Clinton County News $s/wmq,ihsL ClutbfL CUtswu Sinca, 1856 15 CENTS 116th YEAR No. 45 ST .JOHNS, MICHIGAN Wednesday, March 8,1972 uf nagel wants GOP nomination

ST. JOHNS—Clinton County Under- sheriff Anthony (Tony) Hufnagel an­ nounced Monday that he will seek the Highway Republican nomination for the Sheriff's post. Current sheriff Percy J, Patterson said he would not seek the nomination, • deaths Hufnagel, a lifelong resident of Clinton County, was appointed Under- sheriff by Sheriff Patterson in August 1971, to replace retiringUndersheriff Hilary Hafner. Hufnagel has served the Clinton County Sheriff Department since 1966. He advanced to the rank of 2 sergeant in June, 1970. Undersheriff Hufnagel is a 1960 Clinion County graduate of St. Johns High School and is in a police administrationprogram at Lansing Community College. Hufnagel and his wife, the former Lana Peiffer of Carson City, have Joslin joins four children and reside at 1818 West Walker Road in St. Johns. Dan, Matson, a DeWitt attorney, TONY HUFNAGEL and Roger Overway also of Dawitt prosecutor's are Hufnagel's campaign directors. staff ST. JOHNS — The Clinton County Prosecutor's office has added another Snow chase full-time assistant to the staff under i--" a grant by the State Social Services department. Prosecuting Attorney Jon Newman announced last week that Patrick Joslin nabs two has joined the staff through the Co­ operative Reimbursement Program of V By TIM YOUNKMAN the occupants of the Ford had fled on foot. the social services agency, OVID—There's a new movie out That's when the chase began. Joslin, 30, is a native of St. Johns with ski champ Jean Claude Killy Three neighbors offered the use of and a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson playing a super thief who escapes their snowmobiles to the deputies- High School. We received his law de­ capture by rambling across the Alps Don Kennell, Robert Van Gieson and gree from Detroit College of Law. in a snowmobile then onto skis. Paul St, Johns—and they were off cross-country in hot pursuit. Joslin will be handlingpublic welfare An out-county pair weren't quite as and related cases including criminal successful here last week when they Five miles, and a few bumps and non-support, paternity, welfare fraud tried to escape cross-country from bruises, later the deputies caught and the department of social services up with the suspects near the Ovid pursuing Clinton County Sheriff's This was the scene Thursday afternoon where two Illinois men disputes. deputies and 12 other officers from Convalescent Home on M-21 in Ovid, units fn the area. Arrested were Jack A. Bradley, were killed when their truck was demolished by a westbound freight train He is married and has three children. 36, 8375 W. Monroe Road, Elwelland The Joslins reside on S. Lansing St., It might even be likened to a key­ at the Clinton Avenue crossing in St. Johns. Photo by Harold Smaitz stone comedy, with all of the police Orlin DeWelch, 18, R-2, Shepherd. St. Johns. units chasing the two men, They were charged with felonious as­ Joslin joins the staff which includes - Francis Leon Griffith, 30, Balcom sault Friday. . ^ Newman and assistant prosecutor Wil­ ' They were arraigned before liam G. Jackson, Roadlk Ovid, le'ft wotk in a Landing factory at about 3 a.m. Friday. He District Court Judge Roland Duguay Train-truck crash kills two Jackson, 28, joined** the office in told deputies* that he had been fol­ Friday and both men pled not guilty October. He is a graduate of Wayne lowed from the plant parking lot to the assault charge, demanding ST, JOHNS-A Hayworth, 111. man son Stephen Earl Prosser, 23, were hour and consisted of three engines State University and is a native of by a brown 1964 Ford, with two men examination. and his son were killed Thursday killed instantly when the westbound and 55 cars. Kalamazoo, inside. afternoon when the truck they were train ripped through the cab of their Witnesses said the signal flashers Trial was set for March 17 and He is married and resides in Lansing, At about five miles south of Ovid both were returned to jail after fail­ riding in was demolished by a Grand semi. were In operation and the train whistle Trunk Western train at the Clinton The truck was southbound on Clinton blasted as the engines approached but is planning on moving to St, Johns on Meirdian Road the Ford began to ing to post $5,000 each. in the near future. ram the back of Griffith's car, he Borrowing snowmobiles isn't new Avenue crossing near RailroadStreet Avenue when the truck pulled onto the crossing. told deputies. The impact forced to the Clinton County sheriff's De­ here. the tracks in front of the train, which After impact, the truck was forced Newman, whobecame the prosecuting him into a stop sign and into a field partment. Since it doesn't own one, Harold Dale Prosser, 55 and his was travelling at about 45 miles per Into the signal tower causing it to attorney when Patrick Kelly resigned across the front yard of the DonKast Sheriff Percy Patterson said the lean precariously on its spindle-like in September, is also a graduate of residence, 4901 S. Meridian Road. department has made arrangements legs. Wayne State University. He is married Clinton County deputies, who were to borrow them if the need arises. Operators of the train were listed and has one child. The family resides about six miles away, were summoned The chase and capture involved Bus, car collide in dense fog as Lewis D. Sakrenas of Lennon and on Walker St., St, Johns. by Kast, who apparently saw the ac­ police units from Clinton County, WESTPHALIA - A Pewamo- said he 'did not see the warning Dale E. Streeter of Bancroft. Wit­ Newman said the work load will keep cident. When deputies arrived, they DeWitt and Bath Townships, the Vil­ Westphalia bus filled with elementary lights. nesses included Ronald Betz, R-l, all three men busy 40-hours plus each discovered both vehicles disabled and lage of Ovid and the State Police, school children collided Tuesday Smith's auto skidded 120 feet before Elsie and John Gaudy, 208 Wight St., week and haspresented space problems morning (Feb. 29) with an auto while the collision In the heavy fog. He St. Johns. in the courthouse office. He said the trying to make a left turn in dense was not ticketed, but his vehicle was Police said the truck, owned by Board of Commissioners was meeting fog. damaged extensively. Little damage Prosser, was leased to Star Delivery Tuesday to decide on possible reloca­ Public hearings set The bus, operated by Anthony John to the patrol car was reported. of Canton, 111. tion of the prosecutor's offices. Spitzley, 72, 6260 Westphalia St., Westphalia, was attempting to make a left turn at 543 Wright Road in to settle controversy Westphalia Township. Several of the ^ children were injured, none seriously. ST. JOHNS-Publlc hearings on rather than a simple majority. Of­ Driver of the other vehicle, Mark several issues that have generated ficials expect a large attendance of Anthony Hufnagel, 24, of Pewamo and public interest in recent months will interested citizens. - his wife, Leone, a passenger were be"* heldduring the next few weeks, The St. Johns Planning Commis­ injured and taken to Carson City city offl'cials^said Monday. sion will hold a public hearing March Hospital, The most recent controversy cbn- 23 at the Municipal Building during a Spitzley rushed the children from V cemlngaproposed housing and apart­ special meeting. the bus after the collision as the ment complex on Sickles Street, The commissioners will hear pub- car burst Into flames. He thengrabbed across from the St, Johns High School, continued on page 3 A a fire extinguisher and put out the will receive attention Monday night fire. during the regular city commission meeting. Auction notices Spitzley said he was going to make a left turn Into a driveway to pick The meeting, set for -7:30 p.m. in Saturday, March 11 Anna Rozen up a student and didn't see any other the commission meeting room of will hold an auction 4 miles north vehicles approaching. Hufnagel told the Municipal Building, is the final of St. Johns to French Rd,, 5 deputies he saw' the bus' left turn step before commissioners vote to miles east to Watson Rd., and 1/4 signal but thought the driver was decide the fate of the apartment mile north. Sale starts at 12:30, waiting to let his car past, complex. Al Galloway, auctioneer. List in­ The Hufnagels were taken to the The apartments, developed by cludes farm machinery. home of Ted Radema'cher to wait for Fedewa Builders, Inc., of Fowler, an ambulance. would take approximately 400 by 420 Saturday, March 18. John Beck feet of land across from the high will hold an auction 7 1/2 miles nortl No tickets were issued by the school. Opponents to the plan have of St, Johns on US-27 at 11 a.m. Clinton County Sheriff's Department argued that traffic congestion, pop­ Al Galloway, auctioneer. List in- deputies investigating the accident. ulation density and sanitary condi­ eludes farm and orchard equipment. While deputy Larry Floate was in­ tions would prevent the apartments vestigating the accident his vehicle from fitting into the comprehensive Friday, March 17, Steve Hanus was struck from behind by a car city plan, recently established by will hold an auction 3/4 mile east driven by Roy Peter Smith, 35, 11046 local officials.' of Ashley on Garfield Rd. at 12:30 W. Clinton St., Fowler. The patrol Any decision by the commission Al Galloway, auctioneer. List in­ car was in the first lane of traffic would require a two-thirds vote cludes farm machinery. and his flashers were on, but Smith Sealed Power names Fedewa Ed Sulka, plant manager of Sealed machine operations, and became a charged from Army Ordnance where Power Corporation, st, Johns foreman in 1966. During the past he served as a mechanic on guided Division, announced the appointment missile repair. of John G. Fedewa to the position several yearjs he has furthered his J ' Prosecuting attorney Jon Newman, center, introduces his new of personnel supervisor, effective education by attending classes at He and his wife, the former Helen assistants Bill Jackson, left and Patrick Joslin. Jackson has been em­ March 1. Michigan State University and Lan­ E. spitzley, live three miles west of sing Community College, Fowler, with their three children, ployed as Newman's' full-time assistant since late last year and Joslin Fedewa has worked at the St. Johns Joyce, Tom and Ellen.

District cage results, photos see pages 10-11 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/" St, Johns, Michigan March 8, 19

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Workers struggle to free the victims from the The tractor-semi was pulled a short way down wreckage that destroyed the cab of the semi. the tracks and crashed into the base of a Grand Trunk signal tower on -the west side of Clinton Avenue.

Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 8624342 Three members of the Debra Hinkley, daughter of Bannister United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkley Youth Fellowship left last of Elsie and Patrick Ter­ Friday, March 3, to attend rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. the United Nations-Washing­ King Terrell, of rural Ban­ ton Seminar. The nine day nister. All three are juniors seminar is being conducted at Ovid-Elsie High School by the West Michigan Con­ and are active in the United ference of the United Meth­ Methodist Youth Fellowship odist Church, through the of the Bannister Church. Conference Youth Council. With the forty-three youth, Lori Miller, Debra Hinkley, there will be four adult ad­ and Patrick Terrell of the visors: The Reverend and Bannister Church will be Mrs. Leo E, Bennett, di­ part of a group of forty- rectors of the Seminar and three high school Juniors Pastor of the WaylandUnited and seniors from some Methodist Church; the Rev­ thirty-five local United erend and Mrs. Douglas Methodist Churches Vernon, Associate Pastor of throughout the western half Kalamazoo First United V& soil the .-state q£rMicWgaa,iand T HMethodistf •. Churchjg$|the i a B e es :• foreign exchange students Group-wjilUe trav^U^E by frorh^ the countries, ' of^Nor*- *&* •E" ei'-jSj** 1 ..chartered. Nortft Star .bus, way and 'Brazil,' ThVpurpose of the seminar is to study the United Nations and the Clinton County Congress of theUnitedStates in the light of the principles News of Christian citizenship. Robert MacDonald...Gen. Mgr. This is the seventeenth year Timothy Younkman . . . Editor that such a Seminar has been Annette White...,Asso6, Editor conducted by the West Mich­ Michael Preville ... Adv. Mgr. If you've got the spirit, igan Conference Youth Fel­ Harold Schmaltz.,Asst Adv Mgr lowship Group, The Bannis­ Second class postage pud/a'i St ter United Methodist Church Johns, Mich, Atm. we've got the sprints. has now helped to send Published Wednesdays at .120 E Walker street, St. Johns, by Clinton twenty-three youngpeopleon County News, Inc. the trip. The three attending Subscription price by mail; in Mich- this year are Lori Miller, lE»n, SS (or one year, $9 (or two years, J3.7B for six months, *2 for three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. months; outside Michigan, |e f0r one Walter Miller of rural Elsie, year.

