incorporated areas and supplied presently served by water and/or waste treatment systems. Suppervlsors expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. Board of Health of Mid-Michigan District Health Dept. to each agency. If requested, this added service will be performed 2. Part n-Solld Waste Disposal The State Association of Supervisors will hold their annual on the basis of a separate agreement.) a. This part of the study will consist of developing short- meeting at the Jack Tar Hotel,, Dec. 8 - 10, 1969. Chairman RESOLUTION 2. Part H— Environmental Conditions Analysis range and long-range plans for establishing solid waste disposal Nobis appointed the Board as a committee of the whole to attend a. From these base maps, a series of reproducibles will facilities as needed throughout the County. Consideration will the meeting. _ As a result of a fast changing approach to public health, and be made andmsed in the preparation of a generalized contour study be given to basically the same factors as outlined for water supply It was moved by Gove, supported by Shepard to authorize the increased demand of our public for the delivery of new and indicating major topographical conditions in Clinton County. Areas and waste treatment; namely, payment of the 4th quarterly payment of $2500 to the Community varied services by your local health department, it places, and subjected to flooding will also be indicated on these maps in order (1) Present and projected population distributions and Mental Health Board. Voted and carried. will continue to place extreme pressure on local personnel for to establish logical land use relationships. This study will also associated waste quantities. The board recessed for lunch, at 12:00 o'clock. expanded services. These types of involvement, as compared to consider: (2) Present and future land use, P. M. SESSION our traditional preventive medicine activities, are both costly (1) The characteristics of surface water runoff and major (3) Significant Industrial and commercial waste sources and time consuming. drainage basins existing in Clinton County. County-wide base maps and future projections thereof, Upon' again being called to order Dale Chapman, chairman of Since the organization of your district health department, state from the U.S. Geological Survey will be used to analyze general (4) Analysis of existing facilities. the Department of Public Works appeared and gave an explana contribution has remained at 20d per capita, while local con contours and surface water conditions. b. Based upon these factors, plans will be developed re tion as to how and why some governmental units can secure action tribution has Increased from $58,527 in 1966 to $118,529 in 1969. (2) Subsurface soil conditions and the capability of soils commending: on their pressing waste disposal needs. It was moved by Mont The brief relief intended by state income tax has been swallowed in the County to absorb effluent from existing septic tanks and the (1) General location, type and size of solid waste dis gomery, supported by Shepard that the clerk notify all govern up by increased demands from county government, including dis adaptability of land to support future development. posal facilities for areas not presently served,- mental units within the county that in order to secure Federal and trict courts, equalization departments, Increased welfare costs (3) Groundwater characteristics, and the quality and (2) Modifications and Improvements to those existing State grants that their request for assistance must be submitted and local health departments, etc. '" quantity of water available throughout Clinton County. Water re systems that are presently inadequate. to the Department of Public Works in writing before Jan. 1, 1970. With less than 12 per cent of 1970 budget subsidized by state source Information will be gathered from the Michigan State Water (3) Procedures for collecting wastes and operating the Voted and carried. Resources Commission and other applicable agencies. revenue, your local health department is hard put to cope with im facilities in the most advantageous manner. Supervisor Montgomery, reporting on Judge Duguay's request munization and TB testing of school children, measles program (4) Environmental conditions which might Influence the ARTICLE II-PROJECT SCHEDULE for a full time Bailiff and Probation Office states that the com K through 3rd grade, Level of Care, Home Health Service, Hearing use and development of land. Commonwealth will commence the work described in Article mittee needs additional information on the matter. and Vision, Venereal Disease, Sub-division control, school inspec 3. Part m—Land Use and Population Study I above, upon receiving this signed agreement. The program will Re: 1970 Tenative Budget Tri-County Regional Planning Com tions, control of trailer paries, enforcement of new State Food a. Utilizing the base maps prepared under Phase I, be completed within eighteen (18) months following commence mission. Supervisor Andrews moves, supported by Cobbtoapprove Codes, Garbage and Solid Waste Control, Liquid Waste, Housing Part 1 above, a complete survey and land use analysis will be made ment. ' at this time the tentative budget for 1970 as submitted. (Clinton and numerous other duties. for all parcels of property in Clinton County, This series of maps 1 County's share $22,276) discussion followed. On a roll call vote In many of these programs fees are not charged, and in none will include the following: ARTICLE HI-COST OF SERVICES those voting aye were Supervisors Cobb, Gove, Chamberlain, are the programs self supporting, particularly as some element (1) The general location of all existing structures in For the-services specified in Article I herein, the County will 01 of public welfare protection is involved. 4stiL§it enforcement pro-, n Clinton^Countâ^thînae SfJiheiIsJudyJand'3jdeter,mination.ofibeir u* pay a total fixed price of $40,000. It is understood that- Ws agreed' grams. • ^nifti/ . 'u„ii\ -ilEU ,j use, whether it be for residential, commercial, institution, P.ubJlo«;? mentîsifbasethuponnper"forrrianrCB(1of"all" p'artS^described a'ndl'nat If we are going to be able to meet minimum standards in all or quasi public, industrial or other specialized use including areas Phase I is a prerequisite^ Phase n. ' our programs, we must have additional funds from other sources used for recreation arid open space. Supervisor Montgomery moved supported by Shepard to adopt than local revenue. (2) At the time the survey is undertaken and overall ARTICLE IV—BILLING the following resolution. Therefore, be it resolved, that, Clinton County goes on record available land use information has been analyzed, general land Commonwealth will perform the work In accordance with the WHEREAS, the Tri-County Planning Commission has-presented urging the Governor and Legislature to increase the per capita use classifications will be further refined according to standards specified phases and parts as described above. Upon completion their plan for 1970 which includes a duplication of the compre subsidy from the present 20f to 35?. outlined in the "Standard Land Use Coding Manual," published by of each specified phase or part thereof, Commonwealth will make hensive planning now being under taken by Clinton County, and Moved by Gove supported by Chamberlain to adopt the Resolu the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Each a presentation to the County Planning Commission. Common WHEREAS, it is the feeling of the Clinton County Board of tion. Voted and carried. land use will be identified to one and two digit levels, which for wealth will bill ,the County on the 15th of the month following each Supervisors that money should not be spent for duplicating local The board recessed for committee meetings at 9:45 a.m. example, will not only identify residential uses, but if possible, presentation in accordance with the following schedule: activities, and Upon again coming to order Gerald Wilcox, chairman of the indicate the type and density of residential use (mobile home, Phase I—Basic Considerations WHEREAS, it is the opinion of this board that the purpose of Planning Committee appeared and presented a revised agreement duplex, apartment,'one, two and multiple family units.) Part I -Base Mapping $ 9,500 the Tri-County Planning Commission to act as a coordinating between the Clinton County, Planning Commission and Common (3) All auxiliary structures will be indicated and areas • Part*n—Environmental Conditions Analysis 4,000 rather than an operative body. wealth Associates, Inc. It was moved by Andrews, supported by in use for agricultural purposes will be portrayed. Part IH—Land Use and Population Studies 14,000 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Clinton County Board of Supervisors that Trl-County Planning Commission should Montgomery to accept the agreement and to authorize Chairman (4) In addition to proposed Township and Incorporated Phase n—Systems Planning 12,500 Wilcox to sign the contract. On a roll call vote those voting aye area land use maps, a standard field work sheet will be developed limit itself to coordinating functions of three member counties and confine any operative functions to obtaining such information were all members present. Supervisor Lankford absent. 10 ayes, for use by the survey team. These work sheets-will include pertinent Total Fixed Price- $40,000 no nay. Motion declared carried. information about all structures reviewed during the land use as may be necessary for such coordination, making use of in survey. Upon completion of this phase of,, the work program, a Charges for additional services as authorized will be included formation available from the several counties. AGREEMENT BETWEEN land'use report will be prepared which will include all field sur in the appropriate billing and separately identified for accounting BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this is not to be construed THE CLINTON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION vey sheets on existing structures. purposes. as objecting to functions specifically requested by any member . AND COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATES INC. (5) Utilizing information compiled in the land use study, Payment will be expected within thirty (30) days from the time county or unit within such county. FOR PLANNING AND ENGINEERING SERVICES and other available data, a Comprehensive Future Lane Use Plan the County receives each Invoice. (Rev. 11/14/69) Voted and carried. To Perform Planning Studies of will be prepared which will outline the following: Additional services will be performed as authorized by the It was moved by Chamberlain, supported by Andrew that a Water Supply and Waste Treatment Systems, (a) A suitable combination of land uses which could County and, in accordance with our letter to Mr Gerald Wilcox committee be named to conduct a study of licenses and fees col Solid Waste Facilities, Land Use and Population be supported throughout Clinton County including all incorporated dated Oct. 9, 1969, the following schedule of rates shall prevail lected by all county offices and a report and recommendations be and urbanized areas. The land uses wlllbeprojected in both short- as applicable: made to the board. Voted and carried. THIS AGREEMENT, made this 17th day of November, 1969, term (5 year) and long-term (20 year) intervals. A. One hundred (100) copies of the final report are included Chairman Nobis referred the matter to the Government and by and between the CLINTON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION, (b) Generalized locations of proposed community facili in the fixed fee. Additional copies will be supplied at a cost of Personnel Committee to act. (hereinafter called the "County") and COMMONWEALTH AS ties, including schools, parks and open spaces, fire protection $2,00 each, Supervisor Gove introduced Robert Calverley, newly ap SOCIATES, INC., a Michigan corporation with its principal .offices facilities, etc. Standards such as those recommended by the National B. Additional sets of base maps will be supplied at an ap pointed Clinton County News press representative. at 209 East Washington Avenue, Jackson, Michigan, (hereinafter Recreation Association (NRA) and the American Insurance As- proximate cost of $150 each set, It was moved by Shepard, supported by Gove to meet again called "Commonwealth"). soclaton, will be used to determine possible service areas and C. An overall County map approximately 40" x 60" on Dec. 1, 1969 at 9:00 a.m. Voted and carried. WITNESSETH relative sizes of structures. engineering reproduction film and comprised of base map data Dec. 18, was set as a tentative date for the second meeting. (c) A long-range transportation plan, including alter prepared under Article I, Phase I, Part I, will be supplied at ap It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Shepard, to adjourn. WHEREAS, the County deems it advisable to plan for future natives for state, federal and local, throughfares, and any con proximately $150. Voted and carried. Meeting adjourned. developments within its boundaries including Water Supply and templated projects in planning or execution by the State Highway D. Attendance of Commonwealth's professional personnel WALTER G. NOBIS Waste Treatment Systems, Solid Waste Facilities, Land Use and Department. at meetings of the Planning Commission prior to the final report Chairman Population; and (With respect to Section A.3.a. (4) above, and as an extra and in excess of eighteen (18) meetings, will be charged at $85 un ERNEST E. CARTER Clerk WHEREAS, Commonwealth asserts that it is willing, qualified service in densely populated areas'of the Gounty, Common less agreed otherwise. < and able to provide Planning Studies in cooperation with the County wealth can assign a structural engineer to the field survey teem, E. Following completion and acceptance of the study, Com so that upon completion, these studies will provide the framework whose responsibility would be .to evaluate buildings as to their monwealth would be available for general consultation purposes - MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 for expansion, alteration and modifications of existing facilities degree of deterioration, using Federal standards outlined in the related to the study on the basis of $15 per man-hour for tele as well as any new systems that might be necessary to serve U.S. Census of Housing. -If requested, this added service will be phone consultation (minimum charge one hour) and $127 per man- The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met Monday, Dec. both today's population and the projected growth for the ensuing performed on the basis of a separate agreement. day plus actual out-of-pocket expense for written communications 1, 1969 at 9:00 a.'m. - Prayer was offered by Maurice Gove. A or visits to places designated by the commission. Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and years; and b. During the preparation of both the existing and future (Rev. 11/14/69) a quorum reported. - ' WHEREAS, the objectives of this study will include the fol land use studies, efforts will be made to acquire all available in lowing; . < Minutes of the Nov. 17 meeting were presented and corrections formation about the residents of Clinton County. These investiga made. It was moved by Hufnagel, supported by Shepard to ap I, To promote orderly and efficient growth of the County ARTICLE V-TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT tions and accepted practices of projecting population will be used prove as corrected. Voted and carried. and its local units of Government. The County may terminate this Agreement upon thirty (30) to prepare a report on future population densities which may occur ' A resolution from Kalamazoo County endorsing the proposed n. To avoid overlapping, duplication, under-deslgn or over- days written notice t6 Commonwealth. lathe event of termination, t In both rural and urban areas. Available land and the characteristics changes to the by-laws of Michigan Counties Association, was design of system facilities which might be constructed within the Commonwealth shall be paid for services performed to termination of development will provide the- framework for a comprehensive presented. It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Gove to County through a process of area-wide planning and analysis, date, including reimbursements then due, plus terminal expense. population analysis based upon holding capacities within glvenareas. place on file. Voted and carried, III. To develop within the County, well conceived and economi . Resource Information will include: ARTICLE VI-ARBITRATION A communication from Gratiot County directing attention to cally feasible systems of water, sewer and solid waste facili (1) Statistics available from the Clinton County Inter Any controversy or claim 'hereof, arising out of or relating Governor Milliken's Education Reform Proposal. They are urging ties to serve the short-range (5 to 10 years) and long-range (up mediate School District, as well as all local school districts. to this contract, or the breach thereof, shall be settled by arbitra a careful study of and caution exercised in endorsing this proposal. to 20 years) needs of the County. (2) Data collected by utility companies serving residents tions in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration It was moved by Cobb supported by Shepard to concur with the IV. To help achieve through long-range planning, a com of Clinton County, such as Consumers Power Company and Gen Association, and Judgment upon the award rendered by the arbitra resolution. Voted and carried, patible relationship between public plans for future Investments eral Telephone Company. tor (s) may be entered in any court having jurisdiction thereof, in community facilities, and private plans for development of (3) Federal, State and local agencies who are responsible POSITION STATEMENT REGARDING GOVERNOR MILLIKEN'S the County's agricultural, commerical and industrial resources, for gathering population information such as the Bureau of Census, EDUCATIONAL REFORM PROPOSAL NOW THEREFORE, the parties hereto mutually ag*ee as Department of Commerce and the Tri-County Regional Planning ARTICLE VD-NONDISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT follows: Commission. Commonwealth agrees not to discriminate against any employee The Clinton County Board of Supervisors supports and en ARTICLE I-SCOPE OF SERVICES (4) Birth and death certificates available from the County or applicant for employment^ to be employed by Commonwealth In the performance of this contract, with respect to his hire, tenure, courages all sincere, thorough and intelligent examination of Mich Clerk's office. •" igan Schools, their organization, their program and their financ Commonwealth will, in cooperation with the County, provide c. Upon completion of the study concerning existing ternls, conditions or privileges of employment or any matter di technical and professional services described below in order to rectly or indirectly related to employment because of his race, ing. However, this board now says •STOP* 'to the present speed population characteristics,, projection will be made in 5-year in at which this proposal appears to be going through the Michigan prepare a series of planning documents which wiU serve as a color, religion, national origin or ancestry. Commonwealth further crements to the year 1995. These projections will be divided into Legislature, There now exists a need to re-examine, at all levels Comprehensive Area Plan for the County. agrees that every subcontract relating to professional services townships and urbanized area projections as well as concentra of government and by all citizens and by all local school boards, All existing information, data, reports, records, and maps tions of population In specialized districts. • entered into for the performance of this contract will contain a provision requiring nondiscrimination in employment, as herein the direction this proposal'Is taking. which might be pertinent will be supplied to Commonwealth with d. In addition to projecting the population in specific Specifically, this board identifies theseproblem areas: out charge by the County. areas, a. study will be made of the employement and social re specified, on the part of each subcontractor. Breach of this pro vision may be regarded as a material breach of this contract. 1. Organizatlonrwe aremoving "pell-mell" Into a centralized Commonwealth's activities will be arranged in two,phases, sponses'of Clinton County residents, and the Intensity of the labor t school system headquartered In Lansing and run by political The County and Commonwealth hereby agree to the full per . each including several parts, outlined as follows and detailed force to seek jobs outside the Jurisdictional boundaries. This in- ' appointees as opposed to a locally elected school board responsive formance of the covenant's contained, herein; and below: formation will be included in a report, which will become a work to local needs and headed by an elected Statq Board of Education. Phase I—Basic Considerations ing document In the planning and implementation ofpubllc facilities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this agree-' ,B. Phase n—Systems Planning ment the day and year'first above written, the County representa . Part I—Base Mapping CONTINUED ON PACE 11B Part n—Environmental Conditions Analysis 1. Fart X—Water and Waste Treatment tives having executed the same for and on behalf of the County by Wednesday,. February 25, 1970 CLINTON CpUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Page I] B f* *r