Roasting CHICKEN ,b 39* ^J BOLOGNA ,b 73* Michigan Grade A SPECIAL-VALUE PINTOS, MAVERICKS, MUSTANGS...SPECIALLY EQUIPPED. SKINLESS FRANKS PUT A LITTLE SPRINT IN YOUR LIFE! * 59' Young Tender New Maverick sprint adds a special red, New Pinto sprint is the 3-Door Runabout New Mustang sprint has the same Tutone lb white and blue Tutone exterior, USA shield with the back door that opens onto a exterior trim and emblem, and luxury in­ BEEF LIVER 39' emblem, Grabber-style hood paint to 5-foot trunk area when you fold down the terior. You can get mag wheels, compe­ Maverick dependability. Other sporty ex­ rear seat. Red and blue paint/stripe treat­ tition suspension and F60x15 Wide Ovals Ocoma 2 lb. $149 tras include whitewalls, racing mirrors, ment and USA shield emblem accent the in a special package, too. Hardtop or w and blackout grille outside. Inside: deluxe white body. Blackout grille, bucket seats SportsRoof. BREADED CHICKEN Bag ^ 2-spoke steering wheel, color-keyed seat inside with color-keyed bolsters, cloth in­ U.S. No. 1 bolsters, special cloth inserts and carpet. serts and carpet. Deluxe 2-spoke steering 20 lb. wheel. And a special price. Michigan Potatoes B* 79* FORDTEAM Ida Red Frash Head 3 lb. Apples Bag 39* LettuCe 29* Spartan lb. Shurfine-16oz. % m Margarine 5io, \ Corn 5 .Jjoo Royal Crest 14 oz. Spartan 2 lb. spread 00 ANDBLUE Cookies 4tor4 Cheese 69* Shurfine 16 oz. Green or Wax Beans 6,<100 SPRINTS Shurfine 16 oz. Pork & Beans 7J100 Roskams Shurfine Bread Kidney Beans EG AN FORD SALES VA lb. 7 16-$,00 5 Loaves 99' 200 WEST HIGHAM ST. JOHNS FRECHEN'S MARKET \ FOWLER Free Pcirki na: i n Rear of Stpre ,, V"w*«. March 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,'Michigan 3A Evaluation program set for St. Johns High School

KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIHBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY ST. JOHNS—Gordon Vandemark, James Barger, chairman of the for the North Central Association ative of better practice. principal of St. Johns High School, art department, has been appointed relys much more heavily on the The North Central Association ac­ | Kirby Center of St. Johns | has announced that the faculty and chairman of the steering committee competency of the local staff to credits some 3,750highschoolswith­ ? 1104S.US-27 !§ administration at the school have which will have over-all responsibil­ analyze its own program and make in its nineteen state region. The St. USED VACUUM CLEANERS OF ALL MAKES. £ launched a thorough evaluation of ity for the evaluation. The committee recommendations for improvement. Johns High School has been a member & Phont 224-7222 all phases of the present program, will coordinate the efforts of the When the NCA team arrives at the since 1923. DC For the next year, committees will faculty members in studying the ade­ completion of the local study they Questionnaires are being mailed be meeting to gather information will discuss the findings with the KIRBY quacy of the various subject areas, to the parents of high school students Authoriztd Sales about the school's program and to staff and explore with them for ways library, guidance and other services, concerning the school programs and it and Strvic* make a study of its strengths and administration, activity program and of improving the school. f is hoped that interested citizens will s Parti and Sorvlce weaknesses. program of studies. Each school evaluation fortheNCA volunteer their services to serve on HOURS: This'project is being carried on i To assist as a guide for the eval­ is done in view of attempting to an evaluation committee which is i S p.m. in conjunction with a program of uation a documont known as "NCA determine how well the school is being formed. £E 10 a.m. -12 noon, 1 - the North Central Association of Eyaluation Guide for Secondary accomplishing objectives which it *f Watkdaya Colleges and Secondary Schools which Schools" will be used. This is pub­ has set for itself. Students, teachers > 9 a.m. to 12 noon requires that every member school lished by the National study for Sec­ and parents will be involved at various o: Saturdays - engage in this self study at least ondary School Evaluati6n, This stages in the evaluation. KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY once every seven years. At the com­ instrument consists of a number of The school will be carrying out a pletion of the study nextFebruary20f criteria which faculty members will follow up survey of its graduates, 21 and 22, the NCA will send a use to measure the local school. analyzing community "resources, as­ team of educators to the school While many school surveys rely sessing the occupational intentions >.-. to aid in the evaluation and in making heavily on recommendations from of seniors and determining the recommendations for improvement. outside consultants, this evaluation curricular areas that are represent­ \0&

continued from page I ,HO*_ P?\ Public New Ovid airport is opened tt^syso****' ixdP lie views on the proposed Ordinance OVID—A new airport facility is The airport features a 2,000-foot &*> ,u**£'^rwstf^ttraa s 244, the city zoning ordinance. The being opened in the Ovid area, it east-west runway, with a 2,300-foot •go city zoning plan'has been completely was announced last week. southwest-northeast runway being updated by the new ordinance to fit The Ovid-DeMott Airport, 7689 developed and expected to be in with the comprehensive city plan, Mason Road, two miles east of Ovid, operation by late summer^ lan developed recently. is now licensed and operating, &^^S^^^ Johnnie DeMott, airport manager, After this public hearing, another peopte one will be called Monday, April said Thursday, The facility is owned There will be airplane rental, tie- 17 by the city commission in a and operated by the Flying D, Inc., downs, gas, oil and pilot supplies special meeting. A final decision of Ovid. . available and the first private pilot is expected by the city at the regular The firm will operate a licensed ground school will start March 13, meeting April 24. primary and advanced flight and DeMott said all visitors will be If the ordinance is adopted by the ground school, plus will have radio welcome to fly in or drive in. For city, it will go into effect May 15. sales and service for aviation, mobile information, the airport phone is and citizen's band. 834-5012. pate**

H&R Block's competition. The Ovid-Elsie area faculty will take on the 1 Because we think our competition represents Detroit Lions Football Team more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're going Wednesday evening at 8p.m. to help you sort them out. in the high school gym. 1 Lem Barney and com­ Your Family Us pany will supply autographs The greatest people in the world. Most We're H&R Block, with over 6,000 at tables set up during half- Don't ' of the time, Unfortunately, mofat of the conveniently located offices manned # time. r time doesn't include income tax time. by thousands of specially trained tax Because the last thing you need when preparers who eat. sleep, and drink in- Price of admission is you're doing your taxes is an aunt who come tax returns. People who set out to $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for took an accounting course just before save you money and much of the time students and preschoolers she dropped out of college. Or a father do it. The cost? Fees start at So and the who thinks how much money you make average cost was under S12 SO for over will be admitted free of Hunt Any and what you do with it is something 7 million customers we served last year. charge. Tickets maybepur- the rest of the family should know I chased at the door. about. Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra Your Neighbors cost, to the Internal Revenue Service •;.;s __ mm ___ ;.> You know the type.' The mild-man­ and explain how your return was pre­ nered shoe salesman next door who pared, even though we will not act as Further suddenly turns into a mathematical your legal representative. genius just about the time income tax And everyone is eligible to receive our /his due. Heiknowslall thr£a.r7glesrf Som3o Stvear^l'oifi'iti service which is covered by _o_f* whic„.I_:_Lh. even th"•e- InternaT_I_„_Il TIRevenu e Qur Qne^jme fee> jsj0 exira charge for D i s t r i c t C o u r t 'Service doesn't know about yet. And help with audits, estimates, or tax a drunk and. disorderly and |'" he's willing to share them with you, questions. JUDGE ROLAND DUGUAY was released after paying "Just to be neighborly." We know the people we've just told you fine and costs of $75. You about will do your income tax return An Ovid man who had been for less than we can but wc don't think found guilty *of careless Lois Forte, 44, of Has­ Your own worst enemy. AH year long you can afford them. you can't balance your check book, but driving on Feb. 22 by a lett pled guilty to a charge that doesn't stop you. Ai med with your DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO jury appeared in district of driving while under the W-2's, a few reams of paper and a couple H&R BLOCK'S JOB. court Monday. William B. influence of intoxicating of gallons of coffee you bravely attack liquor. She paid fine, costs that stack of forms. You may bo taking Pickering, 22, was sen­ Parr's Carry A deductions you're not entitled to, and tenced to nine days in jail and judgment fees of $125 entitled to deductions you're not tak­ and paid fine and costs of and was placed on proba­ ing. So, should you be doing your own H&R Block. tion for six months. taxes? The income tax people. $160. In other district court Dean Kieffer, 18, of St. Complete Line Of 9 AM -6 PM WEEKDAYS rulings: Thomas Damon, 30, Johns pled guilty to a care­ 9 AM • 5 PM SATURDAYS of Bath pled not guilty to a less driving charge and paid PHONE 224-4602 fine, costs and judgmentfees NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 109 N. Clinton charge of trespassing with OPEN TODAY a snowmobile. He posted totaling $50 and was placed $100 bond and his trial is on probation for six months. ELASTIC HOSIERY set for May 19. In other district court ac­ David Moby Jr., 32, of tion Leon Ray Strait, 49,, East Jordan pled not guilty of 1024 Rambler Road, De\ to a charge of drunk and Witt, pled not guilty to the FOR MEN & WOMEN At Kurt's disorderly and was re­ charge of driving under the turned to the county jail influence of intoxicating SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF for failure topost$150bond. liquor. Bond was set at$100 His trial date is set for and his trial date was set SEWING MACHINES IN THE AREA May 1. for May 12. Support Hosiery Dale Mack, 19, Haslett, Keith L. Camp, 47, of 821 • - White and Elna changed his plea of not North Bass Lake, Vestaburg, guilty to a basic violation pled not guilty to the charge For Men & Women GIII3 Is Never Out-Dated priced speed law-and was released of speeding and will appear after paying $35 costs and for trial on June 14. Bond jJjjJlUJJJ- mmmrn ^AA AA A A at judgment fees. was set at $35. yrwrrttt ••••••< Charles Williams, 51, of Gerald Lee Perkins, 29, including S/S? -AAAAAX 00 St. Johns pled guilty to a Of 11654 North US-27, $ reckless driving charge and Ashley, pled guilty to the Support Parity Hose ISlSlSTSlSli „„ 219 paid $125 costs. He was charge of driving under the released and placed on pro­ influence of intoxicating Ankle Supports "Z5~2S" bation for six months. liquor and paid fines totaling Reynold Hanses, 49, of $125 and was placed on six Knee Supports Westphalia pled guilty to months probation. Sacral Supports * 4> 4J> O WVW/ Abdominal Supports *—#- - i^w?*****0