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10B- It was moved by Lankford, supported by Montgomery to'ad agriculture to Zone C, commercial. It was moved by Chamber ford. 8 aye, 3 nay. Motion declared carried. Consider the present House BUI 3141 as a more desirable alter journ at this time and to meet again Thursday, Dec. 18 at 9:00 lain supported by Underhlll to concur with the action taken by the The chairman declared a short recess at 10:25 a.m. native to this step towards bureaucracy* a.m. Voted and carried Meeting adjourned. . k zoning commission. ' • .-..-. Upon again coming to order, the Road Commission appeared 2. Financing: What'happened to "fiscal reform*'claimed to ' WALTER G.'NOBIS The chairman called a recess at 2:20 p.m. and presented a proposal for a 7 year, 1970-1976, tentative plan be the objective of our state Income tax? This reform proposal Chairman Upon re-convenlng, it was moved,by Cobb supported by Lank as adopted by that Commission for road improvement in Clinton removes the property tax credit in usefor only one, year because of ERNEST E, CARTER ford to table the motion. Voted and carried. -•",.. . County. Discussion followed, - • • i the need to find revenue to support aid to private schools. Did we Clerk Supervisor Lankford moved supported by Hufnagel that Deputy A letter of resignation from Maurice Gove as a supervisor lose "fiscal reform* or did we really never have It? By the way, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1989 Sheriff's be paid $15 per day, for overtime Dec. 25 and 26,1969,. member of the Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Community Mental Health we are also being led Into a situation where local budgets are to Jan, land 2,1970 be allowed. Voted,and carried. ". Board.submittedforthepurposeof re-organizlngtheboard, in order be reviewed and controlled by political appointees at the state and The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met Thursday, Supervisor Andrews presented a letter from the TCRPC ex to comply with existing Statue, was presented. r. * • - regional level, again ignoring "grass roots* needs. Dec. 18, 1969 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Carter. plaining how the commission have been able to clear up their It was moved by Montgomery supported by Andrews to accept- Are we about to go in the wrong direction? This County A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and financial deficit and can now report that they ore operating within the resignation. Voted and carried. Board thinks so and urgently encourages all other County Board a quorum reported. their budget. •The following is a list of bills audited since the September of Supervisors to communicate this position to their contituents, Minutes of the Dec, 1 meeting were presented and corrections The first Item under question concerns the published figure session. ' local school boards and to their respective members of the legis made and were approved as corrected. of a potential deficit of $250,000 as it appeared in the State Journal. WALTER G. NOBIS lature, stand up and say "STOP* before we find ourselves on a This figure was based upon the audit report,of the .year ending Chairman v A communication from Garry Brown, U.S. Congressman ex one-way street that leads todrasticchangewhenonly minor reform pressing his thanks for a copy of the resolution adopted by the . April 30, 1969, as presented by Harris, Rbeams and Ambrose at ERNEST E. CARTER may be required In the present State Aid Formula. ^ board, Oct. 17 was read. He assures the board that It will receive the May 28,1969 Tri-County Regional Planning Commission meet Clerk " ' ; A resolution from Macomb County urging support for House Bill careful consideration. - • -" ". ing. The deficit, as indicated, was shown by the audit report to 3572 which would return 3 percent of Gas Tax collections to the possibly be as large as $271,500. It was derived from the audit Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Assignment A resolution from Allegan in opposition to any state control report as follows: ., "* State Waterways Fund. Moved by Montgomery, supported by Shepard of local property taxes was read. Moved by Montgomery sup Clerk, Co. Clerk, Dlst. Ct., Equalization, Friend to place on file. Voted and carried. - ported by Sirrlne to table. Voted and carried. of Court, Probation, Prosecutor, Zoning -"' $ 569.93 A second resolution from Macomb County urging review of A letter of resignation from Gerald Shepard as a member of Page 3 Commission Operating ' • Doubleday Bros. & Co., Supplies for Treasurer, ' tax relief for property owners 65 years or older was read. It was Deficit $62,900 . Clerk, Dlst. Ct., Friend of Court, Probate the Clinton-Eaton-Ingham Mental Health Board was read. It was : moved by- Montgomery, supported by Sirrlne to concur with the moved by Cobb supported by Hufnagel to accept with regret the Page 2 Note 3 Reserve for Court.and Sheriff . 1,755.15 resolution. Voted and carried, resignation of Mr Shepard. Voted and carried. Future Capital Commit Mechanics Laundry Co., Mops for Courthouse and RESOLUTION A letter from the Automobile Club of Michigan calling at ment P-119 ' 27,100 Juvenile Home , 68.40 No, 982 tention to "Drinking and Drlving"durlng the holiday season and Page 2, Note 5 Reserve for Xerox Corp., Toner and rental for machine -• 542.05 JM urging caution In this matter was read. Future Capital Commit- . - International Business, Maintenance for Circuit WHEREAS, the Clinton County Board of Supervisors are deeply The board recessed then for committee meetings. ment P-257 astRftn Court and Prosecutor 292.10 concerned with the extremely limited relief provided residential Upon again coming to order, Supervisor Gove introduced Mr Subtotal $123,500 Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for Sheriff, Zoning .property.owners over, the age of 65 years and feel that the avail Roy Manty, Chief of the Environmental Division of the State Page 4 Note 2 P-89 v 18,000 Administrator 947.55 able exemptions to them do not substantially lessen their tax Department of Public Health. Page 4 Note 3 P-119 80,000 .Miller Fire Protection, Refill on extinguishers for burden, and Mr Manty states that the Mid-Michigan Health Department, Page 5 Note-3 P-119 (Approx. cost 12/12/6B-4/ao/flfl Bônq Courthouse, Smith Hall, Welfare Bldg., Bd. of WHEREAS, the vast majority of persons over 65 years of age, altho restricted in their activity by lack ofan M,D. as Its director, * '" $217,500 Education, Sheriff and Juvenile Home 162.19 who have ownership of a residence, are financially unable to sus is doing a satisfactory job at the present time. Discussion followed Addressograph Multlgraph Corp., Maintenance agree tain the full burden of such real estate taxes thereon, and and Mr Manty answered questions' pertaining to the subject. As can be seen, this information was covered as unknown ment for Equalization Dept. 429.60 ' WHEREAS, it appears that a legislative review of the fore The matter of the county forming and operating Its own health factors at the time the audit waspresented to commission members Johnson Sercie Co,, Adjust thermostat for Dist. Court 50.25 going tax statutes and provisions thereof as relates to eiemptlons department was discussed. Mr Manty feels that the'costs for the and all chairmen of the boards. Gulf Oil Co., Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. 1,606.32 for "Senior Citizens* would serve the best Interests of the public county would at least double by operating as a separate unit. We now concern ourselves with the steps taken that alleviated Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel oil for Smith Hall . '90.21 i.at large. Planning-Commission Chairman, Gerald Wilcox appeared. He this deficit condition. As has been previously stated, the cooperative Michigan Co. Record Binder, Reblnd atlas for NOW, THEREFORE, BE XT RESOLVED by the Clinton County states 'that the appointed terms of Dale Anderson and Almond attitude on the part,of the Chicago Office of HUD was most influ Treasurer's Office 121*00 Board of Supervisors as follows: Cressman have expired. It was moved by Underhlll, supported by ential factor in our efforts to overcome the liabilities. The detail Chocola Cleaning materlals,'Inc, Supplies for Court of the Items that HUD allowed within the projects that we were in house : 161,19 .' 1, That the legislators In the Senate and House of Representa Andrews to re-appoint Anderson and Cressman to the Clinton County Planning Commission for a three year term, beginning volved in at the time amounted to$149,0001iability reduction to this Mich. Dept. Labor, Boiler Inspection—Juvenile Home 19.00 tives for the State of Michigan are hereby urged to investigate, Jan. 1, 1970 and ending Dec. 31, 1972. Voted and carried. commission. The foHowlng are the major areas that were In Kimball's, service and repair typewriter for Sheriff's study and consider amendatory legislation to effect tax relief volved in this action: Dept. 185.16 upon a more equitable basis for residential property owners over As the appointed terms of Victor Hopp and George Balrd will expire Dec. 31, 1969 as members of the Zoning Appeal Board, P-119 W. S. Darley & Co., Flares for Sheriff's Dept.. 76.10 the age of 65 years, E St V Price Co., Pants and raincoat for Sheriff's Dept. 217.37 2, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the. it was moved by Shepard supported by Montgomery to re-appoint a. Acceptance of many local projects which In the embryonic Victor Hopp and George Balrd to the Zoning Appeal Board for a stage were not an original part of the application*. These have - Billlg's Flowers, Tree for Courthouse 150.00 State Senators and Representatives from the County of Clinton Commercial Blueprint: Inc., Twp. maps for Zoning, for their, consideration and appropriate action, the Michigan three-year term. Voted and carried. been pointed out as Ovid, Clinton County Zoning Ordinance, Association 'of Counties for inclusion in its regular newsletter, A bill In the amount of $1,718.75 for professional services Locke Township $18,000. Commission V 30.72 and all Michigan County Boards of Supervisors. rendered by Green and Maples in the matter of the Clinton County Acceptance of contributed services not in original source Clock Cleaners, Dry cleaning for Sheriff's.Dept. 59.35 Zoning Ordinance was presented. It was moved by Hufnagel, of funds, $54,000. Cook's Office Supplies, Supplies for Probation Office 27.90 -A resolution from the Clinton County Association of Assess ' West Publishing Co., Supplies for District Court 7.50 ing Officers, urging completion of the Soil Mapping of the'four supported by Andrews to pay the bill as presented. Voted and Acceptance of costs and extension of P-119, $50,000 carried. Acceptance of additional services in kind from the City of Page Office Machines, Service (on Remington Electric remaining townships was read. Action on the matter was deferred typewriter for Ag. Office 46.08 until later in the day. Supervisor Shepard presented a request for services rendered Lansing, $9,000. by the Salvation Army to citizens of Clinton County In the amount Robert A, Granstra, Clothing for Sheriff's Dept. 243.63 The board recessed for committee meetings at 9:55 a.m. Motorola, Maintenance for Sheriff's Dept. 164.85 Upon again coming to order Gerald Wilcox, chairman of of $300. It was moved by Shepard supported by Lankford to pay P-89 the amount as requested. Voted and carried. Acceptance of contribution by local agencies not In original Genesee Coverall & Towel, Laundry for Jail ' 243.45 the Planning Commission presented the response from the four . Hlbberd Janitor Supply, Supplies for Juvenile Home 38.90 townships remaining to be soil mapped, ^ Supervisor Shepard mo redan d supported, by Hufnagel, to pay source of funds, $18,000. at this time, the 1970 membership dues to the Michigan State Appliance Parts Co., Motor for Couthouse 12.41 Dallas Township does, not wish to continue the program. Modern Wholsale Electric Supply, Supplies for Court Essex Township wishes to continue but at no expense to the town Association of Supervisors (commissioners) in the amount of P-257 $1,250. Voted and carried. Supervisor Lankford presented the fol- house 117.52 ship. Lebanon Township wishes^to^.cpnUnue^but; at_ noêxpenseji/i 1 T lov^gômmittee report^ | rIit . J; JJIMM-J.P. >f. •»;ii\>i