For All Your ***** Health Needs And Prescriptions • xnroi

ShopK THE FORD TEAM At A machine with few built-in patterns is like a phonograph with few built-in records. Keep up with the latest fashions. Choose new Elna discs. Our large assortment is continually being brought up to date. wants to play ball with you See Our Fine Selection of White Sewing Machines and Cabinets $CQ00 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. PriceOS.rmAd A sA Loc I wn wA sA s i WW . Parr's REXALL 200 W. HlBh&m Pharmacy ST.JOHN S KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 210 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2837 217 N. Clinton Ave ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 U.s* Your S.al B«l»ll 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan i March 8, 1972 Cancer fund drive set The annual educational Gallup study showed a grad­ Planting trees good and fund-raising Crusade of ual increase In the per­ the American Cancer So­ centage of people who do Business notes ciety opens April 1 against get checkups—from 57 per­ a background of the fight cent in 1962 to 62 per cent In 1970—there was a slowing practice for Clinton By MIKE PREVIL'LE against cancer rating high News Advertising Manager national priority, down in the rate of increase about three-f o o t-square that the 1971 season was the "We want to wipe out can­ of those who went for spe­ Planting of trees is a cific cancer tests," Mrs, popular conservation prac­ over the tree, making a slit best year they had ever had. There's a new product on "pwf* was created was. . . betcha he did, too. cer in your lifetime, is the in the plastic just large This represents a reversal the market. For women, well it boils down to envy. Instant pregnancy they call motivating theme," ex­ Fruchtl said. tice applied by the cooper- ators of the Clinton County enough to put the tree of the thinking of some, who, young or old. To my know­ It seems that expectant it. . .and I'm against it. plained Mrs. Audrey Fruchtl The fact that many can­ in 1969 and 1970, had been mothers are treated much, I'm not against the girls cers can be cured if de­ Soil Conservation District, through. Next place an old ledge if isn't available in of the Clinton County Amer­ tire on the plastic to keep concerned about land costs, Mid-Michigan yet but itmuc h nicer by clerks, cab­ trying to horn in on the ican Cancer Society Unit, tected early enough and according to Clarence Man-. ning, Vice-Chairman of the it in place. The plastic and competition from artificials probably will be. bies and the public in gen­ politeness usually reserved "We will be asking every- treated promptly is the ur­ and from over production. eral. People riding the sub­ for mothers to be. I'm not gent message the Crusade Clinton District. The dis­ tire kills the sod and pre­ You won't believe me but •one to back up this goal with vents the grass from com­ Some of these same people ways offer their seats, head against them trying to start an annual health checkup will bring to the American trict office at 100 S. Ottawa I swear it's true. . .The St., accepts brders for 100, peting with the small tree. now realize that the Christ­ latest thing fashion de­ waiters find tables more a new fad to boost the sales and a generous check.when people. Good growth of the tree mas tree business is a quickly, complete strangers of maternity clothes. I'm not our volunteer comes "Today we are saving one 500, or 1,000 trees from signers have come up with Co-operators on a cooper­ results from this practice. pretty good business and if the «pwf ». Right, the "pwf. open doors and everyone is against Mrs. "Portly" look­ around." out of three cancer' A windbreak of conifers are concerned about having polite. ing stylish and claiming patients," Mrs. Fruchtl de­ ative arrangement with a It's pronounced "puff and Pointing out that there is private nursery who deliver around a home can reduce enough good trees to sell it's the latest thing for fill­ she's wearing a "pwf. more concern about cancer clared, "but with-our pres- the effects of a cold wind. in 1972, 73, and 74. I'm against the shock • the trees to St. Johns during ing out a gal's figure. And I guess being preg­ than ever before among sent knowledge we could save For example, the Wind-Chill value. Can you imagine Mrs. one out of two if only people the last of April. Michigan growers have Wrong. It's not a padded nant is safer, too. No devil­ i Americans, Mrs. Fruchtl index shows that at 20 Slim and Trim married 30 were alert to the warning Barbara Rehm, executive not been planting trees at bra or girdle. It's a pillow ish cad would try to "pick­ k said the 1972 Crusade will degrees with a 15 mile per a rate that will support a years strapping a "xxx on a seek to involve the many signals, the safeguards secretary for the Clinton that ties around milady's up" an expectant mom. S.C.D., said that there is hour wind, the Chill tem- 5 to 6 million tree annual waist to make her look preg­ At least those were the 'pwf* and meeting the old Americans who are care­ against cancer and the need perature is negative 6 man at the door. Even if he for the regular checkup." still time to order conifers, harvest. There will not be nant. observations of a couple of less or forgetful of the need degrees. The sooner you enough trees in future years recovered from the stroke, for regular health checkups. The safeguards, such as and the smaller sizes of Right now Jet-setters are the designers who equipped Carpathian Walnuts, but that plant your trees, the sooner to meet demands. Growers paying up to $50 for a hand­ some women with "pwfs* and he'd never forgive her. Plans for the 1972 Cru­ avoiding excessive sun, you will begin to receive stopping cigarette smoking the large 3G to 80 inch that have the land, the equip­ made satin and lace "pwf" sent them out into the cold It all sounds ridiculous sade, Mrs. Fruchtl ex­ windbreak protection. ment and the know-how to doesn't it. But knowing plained include nationwide and' others will be stressed high Carpathina Walnuts so they descend upon local cruel world. during theCrusadeforyear- were all sold for this Seedling trees of Red grow good trees should be maternity shops and add to One gal (single) reported women (as little as I do) distribution of 45,000,000 encouraged to expand their I wish I had stock In the leaflets urging women to go round vigilance. spring's delivery. Pine, Austrian Pine, White their wardrobes. that her boyfriend even The Carpathian Walnut is Pine, White Spruce, Scotch enterprise for the future According to a story in a treated her differently the company. for Pap tests for uterine "We^will use the Crusade of the business looks WE HAVE HAD car sales, cancer. a beautiful, fast growing Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce Detroit paper the reason the first time she wore one. I'll this year to remind thepub- may be purchased at the bright." clothing sales, white sales, lic that there are 1,500,000 shade tree with tropical ap­ •Although a nationwide pearing foliage. It produces Clinton Soil Conservation Now is the time to order shoe sales, food sales. . . Americans today who are District office. trees so you can plan1: an all kind of sales. Central cured of cancer and that the large delicious, thin-shelled Parents sign-up English type walnuts. Windbreaks help control area for Christmas trees. National Bank is having a number could be increased sale like I've never heard if everyone would _ try to Many people, when they soil blowing, reduce the The evergreen treesmeet plant Carpathian Walnuts, drying effects of wind on the specifications as set up of before. A "Money Sale". How's protect themselves from youngsters It comes down to this. . . cancer." use a sheet of black plastic soil particles on young for the R.E.A.P. cost- tender seedlings. A conifer sharing for 1972 program ST. JOHNS - Nearly 100 The final inspection of the They're selling installment Your windbreak can be a big help year. Cost-sharing should parents and youngsters were cars will take place on May loans of $500 or more at Drama club wins in having an early vegetable be arranged with the on hand at Bee's Chevrolet- 17 at which time all com­ 10% off. I've already tried garden. The kinds of trees A.S.C.S. office at 100 S. Olds on Saturday, March 4, pleted cars will be im­ to buy a used $10 bill for Hearing? you need for your soil type Ottawa, St. Johns. to register for the 1972 An­ pounded until race day. $9 but that's not the way regional competition can be part of your con­ The District's tree plant­ nual Soap Box Derby. Race day is scheduled for it works. Sunday, May 21, or in case ST. JOHNS-The Drama servation plan. Technical ing machine may be rented Derby Director John Are- Chicago, III.—A frees offcr of "Superior Individual per­ of rain, Memorial Day, May Club and the cast and crew formance" medals, and assistance in soil capabil­ for $5.00 per 1,000 trees hart opened the session with special interest, to those, who ities to- the cooperators of 29. COMING hear but do not understand of their production of Lewis Bruce Ceasar and Tom planted and is scheduled with a brief introduction and was the Clinton S.C.D. are made District Chairman Stanley followed by Derby Inspector C fichmn words has been announced b.v John Carlino's "The Brick Lynch received two of the ri rDcDc lo Bi'ltone. A non-operating model and The Rose* has been suc­ four "Excellent individual by the technicians of the Baird by telephoning him Tom. Hutton who showed a " » SOON of the smallest BcKone aid ever cessful In winning first place U.S. Soil Conservation Ser­ at 669-9433 in DsWitt. short film strip about derby made will be given absolutely performance* medals given In its regional contest and on the regional level. vice at 100 South Ottawa, car floorboards and brakes. clinic Friday free to anyone answering this St. Johns. ' advertisement.. will now compete In the state He also gave numerous tips on design techniques, LANSING-A free fishing finals. This means that the cast Lester E. Bell, Extension exa// Try it to see how it is worn Specialist in Forestry, in a £ertice preliminary planning and clinic, sponsored by the in the privacy of your own and crew will be competing Michigan Salmon and Steel- homo without cost or obligation On Saturday, March 4, this report to District Directors materials. Rule books were group traveled to Plainwell, in the state finals to be also given those wishing to head Association, will be of any kind. It's yours to keep, held at Jackson Parkside said; free. It weighs less than a third where itcompetedwithseven "1. There is no surplus Pei-Mnnel participate in this year's presented at the C. W. Otto of an ounce, and it's all at ear other district finalists for High School on MarchMOand derby race. Junior High School on US-27 11. In this contest the group of good Christmas trees. level, in one unit. No wires lead- regional honors. 2. There appears to be an More than 50 youngsters here Friday at 7:30 p.m. from body to head. will be competing with the have already been registered There wlu 'be movies and These models are free, so we twelve state finalists for the expanding demand for Mich­ slldes suggest you write for yours The St. Johns cast and igan Christmas trees. for the derby. Those who . Pl"s a tackle display crew placed first in the con­ s tate championship in have not yet registered may and door Prlzes- now. Again, we repeat, there is drama. 3. W-9 are not planting enough no cost, and certainly no obliga­ test with the "Best Produc­ trees currently to meet do so at any time during The public is invited. tion. Write to Dept. S59S, Bel- tion," and also gained addi­ Other cast members In­ future demands." the normal business hours tone Electronics Corp., 4201W. tional recognition by receiv­ Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. cluded Kathy Beagle, Dave He also made this obser­ at the Bee Chevrolet-Olds ing individual performance Speerbrecker, Eugene Pat­ vation: "Most of the pro­ business office. awards as follows: Anne Fox terson, Mary Patton, Randy ducers and dealers inter­ Steering wheels for the This Space 2 FOR MFR'S received one of. three Davis and Jim Barnes. viewed this year indicated, , , cars are available free at 4 LIST PRICE OF 1 Ht'V|' if J t lid ^FOMENT, Bee's. T-shirts and helmets.t PLUS A PENNY are also free to race par­ Phone 224-2361 »—w w*ii«'trwt ticipants. iOfficial Soap Box PARR'S- Derby wheels and axles can Rexall Pharmacy be purchased for $21.50 at Bee's and can be picked up St. Johns AUTHOtlUEQ DEALEilS CHRYSLER at any time. ft M0IDH4 t'OI"I'll"MHl". A second clinic Is sched­ uled for 10:00 a.m., April PUBLIC AUCTION 8, in the Community Room at TRACTORS ,... FARM EQUIPMENT HT-3 JOSEPH J. SPOUSTA Bee's new building. At that time, further instructions TAUKE SALES & SERVICE Joseph J. Spousta, who has will be given about the com­ JONESV1LLE, MICHIGAN * „ been serving aboard theUSS pletion of the race cars. The Little Rock for the past three completed cars will be in­ years, is scheduled to be spected on May 6, and any SATURDAY, MARCH 11 discharged from the Navy violations of design and con­ at 10:00 a.m. in April. struction rules will be LOCATION — East of Jonesville, Michigan, on U.S. 12, one mile. pointed out. The 23 year-old hull tech­ 35-TRACTORS-35 nician Is the son of Mr. and The completed cars will Mrs. Joseph Spousta of 408 1969 Model J.D. 4520; four J.D. 4020D, 1965 to 1968 participate,in a trial run on models; two J.D. 3020 gas tractors; J.D. 3010 diesel; East Steel Street, St. Johns Railroad Street on May 13. and a 1967 graduate of two J.D. 2010 tractors; J.D. 730D; J.D. 620 gas; J.D, Rodney B. Wilson High 420 gas; J.D. G; J.D. 70 gas; J.D. MT; J.D. 70 diesel; School. Group asks five J.D. A tractors; J.D. B. The USS Little Rock is Ford 4000; 1966model; three Ford 8Ntractors; Int. presently inport for the next W9 tractor; Int. H tractor. two weeks in Athens, Greece help for new J.D. 110 lawn tractor; two Yardman lawn and garden and is scheduled to arrive tractors; Clark lawn and garden tractors; Jacobson in Thessalonike, Greece on crisis center self-propelled lawn mower. March 14. ST. JOHNS - Help is -COMBINES and PICKERS- On March 30, when the needed from concerned cit­ J.D. 105 combine and grain head; two J.D. 30 pull- ship arrives in Rhodes, izens of Clinton County who type combines; J.D, No. 25 pull combine. Greece, Spousta will be are interested In volunteer­ New Idea No, 325 pull picker with husking bed and transported to Spain en- ing time to work at a tele­ sheller att.; New Idea No. 322 2-row mounted picker; roof, route to St. Johns to join phone crisis, information New Idea picker with snapping unit, sheller and grind­ his family. and referral center. This er; New Idea No. 21 mounted picker and three J.D. No. His present address Is: service will be equipped to 227 mounted pickers; New Idea 701 sheller. whitewalls HT-3, Joseph J. Spousta, deal with problems related B 54-17-23, R. Div. USS to drugs, alcohol, family, -HAY and FORAGE EQUIPMENT- and more withiflv Little Rock, C.L.G. 4, FPO marriage and adolescence. Too Numerous To Mention New York, N.Y. 09501. The organization lists a core of young people who -PLOWS - DISCS,- PACKERS- specially-equipped Too Numerous To Mention • * • • are seeking support and vol­ unteers toward the success -PLANTERS-DRILLS-CULTIVATORS- Plymouth Fury- of this venture. This Is a' Too Numerous To Mention Edward J. Decker, 20, pilot program of the Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton, Ingham Community -SPREADERS and LOADERS- How can they do that? How can they give away a free vinyl roof, free J. Decker, 15466 Outer Mental Health's Comprehen­ Too Numerous To Mention whitewall tires, free deluxe wheel covers, and a free remote control mirror on Drive, Bath, recently was sive Drug Treatment Pro­ a big family-sized Plymouth.., and still make money? That's the question a promoted to Army Specialist gram. -LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS- Four in Germany. Spec. 4 lot of people ask. And the answer Is simple: When we order a Fury II I, or There will.be a meeting Too Numerous To Mention a Fury Gran Coupe, with special features like power frdht disc brakes, air Decker Is a gunner in Bat­ tery B, 3d Battalion, 61st for those interested on -RECREATIONAL VEHICLES- conditioning, AM/FM radio and a few other popular options, the factory Thursday, March 9 at 7 p.m. doesn't charge us for the vinyl roof, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers Artillery of the 3d Armored A.T.V. 6-wheeI vehicle Division near Budingen. He in the Green Room of St. Two Polaris snowmobiles and remote control mirror. John's Episcopal Church in So we don't have to charge you. entered the Army in March Snow Prime snowmobile 1971, received basic train­ St. Johns. Further inquiries • And that's not only simple for us... It's one terrific bargain for you. may be directed to Mrs. . IMPLEMENT TRAILER - 3 axle, heavy duty. So if you're looking for a great way to get a great big car value, _ _ _ _. _ ing at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was f Chris Riddle at the Clinton PLEASE NOTE — There is a lot of excellent farm equip­ come to the right place; our place. W6 Wflllt 10 DG tllG Mllu last stationed at Ft, Bliss, Tex. The specialist is a County Common Ground Inc., ment at this auction. New equipment is extremely costly to­ We'll come through for you. Because we want to be the kind of mm^^^^mm Af Do alar 224-4232, Monday through day. Check this adv very, closely. If there are tractors or tools dealer America wants. I -Ik ===\t **' IfCalC* 1970 graduate of Bath High listed that you need, be at the auction, sale day. Saturday, School. His wife, Pamela, is Friday between 3 p.m. and March 11. 6 p.m. II ™ 1 America with him in Germany. TERMS — Cash day of auction or if you desire you can pay 10% sale day and balance when you pick up equipment. Fin­ wants. al pickup and full settlement must ba made on or before AUCTION SALE March 24, 1972. John Deere and New Idea financing avail­ able. Delivery available •' customary rates with a minimum "Plymouth SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1972 - • -11:00 A.M. dm loading fee. Location: 2811 Howe Rd., Dewitt, Mich. 1 mile East of US-27 on Clark Rd., 2.miles North on Wood Rd., V. mile There will be additions and substractions to and from this list. East on Howe Rd., or 2 miles West of Bath, Mich, on LUNCH WAGON ON SALE LOT. Clark Rd., 2 miles North on Chandler Rd. 1 mile West Save this adv. for future reference on Howe Rd., to Auction Site. HETTLERS MOTOR SALES • 813 E. State Street FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD TAUKE SALES & SERVICE, Inc. IHC H TRACTOR FARMALLA Jonesville, Michigan Owners: Mr. Kayle Doty & Mrs. Sue Rounds One Mile East on Highway U.S. 12 GARNETT CASE, Auctioneer AUCTIONEERS-Don Fry, Edon, Ohio, Phone 419-272-4294; Robert Shlnabery, Hudson, Mich., Phone 313448-809 14358 Watson Rd., Bath, Mich. 48808 Phone: (517) 641-6438 and Ray Tosch, Capac, Mich. 5A March 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lowe and North Lowe Road Pastor—Charles VanLente Sunday: Church Service 11-12. Next Sunday In Sunday School 11-12. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30, Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. Clinton County Churches Senior Choir 7:30-8:30, CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Maple Rapids, Michigan their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10;uu a.m.—Worship Service - News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ publication in the current week's issue'. ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Q p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. THEUESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rey. Harold E. Homer, Minister Fathers Francis Murray; Joseph Fellowship, church basement. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m. Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts, Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Droote and Lawrence Delaney 8;3i) p.m.—faervice meeting Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor­ Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing ship - "One Great Hour of-Sharing". Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Phone 4(19-0051 7:30 p.m. Evenin g Lenten Service. Every Sunday, 8 a,m. Holy Com­ Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p,m. Marherton Area Monday, Mar. 13: 9:00 a.m. Prayer munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWltt, 9 a.m. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Group. 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. p.m. Guild meets with Goraldlne Nlergarth* Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p,mf MATHERTON COMMUNITY Tuesday, Mar. 14:9:00 a.m. Women's sermon, Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 CHURCH and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 2:00 p.m,—Sunday School Society Lenten Breakfast. 7:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Church School and 9. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Administrative Nursery. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Board meeting. Wed. during Lent—7 a,,m. and 7:30 call in advance. ' Fulton Areo Wednesday, Mar. 15: 4:00p.m.Carol p.m. Holy Communion. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Chapel Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. David B. Pranzmeier, Pastor * ' 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Choir. 6:30 p.m. Prayer Group. 7:30 Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). Phone 8G9-9608 *& mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, p.m. Chancel Choir. Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Now using new house of -worship. '/a mile south Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. School, Teens for Christ and Adult 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. discussion—9:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Averill M. Carson, Minister Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. 7:45 p.m,—Evening Service ..Saturday, Mar. 11:12:30 p.m. Junior 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and WEST PILGRIM UNITED VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH praise service Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's METHODIST CHURCH 211 E. State Road Choir rehearsal. Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor "Eureka Area Sunday, Mar. 12: 9:45 a.m. Church 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister There is a class for everyone from CONGREGATIONAL School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. — Worship Service the youngest to the oldest.,The Bible CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coffee Hour follows. 10:45 a.m. — Church School is our textbook 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Monday, Mar. 13: 6:45 p.m. Congre- 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worshfp, Rev Paul R. Jones. Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junior Church for children through 6th Phone 224-7709 gators. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin grade 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone: Tuesday, Mar. 14: 8:00 p.m. Linda Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School n 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Scott Division. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Seniors -. Nursery provided during services. Wednesday, Mar. 15: 6:45 p.m. Boy 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Scout Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. fourth, WMC Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Choir practice service Saturday 10:00 "a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- Bath Area PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • tice " Rev. Darold D. Boyd . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's BATH UNITED METHODIST 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 683 North Lansing Street Mission Society CHURCH. Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Services held on Saturday Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev. Clarence Keith Women's Society meets the last 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Telephone 641-6b87 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service lowship 11 a.m.—Worship Wednesday of each month, Dinner at 10 a.m.—Church School 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Youth Fellowship meets the first Kingdom Hall BATH BAPTIST CHURCH l!l!)3 N. Lanslntj St. SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH and third Monday of each month at Thurs . 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ OF CHRIST Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor 7:30 p.m. istry School. A school designed to Temporarily Meeting at the 10:00 a.m.'Sunday School Council of Church Ministries and improve our speaking habits and in­ DeWitt High School 6:30 p.m, Yojth Fellowship crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Administrative Board meets the first Service meeting. This meeting is de- . Telephone,,.-., : 669-339_. „ „5 -«,„„„ 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Sunday of each month following a pot- signed to show the proper techniques V^'fe^tY^r^^i'in ChanneS" l Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 luck dinner at noon. of our ministry and assist us to be- 5 Til _ ??viJSi,Ffe!£i_,1110 radio* P.nu Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches come better ministers. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Youth choir meets each Wednesday Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Located in Clinton County. at 7 p.m. Given each week by a qualified rep­ on: "The Mind of Christ," REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Senior choir meets each Wednesday resentative of the Watchtower Bible Weekly Communion. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd. at 7:30 p.m. , tower Study, Systematic Study of the 1 through freshman In college. Main Article fii the current Watch- 6:30 p,m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ Elder - Earl Premoe tower Magazine. on: "What the Church of Christ Stands Sunday School-10 a.m. Preaching FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation For." Service—11 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS South US-27 Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p,m. Paul A. Travis, Pastor Finished, the Mystery of God." 8 classes, Public lnvited-^-free—no collection Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Mid-Week Prayer Service— Wed. 9:45 a.m. Bible School taken. 7:30 p.m. 10:5:; a.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Everyone welcome. MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 11 a.m. Children's Churches FIRST CHURCH OF GOU OF DeWITT 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME He\. C.A, Stone, Pastor Jay T. George, Pastor Elsie Area 7 p.m. Evening Worship 312 N. U.S. 27 The First Baptist Church of DeWltt Phone 224-2448 will begin conducting regular serv­ Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Power for the whole family. 8 p.m. . 9:A?> a.m. — Chui cli School cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 11:00 J.tii. —Worship Service day, September £0. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Choir practice. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship First Sunday—Communion Service 7:00p.ni.-Evenln;j Worship followed by Church Worship service WEDNESDAY at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Merle Baese. ST; JOHNS Second Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 4:00 p.m. — Logos Cluli ^ Service at 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. —Family Ulble Muclv For more information concerning Circle. zs * , the First Baptist Church of, DeWltt DUPLAIN METHODIST 'CHURCH 'ir-fl rt mHrilEW«n»c (LastTuVsday-Trus'tees'-Meetin$ k ClXltd^F^SAZii^ilirMl^ffi^^DpWJ^or ^§11 in ; Rev. Davld'.L'Kchfleld, Minister' "-*- ;Mon'.^Fri?-«Momenls- o'f'"Kledita- * 1515 North LansInaJStrect _ Fedordl Land Bank "Rev'Wesley Manker 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ vffirmmr"~nkitinum Hon." Radio WRBJ. , - - Phone 224-7950. ^ < i VALLEY FARMS UNITED *.*i neth Kiger- " OF ST. JOHNS CORPORATION 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 11 a,m.—Worship service. Association 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 155 E. Sate Rd. St. Johns—Ovid—Pewnmo St. Johns PUnt ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 1 Phone 489-1705 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Member FDIC Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 7-n n,m.—Evening Worship 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. t Rev. Raymond Goehrlng Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, 11:00 a.m.—Morninji Worship. Rev. Charles Cowley *• Associate Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer i hour. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ listic. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service S & H Farm Sales Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ' Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2-M-37B!) FREE METHODIST CHURCH Brown, Supt. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns Co-op School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 vice. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Mass Schedule 305 Church Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 7 p.m.—Evening Service & Service 200 W. Hlgham Phone 224-2285 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Phone 224-3349 We cordially invite «ou to attend 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. any or all of these services. Robert Bentley, Minister Listen to our international broad­ Senior Choir practice. Holy Days—See bulletin. 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and New Holland Machinery Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your Bible Study. Our Specialty, 7:131 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship dial. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Phillips Implement 3:30 to 5 pm,; after 7 p.m. Mass DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Prayer service as announced. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsfe High School COMPANY few minutes before evening Mass. Fowler Areo 5565 E. Colony Road Phone 224-4661 First Friday*—Sacrament of Pen­ SALEM UNITEDMFTHODISTCHURCH Justin Shepard, Minister i 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. Parsonage and Office: US-27 MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.5. Supt. and after the evening Mass until all and County Line Road Rev, Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School are heard. Mass and Prayers of 11 a.m.—Church Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Pastor—Charles VanLente 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Phone 224-6166 Sunday Masses—6:30; £:30 and 10:30 D & B Parly Shoppe Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, ship Mathews Elevator 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m, Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. • 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Open Monday thro Sutnrday Capitol Savings ,Gratn—Feed—Beans a.m. Church School. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ on First Friday. Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 ing Complete Party Supplies AND .LOAN ASSN. Phone 582-2551 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Cholrpracitce and 8:30 a.m. ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-353* 222 N. Clinton »Phone 224-2304 Mass each Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. _ Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Thursday. Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Publfc Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 7:30 p.m, Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Antes Cleaners Farmers Co-op from 4 until 5 p.m. DeWitt Area Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. day, 8 p.m. Wes' Gulf Service ELEVATOR Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8. Pickup and Delivery WAYSIDE CHAPEL ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wayne Feeds and Grain appointment. Other arrangements by A BIBLE CHURCH p.m. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS appointment. Fowler d\ Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Free Pick-up & Delivery Phone 582-26M 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt H.E. Rossow, Pastor * 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before SHEPARDSVILLE Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Phone 489-9251 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sun­ First Fridays. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH day School and Bible Class. Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service Parr's Rexall Store 445 Division Street Riley Township The Comer Drug Store Schafer Heating, Inc. East Lansing, 48821 6 p.m. Young People EAGLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Phone 224-2837 The F.C. Mason Co. 1 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 7 p.m. Evening Service Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Heating, Air Conditioning a.m. Church School. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 8T. PETER LUTHER \N CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3607 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Swimming Pools Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. and Prayer. MISSOURI SYNOD 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 A friendly church with a message 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 10:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. 5Vi miles south on Francis road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Administrative-Board first Monday for toda^. 2 miles west on Church road and prayer meeting. Schmitt Electric in the month. Bible Loving — Bible Believing — Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Bible Preaching. 10:30 a.m.—Worship 807 1/2 E. State Jim McKenzie Agency General meeting of WSCS third 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Thursday in January, April and Sep­ St. Johns 212 N. dlinton, St. Johns DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ClasSGS Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastoi WESTPHALIA tember. (Intcr-denomlna(lonal) Holy' Communion first Sunday of 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 214 W.Washington, Ionia Afternoon Circle meets second «Murl J. Eastman. Pastor the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. of the month at 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Thursday at the homes of members. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. meeting . ' Berean Circle meets third Thurs­ 9:45 a.m.—Sundav School day evening In each month at the 11 a.m.—Church SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Burton Abstract and 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Willard Farrier. Pastor Ovid Areo Maynord-Allen homes of members, Located %h mile east of Francis Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. REDEEMER UNITED Road on Chadwick Road Title Company STATE BANK. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School 108 1/2 N. cilnton St. Portland—sunlleld—WeitpluJta 400 E. State Street 105 N. Bridge St. 11 a.m.—Worship Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns St. Johns, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111 Rev Jerry. Thomas, Pastor Main at Oak Street Sunday School at 10 a.m., with H. Forest Crum, Minister classes for all ages. Teaching from Gunnisonville Area Rev. Earl C, Copelln, Pastor the Book of Revelation. 9:30 a,m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ GUNNISONVTLLE Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Morning worship at 11 a.m. Mrs.1 Ida Beardslee, Organist Junior Choir—Wed. at 4 o'clock. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m., study hour, with vided), 10:30 - H:00a,m.,CotfeeFel- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 11 a.m.—Sunday School lowshlp, 11 a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Senior Choir—Wed. at 7 o'clock. unci 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth adult group, young people's group Clark and Wood Roads Fellowship and Jet Cadets group. , , Rev. Dan Miles, Minister a.m. - Morning Worship. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wed., 7 p.m.. Senior Choir , 130 W. Williams St. day, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir sage. ,, Corner US-27 and Webb Road 9:30 a.m. Church Service ** Sunday Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senlor Adult Rev Glenn V, Cathey, Jr. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Wed., B p.m. Prayer and Bible Choir Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Residence 669-3967 Church 669.930B Study. 10 a.m.—Sunday School UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH and study hour. Rectory 224-2600 ,. Office 224-28fi3 - 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pewamo, Michigan Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 2rid and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Maple Rapids Area 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service 4th Monday of each month. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor Communion and sermon. Ovid, Michigan Tuesday 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons Methodist Men's Club Meetings — US-27 at Sturgls Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert B. Hayton. Pastor 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Polluck at church at* 0:30 p.m. on, prayer and sermon. Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School * 517/855-3878 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Febr Rev. Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor Pastor—Charles VanLente 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , Wednesday and April* Sunday morning breakfast 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Church school every Sunday, 9:30 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. a.m* Parsonage and Office: US-27 and G p".m.—Sunday evening singing tor 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Discussions. Cllnton-Gratlot County Line Road boys and girls. Also, Bible School, which is Inter, Jan.r March and May at 8 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Phone 244-6166 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. denominational begins Monday, the Fellowship. ' Catholic Church Wednesday evening prayer meeUng 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each at 7 p.m. ^ final program wilt be held on the WSCS meets third Thursday of the month. Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible month at 2 p.m. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ 409 Wilson, DeWltt METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OK GOU School Is for children ranging from ST. MARY'S CHURCH Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 Ovid, Michigan, four years of age through the eighth Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor days after 3:15 p.m. Pastor—Charles VanLente Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor grade. Victor Township Fr Martin Miller 7:30rp.m. 1st Tuesday each month - p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m. Sunday: 9:49 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School * Assistant Pastor Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. llitO a.m.—Morning Worship GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. ' Ladies Guild-LWML. 11:00 a.m. Worship. 6:00 p,m.~Youth Fellowship Rev, Robert Prango. Pastor Services at Middle School, DeWltt. Monday: 7:00 p.m, Scouts. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC; CHURCH Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 7:30; p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Price and Shopardsvillc roads 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. J „ „ Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir 7J30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Ovid, Michigan 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH for all ages tember and February. Call 224-3544 (Nan Denominational) practice. 1:30 p.m. WSCSfirstTuesday 8:45 p.m.—Cholrpracitce Fr Joseph Auoin Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Round Lake Road ft mile 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship & p.m. or 224-7400 for specific information. each month. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 1 p.m.—Evening Mass on wednes-,t B:30 p.m.—Yoiing People East of US-27 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Evening Mais—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Church Office Hours -9:00-12:00 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 141 West Front Street Confessions 10 to 10130 on Sunday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Walter A. Kargus III, Minister ^morning, -t ing To a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Ladles Missionary circle meets 4W Lansing Friday. all ages. * ^ GREENBUSH UNITED MBTIIODIST Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH 11:00- 12',00-Morning Services. ThCoupleVs Club meets 4th Saturday in CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST* JOHNS 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Pewamo Area KIMUERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 680 N. Lansing St. 1 Stott imtl Marshall Roads 11:00 - 12:00-Church School Classes. month 1007 Klmberly Drive , 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Board Meetings—2nd Tuesday of each «> Lansing, Michigan Seventh Day Adventlst Building 7 p.m.—Evening Service Pastor—Cliarles VanLente ' ST, JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CI1UHCH John Halls Mike Hargrave, Minister Wednesday— Sunday: Q'A'i a.m. Church School. month. ** Pewffmo, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worbhlp 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School Supervised nursery for babies and 11:00 a.m. Worship, Women's Fellowship Getieral'Meet- WACOU5TA COMMUNITY 10 a.m.—Bible Study lngs—2nd Wednesday, Pastor B p.m.—Evening Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship small children In alt services, ' Thursday: WSCS 4tli Thursday at Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. ana, METHODIST CHURCH .Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. "An open door to an open book" 8:00 p.m, , Circle Meetings—3rd Wednesday. 10 a.m* Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor day night. i ... A Bible preaching church with a Children's Choir-Wed, at 4 o'clock., Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Phone 627-2316 Call 224-4^12 for more Information, message for you . . < > 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, John'*/ March 8, 1972 *3 vXffifar 1 Clinton area obituaries ^'BUs and Pieces L J She was born in Carson March 7, attheGratiotCom- Elsie S. City on April 3, 1945, the munity Hospital in Almafol- daughter of R.G. and Eleanor lowing a long illness. You pick 'em! Bancroft Soule Antes and had been a Funeral services will be Elsie S. Bancroft,.69, of resident of Lansing for the held Thursday, March 9, at Bradenton, Fla. and form­ past year, prior to that had 10 a.nu at Most Holy erly of St. Johns, died March lived in Clinton County. Trinity -Church in Fowler By HAROLD SCHMALTZ 2 at a Bradenton Hospital Survivors include two with burial in the church .i.^jw _\+ _._!_J_^_^ - u ^ following a long illness. sons, Kim Allen of Florida cemetery. Rev. Albert $owl The districts^ are;. •It appeared as though the quarter-final action. We'll Funeral services were and Kelly Gene Scheffler at Schmitt will officiate. Pray­ d5/er./ Three 'but-jpf seYeh' Yellowjackets of Ithaca just have to wait and see. held at the Hoag Funeral home; a daughter, Shawn er services will be held at "district champs-tfof our Im- might realize their dream Right now, I'd say Fowler Home Monday, March 6 with Marie Scheffler at home; 3 and 8 p.m. daily at the . of becoming district champs and Bath have real good Rev. Harold Homer officiat­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Chapel of the Os­ : i"s they polished off cross- chances of making at least ing. Burial was in Mt. Rest R. G. Antes of St. Johns; good Funeral Homes Inc., h^vei/bee^^ rival AJma quite the first rounds of the state, Cemetery. four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou Fowler. S^T'Jbps'-anSfOrfeSs But it seems that possibly further. Right at : She was born in Roanoke, Potter of Florida, Mrs. He was born in Dallas o^"'to ^^w33^ft^ft^^t"^HeniIock had other ideas this point, Pewamo-West- Township on May 3, 188G, , tnose lines Va. on July 18, 1902, the Clarice Rademacher of St. •••f•fi'^ii(^t^v^wJW^TO*^P'^* ^ i too* as phalia, in my opinion, would daughter of Kous and Lydla Johns, Mrs. Jacqueline Keck the son of Joseph and Anna •"; wVit until ife^'yeaty Sft'the ' ItHaca was jolted to a Satur- have to be a question mark. Sink Layman and had been a of Lansing and Mrs. Mar­ Schueller Kramer and had .'old saying goes;'As far:*as -day night defeat in the dis- I understand there's some resident of St. Johns for garet Mills of St. Johns; a been a lifelong resident of the', coritest r.belween .Bath , tflct finals, real strong class C teams 26 years, prior to moving to brother, Ronald Antes of St. that area. He married the airid Detyitt, i guess all.you 'OlT ANY RATE, nextweek out there in. the territory Johns. former Eleanor Halfman in Florida. can .say. is that:^ tKe*-»ffi"f-•; ^jii tell the story as to what tney'll have to contendVith. She was a member of Fowler on June 2, 1914 in We n ust nave to Fowler. At one time he own­ tfeaim 4wofi. :.^y*';'.;'/--^C'teams will go on to state ' J wait and Radiant Chapter No. 79 of the John H. see. Order of Eastern Star, the ed a restaurant in St. Johns . . I had.theoccasiontocolYef . 8 et 40 and past president and then in Fowler, retiring the adt'iyities %t ionla'Frii-. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY of the American Legion Aux­ Douglas in 1937..He was amemberof " djiy .n'i'gh'V. between Grand iliary. the MostHolyTrinityChurch RapIds"-;Gl&^aftt;\ Christian ZONING COMMTRSTQN MEETING John H. Douglas', 59, of '.. Sn^ fowler and what a game Survivors include her hus­ and of the Knights of Colum­ 274 West^ Webb Road, De- bus. that was! Double. oWrtimeir band Carl; two sisters, Mrs. Witt died Wednesday, March The regular meeting of the Clinton Survivors include his wife; ...'.* a few" breaks* here and there, Alice Brooke of St. Johns 1 in Lansing. . ahd.at.the end* tears for; and Mrs. John Wiggins of five sons, Eldred and Clay­ County Zoning Commission will be Funeral services were ton, both of Fowler, LaVerne . '/some and joyr for-.othejrs,'. Valparaiso, Ind,; a brother, held Saturday, March 4 at The "Gospel Echoes" a musical that .'was-.aboUtVit:.' •.%*•I. held on Tuesday, March 28, 1972 at Clifton Layman of Walton, of St. Johns, Jerome of Mun- the Lee R. Rummell Fun­ ith and Roy of Campbell, group from Goshen, Indiana will be Would 'say^tmsV-When 'Mr;-' 8:00 p m in the Courthouse, St., Ind. Bof fom'edro^Hh;e":f»st'' 0 0 eral Home in DeWitt with Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. presenting a program of Gospel songs Johns, Michigan. At that time the burial in DeWitt Cemetery. Henrieha Weber of Fowler; part oflihe secdn^oyeftim?^ Carol Ann Rev. Murl Eastman offici­ Fowler must KaVe^re^igecF 32 grandchildren; seven at the Bethel Mennonite Church on . - '•*'" ' , . -,.:?•-*— - .? •T -Commission will act on.the following ated. great-grandchildren; a Sunday, March 12 at 7:30 p,m0 The applications: Scheffler He was born in West Laf­ brother, John Kramer of v l ayette, Ind. on July 15,1912, church is located TT <3 07 1 1/9 " irom that pointy)li; tli e.;BIGt Carol Ann Scheffler, 26, of Fowler. on U.S. £>( 1-1/6-. ^Q^ST^CLE., was^&move"a;, 531 North Walnut, Lansing the son of John and Grace miles south of M57 Douglas and was a 1935 grad­ , AH are welcome ^froni 'theirjpa^hri'ye covered,'' WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP died Wednesday March 1 at a. gdSd. many ^mes'lhrmy the Clinton Memorial Hos­ uate of Purdue University. He came to Michigan in 1961 time arid this' brig woulfl hive pital following a short ill­ MAPLE to beohebftkemost^^Iting : An application to rezonefrom R-lA, ness. and had been a resident of DeWitt for the past four - ones ftve ever, s.egn. I'll .bet One-Family Rural Residential toR- Funeral services were Bridgeville RAPIDS ' -'Suthi Koentgainecht'as'well years. He married the : held Saturday, March 4 at former Elsie Grove on April \IItS. JUVCI- HL'MSEY as^e:'resF of';t^" roofing 1B, One-Family low Density Resi­ the Osgood Funeral Home in 7, 1946. He had been a bac­ ll'T West .Main Street - • section woulSagteewith me, St. Johns with Rev. Jerry M.i|ili- »il|>Ws. G82--J2-13 dential, on the following described teriologist attheState Health MRS. THELMA WOODBURY too. ' Thomas officiating. Burial Lab. in Lansing since May parcel of land: was in Sowle Cemetery. Mr. arid Mrs. Kejineth 1965. ;/. THE,; REp^mast^0^iib>o^h"te^ BATH TOWNSHIP about us when urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Wilbur-Ban­ h6rse:EH&hilock; khocked Mr. and Mrs.HerfrySchafer. croft on Sunday. them off their perch in a K, a?/J~cf- they go home? game two nights later* An application for Special use per­ OSGOOD It depends upon Mr. and Mrs. Robert mit to construct and operate a pri­ Spitzley and Mr, and Mrs, FUNERAL HOMES the people Louis Thelen of Westphalia vate, non-profit high school on the ST. JOHNS attended the ham dinner at following described parcel of land: they meet. St. Therese Parish Lansing FOWLER Sunday, March 5. }ioag Funeral fiome MAPLE RAPIDS Beg„ at a point 990,9 ft W of the NE Saturday evening visitors 0 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN OVID of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;cor of SecB 25, T5N-R1W, Bath Twp,, Spitzley Sr. were Mr. and Clinton County, Mich,; thS 1328.9ft; Mrs. Leon Spitzley and son, Dennis.- th W 345 ft; th N 1328-9 ft; th E 345 V.it. to POB. Subject to restrictions Sister Donna Jean spent Sunday, March 5 with her •and easements of record. parents, Mr., and Mrs. Louis LICENSED CONTRAC^CARPENTEfijS^" ^ Thelen. V • HOME^ --* . ;^^;g0siNE^is ?%"" . DEWITT TOWNSHIP \ . BLJldDING ahdlREMGDftiWG''&&: -^--;'v- Saturday- evening Mr. and Z&z'nz FREEESTlM^ilSand:K Mrs. Louis Thelen and Sister /An application to rezone from B-l, Donna Jean celebrated Louis Phone PhonB *>* ^x- Thelen's birthday which was Elsie 862-4495 St. Johns 224^9.7;;,. ^rantf. LfldaeT^g^ /Local Business to B-2, General Bus­ Sunday, March 5 with abirth- iness on the following describedpar- day dinner in Lansing. Later ^ ^^wU^-usti'^-s?^! in the evening they were cel of land: visitors at the home of Mr. WILD and Mrs. Phil Kramer and .•,"1 ./ family. ; Wl/2 of NWl/4 of NWl/4, exc0 beg, 'at NW cor Sec. 33, T5N-R2W, th S

--.(•TV, I" ; : J DeWitt Township 37905 E* 8205', N 214B5', E 110', CARD Proceedings '! »>i%mt-ill-"**.r. N 165', W 192,55'' to pob, also exc, beg. 20' N of NE cor of sd Wl/2 of DeWitt Township Special Board Meeting NWl/4 of NWl/4, th S 8 rds„ W 20 Is Here rds, N 8.rds, E 20 rds, to pob, Synopsis of the Special VICTOR -.<« meeting of the DeWitt Town­ ship Board held on.Friday, NWl/4 of El/2 of NWl/4 of NWl/4, March 3, 1972 at the Town­ ship Halli 780 E. Wieland Sec, 33, T5N-R2W. Rpadj Lansing, Michigan. There -will be a raise and ann ad­ The meeting was called justment of all property to. eduai^ •. SWl/4 of El/2 of NWl/4 of NWl/4, I to order by Supervisor King at 7:35 p.m. ize valuation,, The vgoard of KelVi^- & El/2 of El/2 of NWl/4 of NWl/4, Board members present: and Assessment Roll ..•will, be ^ubjeet' all in Sec. 33, T5N-R2W exc, 1 ac. Powell, Johns, Purves, : King, Syverson and Pline.. to inspection at-^tbfe( '.;^o^ in NE cor. Board members absent: Hall on the folfe^inf ^&tS^^m Win Money . Zeeb. Adopted a resolution to v,The text of the Zoning Ordinance as Listen to reconiment disapproval of a S? psed to be amended arid a map request from Artem and Nicholas Elchuck for trans­ ''''•''W«B|i ing the Zoning Ordinance as fer ownership of 1971 Resort .proposed to be amended may-be ex- Class C licensed business With Dance Permit at 15643 J&pined at the Office of the Clinton N. .East .Street, Lansing, •^mmmmmmm 'ffiouhty Zoning Administrator at the WRBJ Michigan 48906^ DeWitt Township, Clinton County ' Courthpusej St, Johns, Michiganbe- from Fred R, and Rozelle ' - ySitiWd. v;.^ tween the hours of 8:00 a,m, to'12 Eyer. noon arid 1 ;0Q to 5:00 p,m,of any day The' meeting ws ad­ Robert ReHiUs^ journed at 8:12 p.m. Supervisor - ^Monday through Friday. 1580 , • / - .Respectfully submitted, Arnold R. Minarik Donna B. Syverson, • Clerk. ^ ' • '- Zoning Administrator •

a March 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 7A *^^3^&&i^^£¥&ip#88i^5S^5^ WS&iiSSSSSSSiS:^ Clinton County Area * Hospital elects CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE OVID MRS, OLIVER SMITH Phone 83-1-5252 new director CHURCH -JjffiWS CARSON CITY-Thomas •wy _ .ft, T™. . ^rf^.. O'Connell of R-2, Carson The Ovid Crescent Club City has been elected to for Women accepted a pastorate at the will have a St. Patrick the- board of directors of VanBorn Baptist.Church In luncheon on Thursday, Carson-City Hospital. Dearborn after being at the March 16 at 12 noon at the O'Connell, an area farm­ Bath Church for the past United Church Main Street er, has been a resident of, eight years. Building. A program will the Carson City area his Rev. Cole, formerly of follow the luncheon. Tickets entire life and is president Wyoming, Mich, was born in will be $1,50 and may be , of the Carson City-Crystal Lima, Ohio, where he at­ bought from Club members, Area school board and tended Lima Baptist Temple and the proceeds will be used treasurer of the North Shade and taught its senior high for the Scholarship Fund. Township. Bible class. He- was also The regular March meet­ His election to the board. connected "with the "Teen­ ing of the Crescent Clubwill is an increase in the number age Bible Class" as a radio be held on March 20 instead on the board, other members teacher. of March 6 and will meet being Jack Arnold of Ithaca, He was a graduate of the at the Ovid Public Library. Chief Justice Thomas J. Baptist Bible 'College, Kavanagh of Lansing, Clyde Springfield, .Mo., where he Hafer, Clare Harden, Dr, was valedictorian of ,his Emmett Binkert and Donald class and served his intern­ BANKRUPT THOMAS O'CONNELL McKenna of Carson City. ship as an assistant pastor at the Ambassador Baptist Trying to keep up appear­ REV. RICHARD COLE Church in Wyoming. ances gets a great many If you should have a heart gan Heart Association office BATH - Rev. Richard G. Rev. Cole, his wife and people out of their social attack, the sooner you get or Information Center and Cole has recently assumed three children, Debbie, 12, orbit and many are lost in medical attention the better ask for information about the duties as pastor of the Bath Julie, 9 and Danny, 7 reside space. your chances of surviving. specific signs and symptoms Baptist Church, 13527 Oak. in the parsonage near the Contact your nearest Michi­ of heart attack. church. He succeeded the Rev. James Burleigh, who First nighters learn Fowler t'l MKs CVetll.i Th. |rii I'lintK 5«-2H,4 makeup techniques