WitiJJioiY YJICI -' Richard !V.'Winder, Suppliesifor Sheriff »s-DepU '-''''•' 51i59 to 'the township. Westp'h'^.ia/T^ns^^^ps j&^t&ue.butiakha.'v- * Lansing Supply Co., Supplies for jail 30$10'4"' > expense tb'the townshi'p.'AitheSepti 22session the. Boar'dôf Super- *' J, Study made of;Zoning Fees and Dog Warden Fees makes no ^ r recommendation for change at this time. Fees charged by Clerk, r ' Zngharii Medical Hospltal/Drugs for contagious disease' visors voted to suspend at that time the Soil Mapping in Clinton and Hospitalization 102.16 County. Montgomery, moves supported by Hufnagel, to send a letter Register of Deeds, etc, are set by Regualtlbns therefore no rec- ' in an 8 month 1969-70 fiscal year. r ommendatlon made at this time. Mic-Mlchigan Health Department 2—A 22 percent staff reduction. Edward W. Sparrow Hosp., Hospitalization , - 904,20 to all townships In the county, explaining the past history of the General Services Admr., Supplies for Agriculture Agent 168.79 Soil Mapping, the cost factors and the reasons why the county Is fees have been revised; Septic Tank Permits from $5 to $10, 3—Adjustments ota previous operating expense. Food License Permits from $5 to $10, Plat Approval fee to $20. - This combination of items gives a reduction in. commission Flower & Garden Magazine, Book for Agriculture ' unable to continue the program at this time without financial Agent's Office' 3.50 assistance from the townships. Voted and carried. Prelim plus $1 per lot. liabilities of $100,000. ' This committee concurs with the recommendations of Mid- Discussion followed. L & L Restaurant, Meals for District Court and Cir Supervisor Shepard reports the committee, the Equalization cuit Court Jurors 63.25 Director and State Tax Department have arrived at a percentage Michigan Health Department. Committee recommends rate change Supervisors Underhlll reporting for the equipment committee for Zerox copies be changed to 50? for each original and 10? reports a request from the Agriculture Extension Office for R. E, Benson, Supplies for Courthouse 7.38 which certain assessing units must increase their assessments on E, F. Boron co., Supplies for Courthouse 6.12 certain classifications of property or possibly be assigned a factor. per copy of same, for non-governmental agencies. Committee re considerable Improvements at the 4-H fair grounds. This will not commends approval of resolution on Community Shelter Plan as ,. require an appropriation by this board. Central Michigan Lumber, Supplies for Courthouse 4,40 Supervisor Montgomery reports_the selection of Supervisor presented. Committee reviewed six insurance policies, and one Heathman's, Supplies for Courthouse, Juvenile Home Gove and Margaret Thlngsâd to be named as nominees to represent It was moved by Lankford supported by Cobb to approve and rider supplement. Because of limited knowledge on the subject, also to refer the matter to R, G. Becher for his approval, and and Extension Off, 79.06 Clinton County on the Community Health Board. Montgomery moved we are going to invite three local county Insurance 'agents in for Snitgen Printing, Supplies for Prosecutor and Zoning supported by Andrews to approve the' nomination of Gove and recommendations. Voted and carried. a complete review and recommendations. Mr AUaby, our present In the matter of enclosingtheentrancesatSmlthHall the matter Office 16.50 Thlngstad. Voted and carried. insurance agent, will be invited to attend the meeting. A.T. Allaby, Short Term bond and Lawyers liability 1,499.93 Supervisor Montgomery suggests that In the reorganization of was referred to the building and grounds committee to confer with Committee recommends the appointment of Mr Don Haske as R.G. Becher and report back to this board with a recommendation. Clinton Co. Road Coram., Labor on Van for Drain Off, 4.83 the County Board Chairman, commutes etc. hold office for a two temporary County Engineer effective immediately Committee rec St. Johns Reminder, Supplies for District Court 182.87 l year term. , , Supervisor Underhlll moved supported by Sirrlne to extend u ommends $15 per day additional pay for Deputy Sheriff's working the present rental rates 1 at Smith Hall for another 30 days. Voted Clinton Co. News Inc., Supplies for Extension Office, Supervisor Gove suggests that the salary of the Social on Dec. 25 and 26, 1969 and Jan, 1 and 2, 1970. Holiday pay will Circuit Ct, Sheriff, Equalization 2,378.22 Services Board should be reviewed. and carried. be studied early in 1970 and policy recommendations will be forth Underhlll moved supported by Hufnagel that the Extension 4-H Parr's Rexal Drugs, Supplies for Probate, Health •'-'.. , Mrs Nancy Purchase, representing Purchase Productions ap- coming. . ' Nurse, Sheriff, Extenstion Office 207.96 peared and requests permission to rent Smith,Hall for teenage Youth Agent be named a member of the Smith Hall committee. • dances and concerts. (Purchase Production is a profit making It was moved by Lankford, supported by Cobb to appoint Don Voted and carried. Ross Variety Store, Supplies for Juvenile Home organization), ,, - . Haske temporary County Engineer, effective immediately. Voted Supervisor Gove reporting .'or the'health committee states Child " 29.95 and carried. Moved by Lankford' supported by Gove, to set the fee Chairman'Nobis states that a previous Prosecuting Attorney that the committee does endorse the resolution adopted by this Penney's, Clothing for Juvenile Home children 167.56 for Zerox copies to 50? for the original and 10? per copy of the board in the P.M. Session as regards to the Mid-Michigan Health MUler-Jones Shoe Store, Shoes for Juvenile Home , has ruled that the County cannot legally rent, the hall to prof it same. Voted and carried. making organizations. He will seek a ruling from our'present Department. The committee recommends that Clinton County con children 62.79 Prosecutor. tinue as a member of the body. Gambles, Supplies for Jail 4.98 Civil Defense Shelter Plan. S. R. Russell, M.D., Vaccination and physical for The board recessed for lunch at 12:10 p,m, At the Dec. 18 meeting of the Clinton County Board of Super it was moved by Montgomery supported by Sirrlne to adopt visors, the following resolution was presented: Juvenile Home child. 10.00 the following resolution. H. J. DeVore, D.O., Physical for Juvenile Home child 15.50 P. M.. SESSION RESOLUTION W. F. Stephenson, M.D., Office call for Juvenile Home WHEREAS, the six area directors of Civil Defense of the child 45.00 Upon again being called to order, William - Coffey, zoning Trl-County Region, the Tri-CountyPlanning Commission, State Dr Louis" t Terpstra Jr., Office call for Juvenile Home administrator, appeared. The term of office for 2 members of Whereas the Clinton County Board of Supervisors has adopted and Federal civil Defense Authorities have produced a Community Child ^ 16.00 . the Zoning Appeal Board, George Balrd, and Victor Hopp will a proposal Informing the Mid-Michigan Health Department of a" Shelter Plan, and the Tri-Cbunty Planning Commission being the possible Intent to discontinue Clinton County's participation and R, L. Wohlers, D.D.S., Office call for Juvenile Home ' expire Dec. 31, 1969, action on appointment was deferred until project contract agency,with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers child V ' ' 16.00 , the next meeting. , whereas the causes of the board's displeasure have been largely for the cities of Lansing and East Lansing, Michigan State Uni eliminated. . Andys Shopping Basket, Groceries for Juvenile Home and ' William Hufnagel reports attorneys Green and Maples have versity, and the counties of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton; and Now therefore be It resolved that the board now feels pleased supplies for Jail 834.04 *# completed their review of the new Zoning Ordinance, they recom WHEREAS, the purpose of this Community Shelter Plan Is to Si, Johns Dry Cleaners, Dry Cleaning for Sheriff's Dept. 11.95- mend that approval of the ordinance be delayed until a county plan with the present operation of the Mid-Michigan Health! Department provide information to the households within the Tri-County Region in Clinton County and wishes to commend the department on the Kurt's Appliance Center, Supplies for Juvenile Home 617.75 is completed and approved by the planning commission. on where to go and what to do In the event of nuclear fallout on Arnold Drug Store, Supplies for Jail 4.74 Montgomery moves supported by Hufnagel that the motion improved operation, and be it further resolved that a copy of this this region, and resolution be forwarded to the Acting Director. , Sealtest Dairy Products, Milk for Juvenile Home 172.78 made at the Nov. 17 meeting authorizing the planning commis WHEREAS, the Federal government, by 100 per cent funded sion to enter Into a contract ;with Commonwealth Associates It was moved by Montgomery supported by Sirrlne to adopt Dean Hardware, Supplies for Jail 89,95 project, will, make available to each household, a map of public the above resolution and to present a copy of iheiame to the Keystone Envelope Co., Supplies for Probate Court 104.56 be amended to read to be completed by Dec. 31,1970.. On a roll shelter locations and applicable information of the Tri-County call vote those voting aye were Supervisors Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Mid-Michigan Health Department. Voted and Carried. Llal Glfford Hatchery, Eggs for Juvenile Home • " 34.24 Region including a booklet entitled, "In Time of Emergency*; ERNEST E. CARTER ' Paul. Automotive Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. Y ' 27.77^ Sirrlne, Chamberlain, Underhlll, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lank- and : .ford, Andrews and Shepard. Total ayes, 11 and no nays. Motion "•' Clerk * Joanne Miller, Transcript fees for Circuit Court declared carried. It was moved by Montgomery, supported by WHEREAS, the packaged map and booklet will be sent to every • Stenographer •- 650,65 Shepard to adopt the original motion as amended./Voted and household in the region through the offices of representatives, Chairman Nobis appointed theychainhan ^ Hub Window Cleaning, Window Cleaning for County Bldg. 207.00;. carried. ••-.-.' +~ ... -_ ,^ Charles Chamberlain and Garry Brown, and therefore all costs committees.to confer arid to make; arepdJi-toi^ Richard Cornwell, Labor and material for Courthouse'- 548.31- being paid; •• . • ;f -* advisability of creating a building authority •tor Clinton Cb«nty; Schmltt Wlectric, Electrical for Courthouse work '977.10 Prosecuting Attorney Kelley, appeared and he states that the . NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Tri-County It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Sirrlne to adjourn ' Bee's Chevrolet, Material and labor on Sheriff's Dept. form to statute. He distributed copies of the revised form. It Community Shelter plan, as summarized in "Report 6* on August, at this time arid to return again Jan. 5,1970. Voted and carried. cars 1,335.82 mission was not acceptable to the Attorney General's Office. 