Edward Kramer is a patient at the Community Crest Hospital in Alma. Carl Dunneback and Mrs. Carolyn Pline of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sexton, 105 N. Swegles, spent Saturday with Mrs, Ola St. Johns are pictured during their current vacation Ryan. at Del Webb's nationally famous resort-retirement Mrs. Opal Miller returned community, Sun City, Ariz; home Sunday after spending four weeks* visiting her sister, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar, Walker of Winter Gardens, . Marriage West Fla. • St. Johns High School Licenses and Rodney B. Wilson Elsie Smoking The Duplaln Cancer WEDNESDAY, March 29 MARRIAGE LICENSES Workers, neighbors and Assorted casseroles cancer patients are Invited Corn Rolland Ernest Harlow, to the Clinton County Unit fate Tossed Salad 18, 9988 Riverside Dr., Cancer Crusade Kickoff din­ SMOKING'S FATE 1/2 pt. Milk Eagle and Christine Spada- ner Monday evening, March Cinnamon Roll • fore, 18, 8129 West St., 2 at 7 p.m. at the United Smoking is a drag The First Nighters ready for their Joseph Hwy., Lansing. Methodist Church at St. Don't let it become your bagl makeup demonstration which will be Johns. The dinner is pat- THURSDAY/JUarch 30 Hugh A. Allen, 37, 125 luck and bring your own Each puff shall shorten your held for the public next week, Chieken Noodle Soup Marcia; Lansing and Eilene table service. William life Pat VanZale, 35,321 Wieland ST. JOHNS-The public is playing a sixty year-old wo- and Crackers Locke from the American Smoking is dull as the dullest Invited to a demonstration of man which will require Potato Chips Lansing. Legion Rehabilitation Cen- knife. er stage makeup techniques at makeup to make her look Molded Salad .:. " ' ' * '"• i -TiS v.^ i BatUe ^greek .will, e ' the"~First*Nighters regular • , older., Inforgnatiq^f.tjielp^ul 1/2 pt. Milk Steven Shooltz, 18, 13480 -.•ibfi,ih -.sp3aker,-and his topic ,. Oh yes, it costs money those * monthly meeting on March to anyone applying this kind Mixed Dessert . Turner, Lansing, and Rljonda tn will be "Cancen^atlent.Re- ,_ few^acks^a.day ...,,. 13. The meeting will begin of makeup will be shown ' Ticnor, 17*, 16l3 DeWittRd:, habilitation." v Why spend your money dying at 8:00 p.m., and will be especially so that actors in Lansing. Anyone wishing to attend that way? held at the Central National the First, Nighters' next play Continued from page 9A the Michigan Division Can­ Bank Community Room in "Breath of Spring" can do The Star Caper cer Crusade Kickoff Satur­ Smoking may keep you from St. Johns. some of their own makup. day March 25 at 12:30 p.m. gaining some weight, The demonstration will be Any interested persons Flashing/ the fashion news, Jerold's water-repellent at the Civic Center in Lan- But what's worse, that or a given by Dorothy Kuerth, a are invited to this special cape of 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton canvas . sing please contact Mrs, horrible fate? Jr. High Science teacher feature. Coffee and donuts with Scotchgard finish Fashion buttons with match­ Raymond Thornton, phdhe in St. Johns. One subject will be served. Come to the ing buckle. Self-belt. And lots of smart contrast 862-4449 on or before March And once you've smoked your she will work on is Rachel Central National Bank at stitching. Colors: Old Salt, Bonnie Blue, Ale. 8:00 on March 13. A time of 20 for reservations. cares away, Houska from the Ovid-Elsie *19" Mr. and Mrs. David Pea- You find it's your life that area. Mrs. Houska will be enjoyment is promised. body went to Grand Ledge left you that day! Sunday and attended church BANNISTER NEWS at the Free Methodist Ahl Now you smoke two packs This Space Church where Mr. Pea- a day Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ley- body's son is the minister. Are you proud of smoking TORRENT dorf returned recently from 1SS57 Nqrth East St. Florida as did Mr. and Mrs, Lansing Ph. 4B2-6273 your life away? Phone 224-2361 Graduates Clifford Casler. St. Johns PROFESSIONAL CAREER! Do you find it fun smoking IN THE BEAUTY FIELD Mrs. Sharon Hasse, 239 day after day CLINIC Pack after pack as your life OPEN TO New classes starting Elvin Ct., Lansing, is a re­ at THE the first Tuesday of cent graduate of the Joan drifts away? PUBLIC every month Jewett Career School, East Economy Ske Sim For further information, write or call Lansing. Mrs. Hasse ma­ And your son do you think Mrs. Sonnehberg, Manager. he'll smoke to? MEMBER OF All services rendered by supervised jored in basic modeling. Fluff..,onto new heights Joan Jewett CareerSchool Of course he will he'll follow NATIONAL senior students for a minmum charge. you. ASSOCIATION 01 is a private girls* school We've answered the request of women who sav, "Make FREE U igs & Han pieces. COSMETOLOGY majoring in three fields of mine 'high' please," by slimming the heel and giving PARKING Cleaned .uici >iy]i-d._, study— airline and travel, And he'll probably die in the SCHOOLS secretarial, professional prime of his age it a lift. Keeping in mind the same soft shape.and two modeling and finishing. Because his father smoked tailored tucks upfront. A flattering, refined look. him into a cage. S0195 -^ And now you don't listen Black & White * J 1 '3 H. SALT FISH & CHIPS SPECIAL COUPON OFFER O to me, Crinkle Patent *» * Now you smoke constantly. Tl m Now you believe smoking's JO true blue 35" And now you'll' find out it's Try one the end of you! By DOAK STOLZ CO CAU 224*2361 LL. > U. and get ^ NEWS WANT ADS O n z CO COMING o X ZD one free* o SOON o COUPON— X oS< I Buy one, get one 3 CO Q_ "0 CO free* • Buy one dinner, 2 pieces of fish an I chips, and we'll give you a second B | dinner free with this coupon. This is a > & • great time to try it. Offer Good Thru March 12 I X 8 o H. Salt Fish & Chips a 2 FOR MFR'S X LIST PRICE OF 1 3214 N. East PLUS A PENNY Also OwossOj Li. ST. JOHNS (US-27 North In Lansing) PARR'S CONOMY Durand, and 121 N.Clinton E SHOE STORE • Strand's Shoes, 2 Rexall, Pharmacy Phone 224-2213

PORTLAND -r- Portland The story line of "On A Mrs. Irene Fox Ph. 593-3359 Civic Players are well set Clear Day," is a sort of for, the March 10, 11 and Bridey Murphy tale with a Sunday afternoon and eve­ fancy work Including quilts daughter-in-law, Mr. and 17, 18 production of "On A twist. A girl who remem­ ning guests of Mrs. Ethel and afghans. Mrs. Clif Gee at Hamilton, Clear Day* which will be bers a former life, has ESP Gee, were Mr. and' Mrs. May 15 is the date for Walter Sprague Jr. of Ionia held at the Sun Theater Play­ and can make flowers grow Charles Heyer and family of the mother and daughter ban­ called on Arnold Hattls Fri­ house In Portland. by talking to them, a doctor Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. quet at 6:30 p.m. day. Both were visitors at * Fran Huhn, director for dedicated to finding out about Steven Spicer and family of Bishop Breltenbeck is the Ionia Manor to visit the musical, has announced the girl who lived the former Fowler, scheduled to visit St. Jo­ Frank Hattls, also calling on those in lead roles as: Anne life, a career-minded boy­ Mrs. Pauline Cook spent a seph Parish, Pewamo, Mar. Mrs, Margueite (Frazer) Eddy, Jim Trierweiler, Jeff friend, a kooky best friend few days with her daughter 11, at the 4:30 'and 7:45 S trunk. Milbourne, Ruth Ann Peake and a host of others make and son-in-law, Mr. and masses. He will greet at the and Rich Hallabrin. Others this a lively, well done musi­ Mrs. Virgil Pung of rural church entrance. Mrs. Ann Bower has pur­ in the cast Include: John cal. Ionia. St. Joseph Parish Pewamo chased the home owned by the Tannery, Vada Hummell, Tickets are available in Mrs. Dorothy Schlska re­ Parish Mission begins on late Mrs. Rose Stump, Mrs. George Frye, Tammy Brady, advance from any Portland turned home Wednesday March 18 for one week, Bower will be moving as Marie Cook, Sharon Halla­ Civic Player member or at March 1, after spending six Ruth Swindt was a vis­ soon as weather conditions brin, Denise Frye, Floyd Peake Electric in Portland, weeks with her daughter and itor of Mrs. Ethel Gee atthe are favorable. Rice, Jr., Jay Blackmore, or may be purchased at the son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Melvin Tom -Jordan , Don Webert, door the night of the per­ Gordon Llndblom and family pital Friday March 3, of East North St., Pewamo Tom Brown, George Web­ formances. Curtain time of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Leone Hillabrandt moved to a new location Sun­ ber, Snooks Rich, Susie is 8:10 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Thelen was released from the Car­ day, March 5, Schalow and Beth Anesi, also Senior citizens may ask left by plane to Florida, son City Hospital Tuesday, Saturday evening visitors Mel Huhn and Richard Anesi. about special rates. MEET THE CAST where they visited at the Feb. 29 where she had been of Mrs. Dorothy Parks were home of their sister and a patient since Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Parks and family of Lyons, .DeWitt man named s r brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Ethel Gee was taken Fifth graders at East Olive School presented Walter Leach at St. Peters­ to the Ionia County Memor­ and Sunday visitors of Mrs. state bank examiner burg, and at Disney World ial Hospital Thursday, Mar. Dorothy Parks were Mr. and the production "Tom Sawyer and the Pirates" to their then going to Los Angeles 2. Mrs. Gee fell in her home 'Mrs. Lauren Parks andfam- LANSING—The appoint­ missioner. As Chief classmates last Friday. The students, under the direction where they visited their causing a fractured pelvis lly of Maple Rapids, Mr. ment of Gilford L. Knud- Examiner, Knudsen will daughter, Bonnie Thelen. and face lacerations. Mrs. ana" Mrs. Gene Parks and sen of DeWitt as Chief Bank supervise the activities of of their teacher, !Mrs. Aurelia Spengler, have worked They enjoyed several tours Gee is improving well. She family of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Examiner of the Michigan 45 senior and junior on the play and the construction of the scenery for the at San Diego, Tijuana, Mex-^ expects to be at the hos­ Gary McQuilllan and Kelly Commerce Department's examiners who conduct Ico and Las Vegas. They pital three weeks then will McQuillian of Lyons andMr. • Financial Institutions examinations of Michigan's past three weeks. Before presenting the play to their returned home during the go to stay with her son and and Mrs,.Louis Simon. Bureau (FIB) was announced 227 state-chartered banks. audience the cast viewed their production on video past week following a ten by Financial Institutions Knudsen, a native of the tape. day trip. No job is too large or too small Commissioner Robert P. Upper Peninsula community The Pewamo area was for CAINS COMPLETE Briggs. of Kingsford, joined the FIB without electricity, gas and Knudsen, 49, succeeds in 1954 as- an Assistant phone service for one hour Examiner. He was promoted Cafeteria Menus 1/2 pt. Milk Franklin H. Coward of Oak Frosted White Ca'

TUESDAY, March 21 Pizza Hand Green Beans Cabbage Salad 1/2 pt. Milk Cookie Now, he's taking a step at WEDNESDAY, March 22 Meat Pie & Vegetable a time. Later, his hopes on Biscuits Pink Applesauce will be climbing ... maybe 1/2 pt. Milk for a higher education. Be Frosted Brownie there to back him up with THURSDAY, March 23 ® Hot Dog on Bun financial assistance. Let French Frys - Senior High Potato Chips - Junior High us help invest your Carrots 1/2 pt. MUk money in our savings ac­ P. 009 E. State • Phone 224-4726 & Cherry Crisp counts and certificates. • FRIDAY, March 24 Meat Loaf in Tomato Sauce Hash Browns MILEAGE! 7EPHYR DETERGENT GASOLINES with Platformate give you more OPEN A FULLY INSURED miles (or your money. They cost less yet consistently rate among the Midwest's three best. Refinery fresh, season-blended. 5% MUFFLER and TAILPIPE INSTALLATION PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT for quiet, "safer more enjoyable driving Free Pick-up and Delivery CAPITOL SAVINGS & on All Service and Repair LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1090 • LANSING, MICHISAN Main Office: 122 E. Allegan, Liming, Mlchlran gives you Zephyr. more for your mone> and you can charge it to your PARR'S 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS Michigan Bankard, Midwest or Rexall Pharmacy First Wisconsin Charge'Cerds. Str Johns 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8, 197? Beat Woverfy, but fall to East Lansing Redwings lose district game

ST. JOHNS—The East East Lansing finally paid in the fading seconds as Rick nil f Lansing Trojans weren't for upending their hosts by Hudson went to the foul line .»-• *r very appreciative guests losing to Ionia Saturday night after being hit putting In a during their stay in St. Johns in the tournament finals. bucket. He calmly swished r _' last week. And they were put Redwing fans were the basket, sendingthehome in their place, but not before treated to a better show "towners Into near ecstacy. • -a? • ending St. Johns'* Redwings Tuesday night as their home The overtime period post season title hopes. town cagers upset favored started as a nightmare for 7 •*• The Redwings, host of the Waverly in the tournament the Redwings as Waverly 1972 Class A district tour- opener. pushed in the first basket, namsnt, slipped behind a It was doubly sweet for but St, Johns' Mike Suther­ devastating first quarter St. Johns since it was the land, high-point man for the attack Thursday night and by first time the Redwings have Redwings, came through the time they could get their ever defeated the Warriors with three straight baskets. bearings it was over. in basketball. St. Johns held out for a The Trojans outscoredSt. The teams traded basket 70-64 overtime win, which Johns 30-14 in the first and missed shots with advanced them to the East quarter and* 19-14 in the Waverly taking a slim one- Lansing game. second to take a commanding point halftimek lead 31-30. Sutherland's 28 points 49 to 28 lead at half time. The see-saw battle con­ came on nine baskets and 10 Utilizing a full court tinued in the second half of 12 free throws. Alex Mac­ v>--$ press, East Lansing forced with the Redwings holding Kinnon pushed through 13 the jittery Redwings into the slim one-pointer after points on three field goals mistakes and capitalized. three quarters. and seven of 11 free throws. With the press and the ad­ Waverly camebacktoout- Others scoring for St. vantage in height, East Lan­ score St. Johns by one in Johns were Parker (1), sing thwarted every St. the last quarter to knot the Jorae (1), Schueller (3), Johns' drive. gamp. It wasn't quite that Hudson (9), Grost, (2)# With both teams freely easy for St. Johns, who were Mohnke (4), Irish (6), and substituting in the second trailing late in the game. Faivor (3). half, the Redwings keptpace They were dDwn by one point with the Trojans 15-15inthe The Redwings netted 22 of third quarter and outscored 54 for 41 per cent, while them 21-20 in the last Waverly hit 21 of 57 for 37 '% period. A total of 25 players District per cent. St. Johns hit 26 got into tourney action, 10 of 39 free throws for 67 of them for St. Johns. per cent and the Warriors had 22 of 32 for 69 percent. Alex MacKinnon led the Redwings with 15 points, on wrap-up- The Redwings finished the five field goals and five of season with a 4-14 overall 1 seven free throws. The only record, while Waverly ended - »'5^ other Redwing in double Clinton County, with 8-10 and East Lansing figures was Ed Jorae with was 10-8. 11 points on four field goals Scoring by quarters: and three of four free St. Johns 16 14 17 13 10 70 Flying high! St, Johns' Ken Schueller (23) gets news photos by Waverly 16 15 15 14 4 64 throws. off a bucket against two airborne East Lansing players Other St. Johns scorers St. Johns 14 14 15 21 64 Thursday night during Class A district cage com- were Mike Sutherland (8), Bob Schmaltz Mike Grost (6), Rick Hud­ E. Lansing 30 19 15 20 84 ' petition. The Redwings lost 84-64. son (3), Ken Schueller (4), Bruce Irish (8), Chuck Faivor (3), Dan Mohnke (5) and Dennis Parker (1). Scott Dickenson led the Trojans with 20 points on Here's tourney sponsors eight field goals and four of five free throws. St. Johns could only man­ The following sponsors helped contribute to the Clinton Fowler Hotel age 14 baskets against the County News district basketball tournament coverage. Fowler Bowl P-W East Lansing press on 49 shots for a29per cent mark. Frechen's Market Bushong's Standard service The Trojans had 34 of 61 OVID-ELSIE Gambles Davarn Equipment Sales, Inc, shots for a 56 per cent. The Levey/s Jewelry Fedewa Builders Redwings hit 36 of 53 free Mathews Elevator Ed Jorae (15) of St. Johns throw shots for 68 per cent, Cook's Drug Store Miller's Tavern pewamo Food & Beverage gets an unwanted block from a bettering the mark set by Debar Chevrolet East Lansing of 16 for 30 Waverly Warrior during Tuesday- or 53 per cent. Tri-Ami Bowl night's 70-64 overtime Redwing vic­ A total of 53 fouls and Williams Hardware tory. 53 turnovers were com­ mitted in the contest, Elsie Phillips 66 Service (Jeff Lewis) mainly in the wild second Jim's Super Service half. Gambles Store Ovid Watt Flowers Ovid Hardware V.L. Moore & Son Chevrolet Great Lakes Hybrids

ST. JOHNS Antes Cleaners Andy's I.G.A. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Carol Ann Shop Capitol Savings & Loan Cains Inc. D&B Party Shoppe D&C Store Egan Ford Sales Farm Bureau Ins. Gamble Store Swish-tiedl Rick Hudson ties the game with sec­ Hettler Motor Sales onds remaining to send St. Johns and Waverly into Hub Tire Center overtime play, which led to a Redwing victory—the Heathman's Paint Service Center first one ever against Waverly.

Karber Block Co. At Kurt's Appliance Center Silvestri Paint & Supply ** Allaby & Brewbaker Inc. 8A I- Mel Warren Agency Schmitt Electric ST Lanterman Ins, MacKinnon & Son I Redwing Lanes

BATH J. Kruger Plumbing & Heating R&R Hardware Wilkin's Service Abbot Nelson's Variety Store Bill Fowler Ford Sales Boughton Elevator i Bill O'Shaughnessy Chevrolet ?* *+2 DeWitt Pharmacy \J Mitchell's Union 76 Service '&

^ FOWLER ' -S That's' not very sporting, pal. Ed Jorae almosj Becker's Furniture store had a clear shot at a layup against Waverly. He hj Becker's Department Store Jim Edinger Chevrolet slipped past (almost) two of them and looked to hj ' Farmer's Co-op Elevator position on the other,* but a tripping foul was ci Mike Sutherland (31) nabs two points as Bruce against the Warriors. Irish (51) blocks out a Waverly rebounder. CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan larch 8, 1972 11A Fowler sria district title in double o-t win Mel Pohl led the Eagles Simon (5), well and that also goes for the game a bit in the second IONIA—Talk about winning The Eagles dominated the quarter, with the help of a lie close ones. Chargers in the statistics With 28 points on 10' field The Eagles saw Christian • the offense. These kids have goals .and eight of 13 free dispose, of Grand Rapids .St. tremendpus desire and full-court press, to take a The Fowler Eagles had to as Fowler outrebounded halftime margin 31-25. into two overtime periods Grand Rapids 56-46, with throw tries. Harr had agopd Joseph Seminary Wednesday pride. They have overcome night, netting 20 points on and were able to view some some handicaps and are real The Eagles, held on In both jfore they could claim the Glen Thelen , Tony Thelen the final quarters scoring )72 Class D district title and Mel Pohl all getting seven buckets and six of six , of. the tactics that would be competitors,* Trierweiler charities* Tony Thelen used against them in the title said. two points more than the jainst a stubborn Grand 10, "The turnovers were a Shamrocks to take the dis­ lapids Covenant Christian strong point for us," Trier­ chipped in with 16 points on game, "Theyknewtheywould The Eagles gained a title four field goals and eight have to be great to beat berth by slamming theSham- trict win and a chance at Jere Friday'night. weiler said. "We had only the crown. • five In the first half and of 12 free throws. Grand Rapids," Trierweiler rocks of PortlandSt. Patrick t The Eagles Jumped off to Both Harr andGlen Thelen ijrail the Charges 18-11 and they had 17. We had seven Others scoring for Fowler said.. 71-63 Tuesday night. ' - in the second half and they were Bill Thelen (3), Glen "All. I can say is that our Fowler held a narrow one led the Eagles with dual 20- lad to fight back in the second polnt performances, Harr quarter to claim a 31-26 had 11." Thelen (6), John Pohl (6), boys had one heck-of-a team point lead at the end of a Dan Jandernoa (2) and John effort. They did extremely quarter 17-16, but opened up had seven field goals and six lalftlme lead. But the story Fowler staged its famous of 12 free throws, while 'had just started 'as the full-court press throughout Thelen hit for six buckets Charges got back the five the game, trying to stall the and eight of 10 charities. points in the third quarter fast Chargers.'Grand Rapids Others scoring for Fowler outscorihg Fowler 25-20 and also tried a press, withllm- both teams netted 15 points included Tony Thelen (5), ited success. Pohl (9), Jandernoa (6), Bill in the fourth quarter, send­ Each team fouled 34 times, ing the game into overtime. Thelen (2), Simon (2), Scott with Fowler nailing 26 of 49 Spicer (5) and Bob MacKin­ Fowler and Grand Rapids shots and Grand Rapids had non (2). traded buckets and each had 21 of 43. Fowler outrebounded the eight points in the first over­ Trierweiler cited the Shamrocks 36-30 with Glen time, but the Charger's hot- Steady play of Mel Pohl, Thelen hauling down 15 and handed Joh Bol, who had Harr and Tony Thelen, "but Harr bagged nine. collected 40 points, fouled don't overlook the other "The whole team was more out during the first over­ players," he said. The Eagle time to finally put a hole in balanced,* noted Trierweil­ coach utilized 10 players er. the Grand Rapids armor. during the game, which he had done in earlier games. The Eagles' will travel to Fowler had 12 points in Mt. Pleasant Thursday night that final overtime, while •I'm glad we had them in there before;* to take an Arenac Eastern Christian, managed nine. at Finch Fieldhouse on the "They are a real good The Eagles lost four play­ campus of Central Michigan club,* commented Eagle ers via the foul route, as University. Game time Is Coach Charles Trierweiler Harr, Glen Thelen, John Pohl set for 8:30 p.m. Should about theGrand Rapids team. and Bill Thelen ended the Fowler defeat Arenac, the "They had good size and evening with five fouls each. Eagles will face the winner they played a lot different Four Chargers were also of the Mt. Pleasant Sacred against us. The game' could retired early because of Heart- Webbervllle game. have gone either way." fouls. The championship round, which Fowler lost last year to Saginaw St. Joseph, will IN NEXT WEEK'S COUNTY NEWS | be held Saturday. Congratulations' champs! An Ionia tournament Scoring by quarters: Up and in to tie the game. The Regional Wrap Up.....complete & official congratulates Alan Harr (54) and his Fowler Fowler 17 14 17 23-71 Fowler's Mel Pohl saves, the day stories and pictures of the Bath Bees, '$ teammates following the Eagles' double overtime victory St. Pat's 16 9 16 22-63 for the Eagles as he ties up; the Pewamo/Westphalia Pirates and the g Eagles of Fowler in regional play. $ over Grand Rapids Covenant Christian, Friday night. Fowler contest with this layup moments Fowler advances to Regional play against Arenac Eastern 11 20 20 15 8 12-86 ft: Christian before time runs out in regulation Thursday night at Mt. Pleasant. 18 8 25 15 8 9-83 playa The score here was 61-61. P-W Pirates to face St. Stephen in regional

By TIM YOUNKMAN championship in the school's in the regional games by points with onlyfour seconds time during the disastrous get a lot of points off the three field goals and eight of feature a tall line with a history, when they take on clipping Montabella in over- left on the clock when Roy third quarter, before pulling fast break," Peacock said. eight charity tosses. 6-5 center and 6-3 forward. EDMORE — Pewamo- Saginaw St. Stephen's Tues- time during a heart-stopping Piggott fired home an out­ together with the help of We don't really have the Others scoring for P-W *We will have to run Westphalia may be on its da? nIeht at Midland High contest here Friday night, side jumper to knotthegame Mike Thelen. Thelen size, but we can hit the were Wirth (7), Mike Cotter against them,, They have good at 65-65. way to winning its first School. 75-69. slammed home for straight boards -real hard. This was (8), Fedewa (2) and Tom 'size and are good shooters," Tne Then the Pirates poured on buckets from inside before our' best game and it was Thelen (3). Class C regional basketball Pirates gainedaberth The Pirates trailed by two Peacock said after scouting the steam, rallying for 10 fouling out to lift the Pirates explosive. The Pirates were sched­ the Saginaw team Saturday points In the overtime within striking distance. The Pirates did control uled to challenge the highly- night. "We'll havetokeepthe .period, while limiting Mont­ Montabella held a 55-49 the boards with a 66-47 re­ rated St. Stephen squad at pressure on, but can't use the abella to only four points; at the third quarter buzzer, bound advantage. Steve Wirth 8 p.m. Tuesday night, while full court press. They are "They have a real fine but the Pirates caughtupand collected 19 rebounds, while Breckenridge and Coleman good ball handlers so we'll ball club and they sure like tied the game in that last Mike Thelen nabbed 14 and will clash tonight for a just have to run with them." to run," noted P-W Coach second thriller; ' Randy Fedewa snared 11, chance at the title'.in Friday The Pirates keep their Harry Peacock. Four free throws and a Piggott led the Pirate at­ night's championship con­ season going with a 14-5 The Pirates found the couple of outside shots saved tack with 27 points on 10 test. # record while Montabella going rough in the third quar­ the day for P-W, who had field goals and seven of 15 "St. Stephen has a real ended its. season with a 12- ter after taking a.sllm 32- trouble getting the ball inside free 'throw tries. Both Mike fine club and we'll have to 7 mark. 30 halftime lead into the against the taller Montabella Thelen and Doug Walter hit play our best game of the Scoring by quarters: dressing room..' P-W was squad, 14 points; Thelen on seven year to beat them,1* Peacock P-W 16 16 17 16 10-75 dow n by 12 points . at one "" "We try to run a lot and field goals, and Walter on said. The Saginaw squad will Mont. 17 13 25 10 4-69 Sharks slip past O-E

P-W Coach Harry Peacock and his Pirates are Full details a happy crew after winning the Class C district cham­ pionship Friday night at Montabella High School. of the Ovid-Elsie St. Louis contest

appeared in last week's County News

Clinton County

1 news photos How's that Ted ? Ovid-Elsie's Randy Loynes flips in a hticket by as ^t.,Louis sharpshooter T0d Allen v ••-'•.; P-W fans are ecstatic, after their home towhers Dan Egbert (30) of OvicUElsie watches duringO-E's heartbreaking- z Harold Schmaltz loss to.the Sharks> 80-79 in last 1 ' "tripped Montabella. in overtime Friday night to win the hits a jumper oyeT Ted Allen's pro­ tests. -•'- -;'••'"- week's district play. . «,. ^ L district title. ;

v- 12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8, 19]