1969 by adopted as the official plan for Clinton County, and that the Meeting adjourned 3:55 p.m. j " .' He has prepared a new ordinance which does in his opinion con- Patterson & Sons, Repairs for Courthouse - 24.95 Clinton County Civil Defense Director be instructed to assist WALTER G. NOBIS Walker's Cafe, Meals for Jurors for District Court 82.95 ' Jjform to stature. He distributed copies of the revised form, it in the preparation, printing and distribution of such Information. ^ was moved by Montgomery supported by Shepard to adopt the or \ Chairman Arlis Strachota, Trarischlpts in District Court 569,75 The Civil Defense Committee recommends approval of this resolu ERNEST E.CARTER, Janet Wllkle, Extra clerical work in Zoning Office 229.91 dinance as presented. On a roll,call vote those voting aye were tion. N. Supervisors Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Sirrlne, Chamberlain, Underbill, •Clerk Linda Padgett, Extra held on Switch Board 133.20 GERALD L. LANKFORD Patricia Hammontree, Extra clerical work in District Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lahkford, Andrews .and Shepard.; Total ' ,. Chairman TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1969 ','••, '• > \ ;Y 4 ayes, 11 and no nays. Motion declared carried, t Court. •••'. 181.70 =, /.-'"., The chairman declared a short recess. . --V "Y, ANDREW W. COBB , Karen Tolles, Extra clerical work in District Court ' 345.98' '•• , SOBER!MONTGOMERY The Clinton County Board bf^ SupervisorsPnufi'ffimyiltoc*': Ireht J. Nobis, Expenses of Matron at Juvenile Home' Y 78.241 Upon again coming to order Chairman Nobis requests a re Members 23,1969i'at 9:00 a,m* Presentation of the minutes of the last meeting Several, Care of children in outside boarding homes fc 1,537.05 port from the committee on the advisability •'bf continuing as a T St, Johns Public Schools, Books and fees for Juvenile • member of the Mid-Michigan Health Department, ",.-..;. Dec. 15,1969. / was dispensed with. Y Voted and carried, , % ' It was moved by Montgomery supported by Andrews to approve Home children ,43.50 Clerk-Carter was Instructed to notify the Grand River Water Y. K was moved by Montgomery supported by sKepart.to^proye the By-Laws of'the Trl-County Regional. Planhlng ^Conimlsîon as . Charles W. Frost, Expense account for Civil.Defense shed Council and also the Comprehensive Health Planning As Director . fc 64;66 sociation, that no funds[for membership ; inYttitwerespective and pay supervisors expense account* as presented. Voted and presented. Voted and Carried* _' ';.' y:.'^""^^;^''^-''^:;; .carried. : -\ YY,"': Y *'•'•' Supervisor^ Montgoinery moved supported by Cobb tp'ttkefrom John Barrett, Work as Cotirthouse Janitor ^ 162.00 bodies are included in Clinton County's 1970 budget, we therefore Marlene Thompson, Clerical work in Driver's License terminate membership with them.Y . i '•-•'.' '•••', The meeting was recessed for lunch at HtGOp.nv the table, the question of re-wmlng certain property In Bingham • '..•.". - > Township (Albert GaUOway),, Voted and carried. .'' Bureau 103.29 c Supervisor Underbill reports that Mr PaMoe Will install Y Y ""' p- MiSESSIONY; Y "•""'.'• Prosecuting Attorney* PatKelly and Attorney Tim Green were Leon E. Thelen, Expense account of Equalization another flooring or underlayment in the Library'vandI Conference v present to offer legal advice on the matter. Considerable dlseus- ••. :-,;Assist. - Y .Y - "- ' •••'"":• .- 68,40 : i ; : ,, K , % .' ^ .roomsat no expense to,'^'&m^*>:-:'-'-- '''\ ;-;- ^:\r- --^ X<:-:' /-Y '". Upon again coming to order; wiUiani^ toff^, ZbmÂdinini*. t •sfonfoUbvred.-- Y*. ..Y- YvY •'•'- ^^Yv:Y'Y ^>Y:^":^Yv-.. Lorenz Tledt, Expense account of Equalization Dlr. 76.50 L$?V& • Supervisors Lahkford moves supported by Montgomery that, trator, appeared and presented the action takenby the recommend "'--'• Voting on toe origM • Earl G<«, Extra work for Sheriff's Dept, • . 12.50 the Driver's License Bureau be closed Saturday, Dec. 27,196? ations of the Clinton County Zoning Commlsilon at | their Dec. 1 aye were Nobis, Sirrlne, Chamberlain, Underhlll, Hufnagel, Mont . Edmond Cheeney, Photos of accident for Sheriff's Dept. :.. 5.50 and Saturday, Jan. 3,1970. Voted and carried. meeting, (Bingham Twp., Galloway), id re-zone * toonvZon e D, gomery, Andrews and Shepard, Nay were C<*b, OpVe attd.Lank?^ Y C6NTIN,UEPhON PAGE 13B •''Y'-Y-^Yv; :;./:,:— ^ ^Y - ''- Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970

Clinton County News For Achievement Above and •IF IT FITZ . . .' Back Thru Beyond What's Necessary the Years Interesting: Items Why I'm married Wednesday, February 25, 1970 from the Files ot the Clinton County News By JIMFIT7GERALD

ONE YEAR AGO I was watching the FBI on is coyly, whelmed. The other day my side of the Feb. 26, 1969 TV when I finally realized why One thing leads to another, family had a get-together. The St. Johns City Commission my wife married me. with Doll leading all the way There was the usual review of Filling the gap voted to shut down the water I don't know why it took and Schnook ^Stuttering.in her the most recent embarrass softening process at the water me so long to wake up. What wake. Finally, if it's a TV ments caused by my columns. The "generation gap" may not be as treatment plant pending a full happened to me has happened show for the family, they plight While my mother counted my and permanent solution to the to thousands of guys and I've their troth. If it's a movie, drinks, my sisters counted my wide as many people think. According to problem. seen their sad stories told they simply climb Ninto bed. chins. The usual sympathy was a recent authoritative opinion survey, adults Ink White was named pres dozens of times on TV and in Either way, Schnook has extended to my wife and th^ ident of the ClintonNationalBank the movies. scored way beyond his wildest uBual question was asked her: and teen- agers agree on a number of im by the board of trustees and The plot is so familiar. fantasies. He doesn't know why "Why did you marry him?" portant points concerning college student Robert Thompson was named as There's this schnook, see? He he is so lucky. Neither does Then I went 'home and executive vice president of the wears glasses and stutters a the audience. But everyone soon watched the FBI and 1 knew demonstrations. Both teen-agers and adults Central National Bank. little and makes $53.24 a week. finds out when Doll suddenly why. think that the colleges have been "too easy" The mayor and city commis He has little to offer a girl, excuses herself to go buy a sion were still seriously con other than deep sincerity and a roll of Turns, Any night now, she will go on student demonstrators. Teen-agers and sidering an income tax for St. after the Turns. She is prob job taking care of his mother In a dark bar she meets a ably Just waiting until I mumble adults agree in the belief that the demon Johns. the drunk. Schnook is a real Fowler Eagles dropped a bas- mean but handsome devil. You the combination to the office strators are breaking the law. A substantial loser. can tell they have been lovers safe in my sleep (I can never betball encounter with the Web- Along comes,this blonde doll. percentage of both teen-agers and adults berville Spartans, 75-60 while for years by the way they snarl remember it when I'm awake). Sometimes her hair is black, at each other. It turns out the St. Johns Redwings rolled but her thoughts are always I'm anxious for the final believe that law - breaking student dem over Charlotte 94-72. that Handsome is a bank rob scene. In most movies, Doll blonde. She is the most beau ber and, aha, Schnook is a bank onstrators should be taken to court. Both tiful girl Schnook has ever seen. decides she likes Schnook ok 10 YEARS AGO teller. Doll's assignment is to after all. At least, she doesn't teen-agers and adults also' agree to a He knows she could never care find out from .Schnook what time Feb. 24, 1960 for him. He is, in fact, afraid want him murdered-just robbed substantial extent that demonstrations are the bank guard takes a coffee and badly beaten up. She throws) A program in special educa to talk to her. He just stares break. She tells Handsome and, tion was presented to represent and dreams. herself between him and a bullet the work of small groups of troublemakers right after the next commercial, fired by Handsome. She either atives of the Clinton county •But what's this? Doll likes the bank is robbed and Schnook on campus. The draft and opposition to the primary districts. Schnook. She takes a cinder dies or gets 4 to 8 years in finally learnshe has been played prison. ' Vietnam war are seen by teen-agers and The Tn-County PlanningCom- out of his eye and invites him for a schnook. misslon predicted that by the to her apartment for Sunday adults alike as primary causes of student year 2000 atleastthree-quarters dinner. Schnook is obviously Either way, as my wife leaves I am going to tell her I won't demonstrations. Adults and teen - agers of the tri-county area would still overwhelmed with this unex- NOW LET'S SEE how fact be farmland. . pected attention. In return, Doll feed the cats while she's gone. can be as sickening as fiction. . Onward and Upward. differ in the matter of whether students St. Johns was paired with should have more «ay concerning the Saline, a Washtenaw county com munity of 1,500 in the annual academic side of colleges. The majority Mayor's Exchange assignments. of teen-agers would like more control Virgil Zeeb of DeWittvwas over courses, examinations and so forth, named general manager of Plant Food Services, Inc. and Raymond New Arrival while a majority of adults believe other Bradley of Fowler became man Mud brings hope wise. ager of the Manco Division. There's somepin' new at our house! It's big 'n round 'n long Perhaps the gap of understanding be 25 YEARS AGO It surely cost a fortune-. By RON KARLE, Editor tween youth and adult is not as wide as Feb. 29, 1945 On this I can't be wrong. has been popularly assumed. The fact is Two men were listed as killed in action, three more were It's really made up special wears their boots that day. missing and two had been wound My annual battle with spring of the early signs. that each generation faces many un - To fit our special needs, began last week. Spring Isn't really here un It takes three days for your ed in the latest war casualties It's highly ornamental— ' tennis shoes to dry and you knowns, and so far each has met the test to hit the county. Spring, as usual, won. less you can track a little mud Has plenty style and speed. It generally begins sometime in the house. consider throwing them away. and has contributed to the growing strength Five hundred volunteers began You know you'll never use them their drive to raise $18,300 as in late February as the tem So I begin to wonder where and well-being of the nation. There's quite a touch of magic perature sneaks toward., the 40- my tennis shoes are and find again because it will never be Clinton's share in the Red Cross About the lovely fit, warm again. War Fund Drive. degree mark, them where I left them last It's poetry in motion, I always try to ignore it, October. You offer to give your base In an address to the Rotary And in motion quite a bit. Club, Dr. George Shepherd pre knowing I'm about to be tricked Next to my baseball mitt. ball mitt to the kid next door dicted that an army of three again. I try them on to see if they and he looks at you like you're We haven't even named her, crazy and asks if you've got a Tomorrow's farmers million Chinese, trained by But then you get a mild Sat still fit and I'm always a little 'N count it no disgrace, amazed to' find that my feet hockey stick you'd like to get Americans, would eventually So long as she is welcome, urday and on Sunday the sun conquer the Japanese. haven't grown during the rid of. 'N knows.her prope/place. comes out and everybody's out rti -And ^that's Just the begin Agriculture, while siilLibasic to,sur- -Editorial: "The President's ui ...i »tiiu ridingiaround. * *.ian * isbnu winter. . • •, T < • J I i • > »dd»*. ?i 0t r 55 TJien you smack the old ball ning—spring's .way of letting)! vival, has become far removed from the directive to Selective Service "on Their cars are either filthy the farm draft is just one more Already we're acquainted in the mitt a few times and , you know^who's in command. She fills a niche no doubt, with salt and grime or car that feels pretty good, too, The worst thing about it is knowledge of most of us. The nation depends example of the flouting of Con wash new. upon today's agri-businessmen, who have gressional enactments that has She's really such a jewel— " It's still a little early for a (.that you know you'll go through become the rule in Washington We wouldn't be without. Then Monday happens and good game of catch but there's the very same ritual about 1J made a science of farming. Like any in recent years. the sun comes out again, no reason you can't wear the more times and lose them all. science, farming requires an early start She doesn't take much upkeep, I discard my topcoat in the tennis shoes. But this year there was a Endurance is unmatched, car and find I don't need the That night it always snows. little something extra. 50 YEARS AGO She asks no odds or favors, , in life for those who wish to become suc March 1, 1910 heater on full blast. Not just a light, harmless, I got this letter from my We're really quite attached. mother on about the second cessful agriculturists. * The Triangle Truck factory in I begin to notice things I fluffy snow but a blizzard with haven't seen on In months. sleet and ice. day my tennis shoes were dry St. Johns was building a com We waited long to get her, ing. Enclosed was "a free sam Between Feb. 21 and 28, the country plete line of popular sized trucks Like mud. And wham! The tempera 'N hope she stays a spell ture's down near zero again. ple of sand from the Fort is observing FFA Week. During this and new orders were being re She's deep with understanding—, Lauderdale beach." ceived daily. I've always had a special Your tennis shoes are sop week the Future Farmers of America, Our new found deep rock welll feeling for mud (something my What a way to get back at The Industrial Foundry Com ping wet and you're on the way a national organization with 450,000 stu mother could never really to a whopper of a cold. Every someone just because I used to pany had grown from five em W.E. Dobson appreciate) because that's one track a little mud in the house/ dents studying vocational agriculture in ployees to more than 80 and the body else, It seems, always company was incorporated with 9,000 public schools, will conduct special $200,000 worth of stock. events expressly designed to emphasize B. G Raymond, who couldn't TAKING FIVE get anyone to work his farm, From the agriculture and the role it will play in our moved there and started run future. FFA Week is traditionally cele ning it himself so, as he said, "people in the cities will have brated beginning the Saturday before George something to eat." state house The redhead Washington's Birthday and ending the fol The StandardOilCo.purchased lowing Saturday.* George Washington made two lots on the corner of Spring l By DICK ALLEN and Higham streets to erect a 88th District Representative By RON HUARD significant contributions to American agri brick building to be used as a culture , in addition to his military and Service station. Michigan^ needs a few addi practical interests of Michigan Arthur Godfrey has never my pick I'd listen to the rent, seemingly brash, but sin patriotic contributions. The FFA recog A horse tiedi in front of tional tax allowances or exemp were served and I hope we are been a friend of mine. I've Beatles. cere display of cockiness is Walker's restaurant reared in tions. Our tax structure is not able to resurrect this proposal. never even seen his autograph, Likewise, Denny McLaln has receiving notice. It is his re nizes him in their ceremonies, and es fright as the Suburban freight car totally unfair or unjust but it First justice, Michigan's cher as near as I can remember. never offered to buy me a drink fusal to allow previously re pecially during FFA Week. passed; it slipped on the ice, i does constitute a severe burden ries, potatoes, beans and other In fact, as popular an enter and I can't • say I've extended corded commercials for Axlon fell, and struck its head on the in certain instances. Farmers food products are a different tainer as he's been, if I had any invitations his way. In fair to be used because the product One farmer now feeds scores of people. hitching rail. The horse died and retired people are the cases case from automobiles and other ness, I give him great attention is one of several produced by instantly. that seem most unjustly treated. manufactured items. They are for his pitching ability but Judg the Colgate-Palmolive Co. Thus, the responsibility of those who turn which are believed to be con Perhaps a wholesale revision ^harvested at one time of the •"KS:<»7 ing from his public, off-the- to agriculture as a business is heavy, and could correct these problems; year, stored and sold throughout 19 field image, I'd pass up an tributing to water pollution. the young people of the FFA and other farm STRICTLY FRESH I'm willing to look at all pro the year. Unfortunately, harvest evening with hl'm In favor of M posals. But sweeping changes is in many cases only shortly OPINION tending my nails. In this instance, Godfrey organizations who have elected to devote It is possible to drink to often create new. problems at before tax assessment time, thus But the two public figures i asked—no, demanded—that ref^ their lives to the production of food and excess, but not on his salary, the same time that old ones are processors are taxed on ayear's currently provide a good con erence to this character of the according to our favorite cured. So I believe we should supply. Manufacturers can gen CORTLAND, N.Y. , DEMO trast. Both the soap-salesman product be mentioned in ad fiber need every bit of support we can give lush. correct these specific problems erally plan ahead reducing In CRAT: "Would you go to a store and the organ-grinder have a vertising and as a result a new them. » «• * with specific exemptions. ventories to a small fraction of and pay $1.16 for a one dollar streak of cockiness that has series of commercials are be Show us a man with an at a year's production. Food pro bill? No? Does the very thought not always been kept in check, ing readied which will include tache case and we'll give you Special exemptions often bene cessors are taxed unfairly. sound insane? Well hold on to Godfrey at times has been about such reference. His demands COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., SENTINEL: "One of the pretty good odds that there fit the whole State as well as the not only brought a greater de^ campaign slogans President Nixon had was to do your chair, because you are al as tactful as a tank and Mc- goes a man who carries his particular segment it is designed Lain's sweetness is limited to gree of integrity to himself but something about the constantly rising crime rate ' lunch to work. Now practical benefits. The ready paying that much and more for. An example*of this is a food industry operates on small for dollar bills reports the (New his blood-sugar. to the company he- represents in this country .. .there is going to have to be some proposed exemption for raw or and to the advertising they use. heavy concentration in this area soon and this will margins and so when possible York) Citizens Public Expendi processed food and food products ture Survey, Incorporated...Pro->. But of the two, there is a mean a considerable expenditure of funds. The problem stores its products in states genuineness about Godfrey that when held on the premises of the that recognize this inequity and ponents of new government It is this quality of truthful of rising crime rates was brought home ... when the processor. cannot be ignored and it's the ness that, at least publicly, has * annual 'Uniform Crime Reports' were releasedbythe grant an exemption. spending programs who cry, 'it This sounds very much like Won't cost local taxpayers any type of frankness that seems always impressed me about Mr Federal Bureau of Investigation. The very alarming to answer the younger, genera Godfrey. His humor is n facts concerning crime during the past year . . . one of those loopholes that gets To lower costs even more, thing; federal aid will pay for pushed through due to a strong, they may locate their processing it,' are merely deluding them tion's question of "what's it all always funny; his petunia In an show that the chanceofanAmericanbecominga crime about?" onion patch Is the only song victim this year is 1 in 50, or twice as high as it was effort by a small but vigorous plant close to their storage fa selves and the public." special interest group, The pro cility. Many vegetables and fruits I've heard him sing that just nine years ago . . Let's hope the Nixon Ad WEST POINT,, Miss., TIMES It's all about playing the grabbed me and he has, Indeed^ ministration has more luck in coming up with some posal was defeated last year must be processed immediately Biggest problem with primarily on the basis of a strong upon harvest so they are only LEADER: "Alaska couldn't miss game 'Straight and regardless received much ink and radio; new solutions than has been the case in' recent "adult" movies is that there hitting' the jackpot. The mach of how seemingly inconsiderate time over his brusque and di- years," campaign by a freshman legis grown in areas where there is a. 5 are so many kids in the lator who maintained loudly that processing plant. inery was well oiled. The world's ^Godfrey*- has been portrayed ' rect comments and actions,. audiehce that it's hard to giant petroleum firms have put publicly, he has always come But, there Is little to challenge' ANDALUSIA, Ala., STAR-NEWS: «A democracy find a good seat. this was the case. may have a few shortcomings, but for us, it provides For the want of a nail • , . up more than $900 million.in off the better. "His frankness his truthfulness and he usually^ * * • at times has appeared brutal; a way of life that we will laud until something better Being charitable (as I may because of our unwillingness to bids for leases on Alaska's North leaves no doubt as to his goals*, s , hls concern often has appeared , comes along.* ' ' " One of the greatest boons sometime wish him to be with grant the exemption on food Slope oil field's. The money has.' + of dieting is the pleasure ex me), I will not accuse him of products 'Michigan loses the already -been invested;.und is-: to* stem ,from self .satisfaction, r fte's" what It's all about? perienced when you junk the producing almost $45, biggest oil field on the North they've been given credit for. wonder, nevertheless, if the free air situation will When in the elevator with est group" caught the attention of taxes on, these industries. And the press and then the public, our farmers lose the opportunity American continent .' . Alaska .. He does not necessarily pre-_ Godfrey happens, to be one of. prevail In the United States in the face of inflationary women passengers 'aboard, 1 leased 450,858 acres pf-state- pressure. Don't guffaw. Consider this: Trade unions resulting in defeat of the pro to grow 'a product that might ''Oaent,* as- "do^goqde^ 'atmo- , i^thpse/persons. A" »* *; ^ always take your hat off. Not owned'land.' And now the next < So where doe's'Denny McLainXJ governing the Italian service station industry have only is it polite, it saves the posal and promotion "of the rep increase their Income. ' ' 1 • sphere, yet-much of his bene-* resentative. Not all "loopholes* are loop bonanza will begin, when taxes ^icial -efforts- neve* are , fiMnVthis? f voted to end free air service. Motorists will be hat from being crushed when on the oil itself start flowing.* charged 32 cents to fill the tires of their vehicles." the ladies rush the door. I do not believe Justice or the holes! heralded. Fortunately, a'cur Denny McLaln who? f .n*§SS)rf // ^Wednesday, 'February 25, 1970 CPNTON COUJNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Page ]3 B P^W girl wins ervisors ings View from CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11B Time contest Frank, Sharick, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff 413.59 Hettter Motor Sales, Repairs for Sheriff's Dept. Irene Pline, a student at B. Cprsbn^ Trip to Traverse City Hospital 17.81 Pewamo-Westphalia High School and Zoning cars , < 792.72 . Agnes R. Danley, Expense account of Friend of Court ' 77.40 has been named a winner of the By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Clinton Memorial Hospital, X-ray for Jail inmate \ 6.50 ', Eastman Kodak Co., Supplies for Register of Deeds . 357.72 annual Current Affairs Contest State Representative Roland J, Duguay, Expense.account of District Judge 8.00 v Sharon Spellman, Extra cecretarial help in Extension^ Daniel Matson, Expense account of Ass.'t. Prosecutor : conducted by TIME, The Weekly '. Officfi1 358.00 47.46 Newsmagazine. t Ernest E. Carter, Expense to Municipal Retirement '• While legislative debate over assisted housing projects and of . this problem.: 1 think his ;* Sharon Spellinan, Extra secretarial help in Extension r The Current Affairs. Test, ? . - meeting /'.'.'/ - 26.40 ' the State School Aid bill rages federal subsidies tathose pro approach to the solution is both *' Officb •" • .: 18.55 based on-significant newsfitories "Dale Chapman, Expense account of,Drain Commissioner 20.70 . on in the Michigan House of jects. (This is one program, realistic and creative. MarcellaVeldpausch, Extra work in Friend of Court's in TIME, comprises 100.ques Representatives, proper atten Pauline J, Coffey, Extra clerical help in Zoning Office* 42.00 incidentally, which will not re Anyone who has seen homes in %' Office -. 55.3.97, tions on national and foreign af tion to several other vitally quire added taxes. J Candice Plerson, Extra clerical help in District Court 64.60 some neighborhoods where huge, , Bonnie Wickerham, Clerical work in Reg. of Deeds Starr Commonwealth, Care of Juvenile in boarding home. fairs, aswellasbusiness, sports, important Issues has gone beg 488.00 , Governor Milliken also com rats have eaten • through the * Office. 36.75 J. J, Holcpmb Mfg. Co.^ Supplies for Courthouse entertainment, science, religion, ging. 37.89 mitted his administration to . thin wooden walls; or^the dan^ SjArlene McMaster, Extra work at Jvenile Home 499.08 Air-Tec Metal Products, Co., Wire for Juvenile Home literature and the arts/ By way of example, one of 21.92 promoting innovative housing gerous overcrowding in many r* Caroline Kazak, Janitor services for Extension Office WlUiam R. Dewey Co., Postage on supplies for Court , The test, created for theTIME the most critical human prob construction methods. This city housing units; or the In 1. and Bureau of Social Aid 353.19 house ' J . Education Program -^ an,exclu lems facing Clinton County and 83.77 could both decrease housing credibly dilapidated homes in ^ Gerald Wilcox, Expense account of Engineer 306.60 Venetian Blind Laundry, Blinds for Sheriff's Dept. sive classroom service of TIME our state is housing. , Catherine Messer, Clerical work in Treas. Office 224,27 magazine - has been taken by costs, which have been rising, which some residents or our cleaning •'',"•' 27.20 In a special message to the P. J. Patterson, Meals for prisoners i 2,455.70 more than 10 million students at a phenomenal rate, and/in rural areas must survive the General Paris & Service, Supplies for Sheriff's Dept., 11.86 Legislature. last v/eek, Gover F. Earl Haas, Expense account of Agriculture Agent 424.59 since its inception 34 years ago. crease job -opportunities with-. winter cannot deny the extent George Ensly, Fire extinqulshers for Sheriff's Dept. . 8.50 nor William G. Milliken spelled and seriousness of the accel ,r George R. McQueen, Expense account of Agriculture Top scorers were awarded In the housing industry. New Michigan Dept. of conservation, Boat livery inspection 3.20 out in detail his sweeping.pro erating housing shortage. Fol Agent •'•'..-. 397.02 certificates of excellence and construction techniques, such Wolverine Typewriter Co., Repair typewriter for posals "to alleviate this-des lowing Governor Milliken'sim- ^ John R. Aylsworth, Expense account "of 4-H Youth Agent' 314.04 merit from Henry Luce III, Pub as modular housing, offer great Drain Commissioner -14.25 T perate situation. pressive guidelines, we must , Howard ;C. Hoover, Expense account of Dog warden ,1,330.46 lisher of TIME, The Weekly hope in ending our housing di s Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Supplies for Equalization Among his top recommenda- take forceful steps to meet the > Ben Swanchara, Expense account of Dog Warden 1,098.90 Newsmagazine. lemma. Dept. 509.20 . tions for legislative action are: needs of our fellow citizens. ,, J. M. Grbst, M.D., Medical for Juvenile Home children 10.00 Marshall and Stevens, Forms for Equalization Dept; —Expanding theStateHousing 20.82 IN MY OPINION, the Gover Expensive housing is a lux » Rehmann's, Clothing for Juvenile Home child ' ' 210.75 Ingham County Probate & Juvenile, care.of child Development Authority's bond nor's housing message shows ury. Decent housing is an ab rt Young Bros. & Daley, Supplies for Courthouse 146.00 (Juvenile) Swegles ing powers sixfold, from the 53,80 a great depth of understanding solute necessity, - .; Derrill Shinabery, Trip to Traverse City for Sheriff's Lynda Libey, Extra secretarial ,help in Extension present $50 million ceiling to V Dept,. 53.00 Office , a maximum of $300 million; • "'," . • • . "™U £ Several, Sheep Claim 540.20 74.00 Honor Roll Delores Vitek, Extra secretarial help —Completely rewriting and ! £ Several/Sbldier's Burial 1,571.00 128.00 Snitgen Printing, Letterheads for Zoning Office Sixth Grade modernizing .pur housing con Fred Watts'—Fitzpatrick, Trustee claims in the pig 19.00 ; Walt's Saw Sharpening Service, Supplies for Courtouse 3.80 Third Period. struction code; COUPON DAYS ,i claim of Vernon Benjamin 9.00 Randolph's Digging Service, Septic tank for Smith HaU 35.0'0 —An extensive land procure ,T Stamp-Rite Incorp. 135.81 Mary Anne Barrett, Expense account fo Assignment Clerk 39.60 Haske, Keith Snider, Jeanne ment drive; and Industrial Appraisal - 229.00 SALE STARTS Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Thermostat for Courthouse 10.50 Iacovoni/janlceSwears, Dana —An ongoing commission to 22.50 Callaghan, & Co., Law books for Prosecutor's Office E. MacKinnon &. SonJ Clothing for Juvenile Home chil Knight, Diane Wood, Paul continually review and request '• Keelo;: Mi't* Co., Ribbons for Friend of Court 13.67 dren 5.69 Pioszak, Tom Woodbury, Marie improvements 'in housing and MARCH 2nd i Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies for Circuit Court, Xerox construction laws, machine, Sheriff's Off. 142.81 Survive, Scbscrittion for Civil Defense Officer 3.00 THE HOUSING AuTHOR^Y ._ Consumer Reports, Subscription for Consumers reports PICK UP COUPONS t —Agr. Agent bonding recommendation pro 10.00 posal is a highly interesting Concord Press, Cards for Prosecuting Attorney 13.22- one. It takes into account that AT Dictaphone, Repairs on dictaphone for Prosecutor 15.50 L Clinton Crop Seevice, Supplies for Courthouse 24.00 applications for financing low- and moderate-income housing Main Electronics, Work order of Circuit Court and Q—What is the surtax rate on is not taxable. However, If there After you reach retirement already far outstrip theAuthor- Probate Cort '. .' 20.54 1969 income? was an option to take cash or age, your pension, or some por FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY f ity's $50millionbondingability. j R. R. Yates^ Supplies forTreasurer ' 4.10 A—The income tax surcharge other prpperty in place of such tion of it, may or may not be The Governor saiidhewouldlike YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER t Polack Corp., Ink for Extension Office 9.25 is 10 per cent for 1969. The sur stock, the fair market value of taxable depending on whether you to see that much in bond funds i Jack's Garage, Service for Zoning Commission ' c!oo charge was originally scheduled the stock received should be contributed any part of its cost. Fowler Phone 582-3121 committed before the, year is J Hazel County Record Binders, One binder for Register" • to expire June 30, 1969, but was reported for income purposes. For further details, ask your out for development of 2,500 ! of Deeds - • • * 63.92 extended by Congress to cover District Director for Publication "Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co., Michigan re all of 1969. Q—I was just billed, for tax I 522, "Adjustments to Income for housing units for low and ports for District Court 498.90 had already paid. What should I' Sick Pay," and Publication 524, moderate-income families. NOTICE *i Practice Law Institute. Law books for District Court 12.50 Q—Several in our family chip do? "Retirement Income and Retire Governor Milliken placed great emphasis on a unique way iHVilliam Wi Jordan, D.O., Medical testimony for Russell in to' support our father but no A—Return the bill along with ment Income Credit." "_ j All 1969 T Ph. 224-7666 j and Mrs William'Ernst and Max- line. j Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, •Fowler visited Mr and Mrs Fred '(Wi Pasch, Tuesday evening, Feb. |10. j Mrs Louis Moritz and Mr and from noon to 5 p.m. iMrs Edward Moritz were callers of Mr and Mr;s Albert Moritz of Essex on Wednesday after- nooni Feb, 11. UAW.organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days totglk to On Friday evening, Feb 13, workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South.Bengal visited Mr and Mrs interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross William Ernst arid Maxine. also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. Mr andMrsEdwardArmbrust- macher of Carson City wereSun- day afternoon, Feb. 15 callers of iMrs Edna Watamaker. Mrs Fred.W. Pasch entered the tarson City Hospital'on Sunday, IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW Feb. 15 as a medical patient. * On Saturday, Feb. 14, Mrs jLlbyd Nequette of Lansing visited The highest wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions A her father, John Foerch and also her brother and sister-in-law, The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment'Benefits Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and The longest paid vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical Sandra. The most paid holidays Dark Hed-15-oz. and medical benefits (paid by employer) Kidney Beans 8 for SI The best life insurance protection Pewamo 15 1/2-oz. G for $1 By Mrs Irene Fox Pork & Beans This S.U.B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U0A.W. 5 for $1 and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor 14 1/2-oz. Evap. J " "Mr and Mrs Clyde Silvernail MILK 1-lb. ation of Detroit U.A.W. Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract Jkid Mrs Leone Hlllabrandt and Fruit Cocktail 5,for$l with the U.A. W. ' .fohn Hlllabrandt of Pewamo at 1-lb. can This provides a pretty good income protection for the price of two hours pay per tended the 45th Wedding anniver Applesauce 46-oz. sary of their brother and sistcr- Tomato Juice 4 for $1 month which is ,the current Union dues and contrary to what many'are;; b^ing told there in law, Mr and Mrs Walter : > Cut-15 1/2-oz. can be no added assessments, • s* > v. ^'.v^l^' •;.'* Schneider of Lansing. Others Green Beans Pes. and Stems present for the evening meal Mushrooms, 4-oz. were Mr and Mrs Clement 4 for SI Schneider, MrsVernonSchneider and children and Mr and Mrs Macaroni or Spaghetti NOODLES-12-OZ. WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? Robert Fox and family, and their 2 lbs. 39? 4 for 88? brother and sister-in-law, Mr Instant Dry Milk . HOSTESS SHORTENING 3 lbs. 59? lyid Mrs Gilbert Miller of Lan- 20 qt. box $1.59 Shurflno Margarine Please mail your authorization cards'to either of the above addresses gjng. Shurflne Frozen 00 1-lb. ctn. 6 for $1 ' \ ORANGE .JUICE DONUTS UPkgs.j '* Mrs Julia Fox of Carson City 6-OZ. 6 for. $1 YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW oalled on Mrs Irene Fox Satur Y f day evening. • -. .(•Jj Sunday afternoon visitors of FRECHEN'S MARKET UAW Region 1 C, E. S. PATTERSON Director ' Ttfrs Bertha Martin were Mr and Mrs Oscar Simon of Fowler and • FOWLER 42-2 Mrs Ann Bower< Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 25, 1970; Whitford family Census a time when Americans \receive award I r Dan Woolner, District Execu^ tive of the Chief of Okemos Council, 5th District presented take a close look at themselves the family of Marvin Whitford a Certificate of Appreciation 4$ Every / 10 years Americans tlon has grown in size over the households can be their own Bureau to take the census. In take a good look at themselves decades, so the functions of the census takers. Each household cluded will be 160,000 census recognition to their service to to* reinforce the platform of facts regular census also have ex will receive a census question takers (called enumerators); 13,- boys. ; on which to base plans for the panded. Today, we are Interested naire by mail on or about March 000 workers in the 395 temporary The award was presented at future course of the Nation. not only In an accurate counting 28 and will be asked to fill it offices, and 12,000 crew leaders the Blue and Gold Banquet held The occasion is the census of of heads but also1 in a better out as of April 1 according to and other supervisors, including Saturday, Feb. 14 In the Eureka- population and housing conducted description of dur social condi enclosed instructions. The num a manager for each district ' School Gym. The celebration was in honor of Scout Week and to once each decade as required by tion. We know that unless a ber of questions asked will be office. Had not the changes int the Constitution. The 19th in a 'people can be adequately in on the average the fewest of any census taking methods been made celebrate the 60 years of scout? series stretching back without formed about their present, they census in the past century. and successfully proved out in ing in America. I interruption to 1790 will be taken cannot make intelligent judg field tests over a period of sev The family is able to layclaiftJL oi\ April 1. ments about their future." In most of the large metro eral years, it is estimated that to having a scouting history that Responsible for the census is politan areas, people will be 220,000 workers would have been goes back four generations. Ben the Bureau of the Census, U«S, asked to mall completed ques needed to take this year's census H. Lester, grandfather of Mr$ For the individual, the ^census Whitford was a scoutmaster from Department of Commerce. The is secret. No individual need tionnaires back to their census using the same procedures em count will be conducted from district offices in a brown post ployed in 1960. The 1960 total 1915 to 1917. Mrs Farln Eldred fear that he Is exposing himself of 701 S. Ottawa Street, mother 395 temporary Bureau district to public view. The answers he paid envelope provided for the population was 180 million com offices throughout the United purpose.,The envelope and form pared with an estimated 205 mil of Mrs Whitford, acted as den gives about himself and his hous mother to 75 boys. During her States, each of which will cover ing are held in strictest con with all questions ' answered lion for 1970. The cost of taking an area containing approximately should be mailed on April 1. and compiling the 1970 census scouting days she was presented fidence. Census employees are an award from the Chief Okemos 500,000 persons. District offices forbidden by law from disclosing These people need not see a will be about $210 million. began opening on January 19, census taker unless they return Council for her outstanding worg any fact about a person and would and at one time had the largest with the entire group scheduled be subject to heavy fine or im the form incomplete, neglect to Census workers will be em to be in operation by February 9. return it at all, or ask for assist ployed 4-6 weeks, some longer. den in Michigan. Mrs Whitfortij prisonment for a violation of the Bee's opens new showroom is a den mother and Mr Whitford law. In processing, facts about ance. The process of hiring and train ing is underway now and will Bee's Chevrolet Sales manager Red Devereaux, left, and is a scoutmaster. Their fou£ individuals are added in various In the remainder of the nation, sons are all in scouting. * The census tells us what we ways resulting in statistical continue until April. The record are as a Nation and is a nec people will be asked to fill out salesman Jim Ruff have a beautiful new showroom in which to totals that depict the state of the the form on April 1 and hold It that these census takers compile essary stocktaking. History has nation. will become part of the fabric display their wares. Bee's new building, located south of St. i shown us to be a practical until it is picked up by a census SCHEMER ; taker. of American history. Their job •Johns on US-27, wili feature a special showing of 1970 Camaros people, busy in the pursuit of Change has even affected the is a challenging one, and the Beware of the fellow who in* our concerns, and we-need a mode of taking the 1970 census. nation awaits the results with and Corvettes beginning Thursday to mark the opening of the sists you can't take it with you-* About 185,000 temporary he may be trying to get It before careful look at ourselves at This year, the 65 million U.S. workers will be hired by the anticipation. new facilities. regular intervals. The census you leave. ! will throw light on all the changes that have taken place In recent years. FOE the average American, the census will be a simple VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM ON RT. 27 exercise. The Government asks that he devote a few minutes to answer questions about himself and his housing. The questions will be on printed forms that will be sent by mail to each house hold. For 80 per cent of the house holds there will be about 23 questions that require perhaps 15 minutes to answer. Fifteen SEE THE WINNERS minutes every 10 years Is not a heavj* burden. For the other 20 per cent of the households, there will be an average of 69 questions that will require about 9 45 minutes.

It Is impossible to overstate the importance of taking these COME few minutes to put the facts on record. Crucial decisions affect ing every person in the Nation depend upon the accuracy and completeness of the census. To begin with, political power hinges rd"*- TO OUR pn the ' census, count: Pfficlal population figures are used to determine the fair apportionment *.*t of seats In the Congress as well *Camaro Coupe as in State and local legislative bodies.' Further, Federal funds are distributed locally on the GALA basis of census population figures. Government leaders from the highest Federal authorities to COME SEE local officials plan and develop programs involving billions of dollars on the basis of what the census tells of the character SHOWING istics of people and their hous ing. And the same holds for non- government leaders respon sible for- the stewardship of our 70 CAMAR0, many enterprises.

President Nixon has said of f' •*• the census': "Even as our popula-'

' Come help us celebrate the arrival of the Winners! The ; 70 CORVETTE Births \ i 1970 Camaros and Corvettes! Clinton's Citizens of Nof only will you get a look ' Tomorrow at these~exciting sport cars > but you can get a close look - BECKER — A boy, Jason at the new home of Bee's %f Travis,' was born to Mr and Mrs Chevrolet. So, come out . • '¥,71; „..., If-t •* 6 X- Robert Becker of rural St. Johns • •>•&< ifo- (*•*>**••*,"* < We'll be glad to see you. on Teb.* 1*7 at Lansing General 5th Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, - f4^ 1 1/2 ounces. The baby has two brothers and one sister. Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Leeman Edwards and Mr and Mrs Miles Becker. The mother is theform- er* Sharqn Edwards. Corvette Coupe i OATLEY - A girl, Christine Noel, was born 'to Mr and Mrs Mike Oatley of Park Ridge, III. on Feb, 16. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces.' Grandparents are Dr and 'Mrs H. L. Oatley and Mr and' Mrs Maynard Beck all of St. Johns. The mother is the THURSDAY-FRIDAY former Donna Beck. SCHULTHEISS-A boy/ Mat DOOR PRIZES 2 BIG DAYS-FEBRUARY 26 & 27 thew Allan, was born to Mr and Mrs James Schulthelss of 306 E. Higham on Feb. ll at Carson REGISTER FOR City Hospital. He weighed 7 COME SEE THESE NEW MODELS IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM pounds, 7 ounces. The baby has FREE one brother. Grandparents are 1 • Mr and Mrs Dale Schulthelss and Mrs Mary Cornwell. The mother is the former Tomi Ann SPORTSMAN'S Cornwell. CARRY-ALL CASE Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. RING—Atboy, John Paul, was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth E. "The World's Sweetest Place to Deal" Ring of 4470 W. Saginaw, Lan sing on Feb. 10 at Clinton Me UMBRELLA 2137 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 morial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds,. 13 1/2 ounces. The baby SEAT SET. has *ol)e br6ther. Grandparents NOTE: OUR SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT IS STILL LOCATED AT 110 W. HIGHAM. are Mr and Mrs Paul E. Ring and Mr and Mrs Irwin Patrick. The mother is Jhe former Ellen THEY WILL BE MOVED TO OUR NEW BUILDING AT A LATER DATEI D;jPatHck;