L Sting DeWitt, 71-63 t*t|r-r7^ | vnrw*?*n*fv•' • •-> j VV

Bath wins district tourney Br t IOKK^'L?.: J DeWITT-Bath's Bees will could not have scored the tangle with Mayville Thurs­ 100-plus points they did in day night in Owosso to open the opening game of the year. their regional competition, They handed DeWitt a 106-69 after the Bees captured the drubbing in November. Class C district title here "They have improved a lot. Friday night before a capac­ They are a lot tougher on ity audience, dropping De- the boards and Simon had a Witt 71-G3. hot hand," Wilt said. The Bees rallied in the Wilt said that Randy Mark- second quarter to overcome ham and Roy Dobson carried a 14-13 deficit after the the team early, "They kept first buzzer and went on to us in the game until Stoll control the Panther attack asserted himself. Besides with a full-court press that his 16 points, Markham had neutralized the often speedy 12 assists in the game. DeWitt squad. "We wanted to upset the The Bees pulled away offense a great deal," Wilts early in the third quarter, said of his full-court press only to find the ball handling throughout the game. I think of Pat Botke and Ron Wilcox Dale Cantwell and Dobson and the outside shooting of . carried the press," Wilt Bath fans go wild as the final second ticks away,\ Mark Simon too much to noted that DeWitt had 17 giving the Bees a Class C district title and a shot at handle all at once. Bath held turnovers in the game. • i on to what appeared to be a "We played well," DeWitt the regionals this week in Owosso. slim five point lead and Coach Frank'Deak said, "We forced a • number of late- stayed close in rebounding game turnovers to, notch and only lost the ball twice Scoring by quarters: NEWS WANT AD! their 13th win of the year on the press." Clinton county News Photo By Timothy Younkman against five losses. Deak said the press didn't Bath 13 20 19 19-71 The Bath Bees and Paul Stoll (40) flex their "The kids played hard harm DeWltt's game plan of DeWitt 14 11 17 21-63 CAU 224**361 enough," Bath Coach Dick slowing the pace down. He muscles for the clash against Mayville Thursday night Wilt said. "If you can get said that was one of the after taking the Class C district crown by dropping out of the districts with a reasons the Panthers were COMPLETE BODY WORK win, that's pretty good. All slaughtered in the first AND GLASS REPLACEMENT DeWitt 71-63 Friday night. They will take on Mayville in all,. I was satisfied." meeting with Bath, The in the Owosso Regional. Wilt was sure that his team smaller Panthers tried to outrun the Bees, but couldn't BOB'S AUTO BODY handle them under t h e 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 boards. Learn Mark Simon, who led the Panthers with 23 points, was an unexpected surprise for AFUELforALL to DeWitt. "We came on at the end of the year. He just SEASONS couldn't get untracked in the fly... early part of the season." Deak was pleased with the play of Doug Klaver, the center averaging 18 points a Aviation Ground School game. He is also the team's top rebounder with some 200 Pass The Private Pilot for the year. "We did a decent job on Written Exam Paul Stoll," Deak said. "He had 18 points but only had seven up until the fourth ^ quarter." NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS Stoll led the Bees with 18 points on eight field goals LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! and two of eight free throws qL}4*«i 3> 9*c. and also pulled down 19 re­ Prompt Delivery 6560 S. Begole Rd. bounds. Markham fretted his PERRINTON 16 points on four, field goals and eight of 11 free throws, 1/2N-2W -1/2N V "' ".'Two more—Batli's^-Puul^Stolt: dobson chipped in with 15' WHITE'S From Pompeii Starting Date - March 14, 1972 PHONE POMPEII points on seven field goals DeWltt's Mark Simon, who sails through the air following his and one for one at the line. Guaranteed Results led the Panthers in scoring 838-2201 layup shot that netted him two of He also pulled down 10 re­ with 23 points, gets two of GAS bounds. his 18 points against,DeWitt, Look­ them here on this driving Fritz Ordiway, the soph­ layup. 0VID-DEM0TT AIRPORT ing on are Bath's Fritz Ordiway omore sharpshooter, netted Phone 834-5012 (44) and DeWltt's Ron Wilcox (45). three buckets and four of five free throws, besides grab­ bing 10 rebounds. Others scoring for Bath were Cantwell with four and Joe Mitchell with eight. Simon netted his 23 points SALE ON on 11 field goals and one for three at the line. Klaver hit for 13 points on six field HOME REMODELING goals and one of two free throws, while Panther team­ mate Pat Botke had 11 points AND MODERNIZATION on three buckets and five for six at the line. Others scoring for DeWitt SAVE OFF were Wilcox (6), Randy 20% Lankford (8) and Steve Dal- man (2), ON LABOR, MATERIALS If Bath can open up re­ gional play with a victory FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATIONS over Mayville Thursday, they will clash with the Call Collect 487-5956 Wednesday night winner of the New Lothrop-Leslie con­ Northern Aluminum Products test on Saturday night. The title game is set for a 7:30 121 E. State Rd, LANSING PH. 487-5956 p.m. tip off.

Opening This Spring TWIN OAKS GOLF COURSE • 9 Hole Course • Putting Green

• Lockers For • Future » Meeting Room Men & Women Restaurant & Lounge

« Club House • Pro Shop ' • Watered Tees Greens ^Fairways

Now Taking Memberships Limited Number Available or inquire , at House Openings For League Play 6371 N. US-27, St. Johns

Owned & Operated by

Gaylord & Gerry Crowell :h 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 13A

NOTICE

BOARD OF REVIEW 1972

TO THE TAXPAYERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- pi— BURY, SHIAWASSEE COUNTY, MICHI­ GAN.

THE BOARD OF REVIEW of said TOWN­ ,r- SHIP will meet at the TOWN HALL which is located E. of Austin Rd. on Simpson Rd.

Monday, March 13 and Tuesday, March 14 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. each day. For the pur­ pose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any objections thereto.

Where'd it go? Where'd it go? Bees and Panthers The tentative State Tax Commission equaliz­ pile up in a struggle for a loose basketball, but Bath's ation figure is 1.570 for real estate. Paul Stoll came up with it, just as DeWitt's Ron Wil­ cox spots the fumble. Equalization for personal is 1.000

NEWS WANT ADS _rtnnnm_n « MOORE Elizabeth Putnam, Clerk W&msMM OIL co. Township of Middlebury CAN SELL Zephyr ST.JOHNS k Central Michigan Univer­ 7,000 students at 130 loca­ sity's Off Campus Education tions throughout the northern ANYTHING Office offers about 075 and central portions of Mi­ Ph. 224-4726 classes to approximately chigan,

!• -.*.<3

DeWitt's Pat Botke (41) won't get this one away as Bath's giant sophomore Fritz Ordiway slaps the ball down during first'half action in Friday night Class C •title game at DeWitt. Bath won 71-63.

Clinton County news photos Barnes new by Tim Younkman micl-state engineer Robert L. Barnes, 28, of New Haven Township, has been named Chief of En­ The Ovid Township Board vironmental Health of the Mid-Michigan District Health Department, Will Meet The announcement of his promotion was made today by In The Home Of Dr. Ahmad Aurang, director of thetri-countydepartment. In his new position, Barnes will superWse and coordi­ Robert Hebeler, Sr. nate the work of sanitarians in Gratiot, Clinton and Mont­ calm Counties. Holder or the bachelor's 6244 E. Walker Road degree in science, Barnes has been sanitarian of the And Not At The Township Hall Gratiot branch of the Health Department since 196G. He and his wife Patsy live on South Warner Road with their two children, Brien, 4, and Thursday, March 9 Julie, 2.

p.m.

Marie DePont Clerk move

prices- Iff* 3 WAYS TO PAY - BUDGET TERMS PLUS WE HONOR

MARTEN'S HUB TIRE CENTER A SERVICE DEUTZ Tractors ROUTE 4, ST.JOHNS PARR'S Rexali Pharmacy 1411 North US-27 St. Johns Phone 224-3218 VfeSSftl^' , 5 milas wast, 7 miles south of St. Johns on Forest Hill Rd. St. Johns .. CLINTON COUNTY . ,'£WS, St. Johns, Michigan 14A March 8, 1971 1/SIAC7ION PXCKFD.

OUT-OF-TOWNERS; call ENTERPRISE 8201 therein or what-have-you. PICKUP COVERS, cab high. FOR SALE: Beagle pups. NORWOOD hay savers and 2 up, 1 down. Inquire Help Wanted Call Lansing evenings, 489- $158, 26 in. Paneled and CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Ph. 224-4895. 45-3p-no silage bunks, all steel N. Main 3878. 45-lp insulated $228. Lansing welded with rolled edges to BOYS 12-16'for Detroit Free largest display wholesale CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ last a lifetime. See at our WE, OURSELVES, will] sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Press Carrier routes in WOULD LIKE a good used prices. B & L Distributing. Cattle yard, 5 1/4 miles south of your land contract.; St. Johns. Ph. 485-6420.40tf OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your/ item Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe- console or spinet piano. 882-7902. 37-tf sells the first week. prompt, courteous a< Call 224-3915. 45-3p FOR SALE: 5 Holstein feed­ dewa Builders, Inc.S^J22-tf call For,d S. LaNoble,] SALES, Salary and commis­ SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged LET US RECOMMEND A er steers, 450 to 500 lbs. Noble Realty, 1516 E. l| sion, lots of extras. Apply ad within 10 days of insertion. STAMP collections wanted painter or paper hanger Ph. 587-3491, Richard ' FOR SALE; Manure Spread­ igan, Lansing, Ph. 517- in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. for cash, also old letters, for you. Your Sherwin Wil­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Schneider. 44-3p ers, New Idea 155 bushel 1637. Evenings 517 - Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf postcards and coins. Contact liams Dealer. Finkbeiners. International 175 bushel. 1276. Mr. Younkman at 224-2361 Ph. 582-3121 Fowler. 37-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR SALE: 12 head of Hol­ Both single beater. Ph. 626- TAKE NOTICE that the or 224-6084 or write to Mr. stein cattle. Weight 400 6464. 43-3p FOR SALE: Exception^ County Prosecutor's of­ Younkman, c/o Clinton UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS FOR SALE: Parts for all lbs. All castrated and de­ well kept 5 bedroom older fice will be taking appli­ County News, St. Johns, horned. Phone 593-3153. electric shavers. Levey's RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc­ home In Chesaning. Car­ cations for the-position of a Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf 45-lp Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf ing, heavy steel rod dip peted entrance hall, living legal secretary. Ph. 224- FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 6761 for an appointment. galvanized after welding. room, dining room, stairs TIMBER WANTED: logs and FOR SALE: Wood and steel Hogs & 44-2p or ENTERPRISE 8201 For years of rust free ser­ and hall. For appointment standing timber. Logs de­ portable cattle mangers. call St. Johns 224-3685 or livered to our yard. DEVER- Sheep vice. Economical and ideal Simon's Planing Mill, Fow­ for yardfencing. No stretch­ 224-2253. 45-3p SALESMAN WANTED-We EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 after 5:00 p.m. 43-dh-nc FOR SALE: Boars, York ler. Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf PICKUP your advance copy ing needed. See it atFedewa have an opening in Clinton N. Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo and Hamp cross, 200-225 of the Rexall 1? Sale Shop- Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, ITHACA, new 2 bedroom County. You will be calling Mich. Ph. 593-2424 and/or lbs. Francis Feldpausch, 6 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO: FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take ping List at FInkbeiner's 5 1/4 S. of FowlerE5Hl7-tf home with attached garag on heavy equipment and farm 593-2552. 40-tf your ads to FInkbeiner's Rexall Pharmacy, Fowler. south, 1/2 east of Fowler, 1 accounts, selling a complete Wanted responsible party $19,900, also country homes to take over spinet piano. Pharmacy for fast, conven­ _ 45-1 ph. 587-4104. 44-3p and farms, 20 to 278 acres line of wholesale quality lub­ Jobs ient service! 50-dhtf ricants. Can ad just territory Easy terms. Can be seen Automotive available in Gratiot^County. Wanted locally. Write Credit Man­ Farm FOR SALE: 7purebredYork Contact George Leavitteve­ to full or part time. Please FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. boars, 125 lbs.-175 lbs. ager, P.O. Box 276, Shelby- FOR SALE: 1966 Olds, Cut­ nings, 224-4304 or English mail replies to "John C. Vos, SITUATION WANTED: Ex­ Travel the safe way with Produce Large Dams long in length ville, Indiana 46176. lass Supreme, 4 door, re- Real Estate Service 875- 3519 AlgonacDr.,Grandville perienced middle-age our charter service or learn SPECIAL—Auromycin and good height. Call now or 42-4p-nc built 4-bbl. excellent 4272. 45-i Mich. 49418. 44-3p-nc lady will care for elderly to flywith us.Vets approved. Crumbles, $6.98 a bag. you can wait till they are mechanically, needs body person or man and wife at Capitol City Airport - Ph: St. Johns Co-op, N. Clinton. bigger. Ken Eldridge, 224- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - repair, $300 or best offer. COUNTRY LIVING in this MAN" TO assist on 100 cow your home, days only. Write 484-1324. 23-tf 45-1 2506. 45-3p-nc ,r vitations and accessories. Ph. 224-4124 (low lottery 3 bedr.-nm i\w\ \ \ i dairy farm, also field c/o Box E, Clinton County Speedy service. Finkbeiners number). 45-lp 'mths, carpeting in living work, send qualifications to News, St. Johns, Michigan. FOR SALE: shelled corn, 48879. 45-3p Fowler. Ph. 582-3121. 37-tf Notice Horses room and bedrooms, 2 car Peter Kurncz, R-6, St. very good quality, will FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac attached garage, on an acre Johns. 45-3p-nc deliver if desired, Albert Firebird, 400,4 speed, Ph. of land just north of St, FOR SALE:Usedcopper tub­ REDUCE excess fluids with 'J. Schaefer, 5103 E. M-21. ATTENTION: Horsemen. , Miscellaneous ing, assorted sizes and 725-2362 Owosso. 43-3p-nc Johns. Contact Jean Amos, WAITRESS WANTED. Must FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE Ph. 224-2219. 43-3p Complete line of Western 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY * lengths, one half price. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- wear and Saddlery. G-Bar-A be over 18 yrs. of age, Items FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Fair- REALTY 224-3236 or 485=* Gower's, Eureka. 40-12 Diet, 98? at Parr's FOR SALE Hay & Straw. Ranch, St. Louis 463-4122./ good wages. Apply at H&H FOR SALE: Wlnegard color- lane, new parts, also good 0225. 45-1-nc Pharmacy. 42-6p Ph. 669-9874, John 8 miles west of St. Louis on Lounge, downtown St. Johns. ceptor VHF-UHF antenna FOR SALE: Chest type GE upright vacuum cleaner. 45-2p Warden, DeWitt. 44-3p M 46." lltf system, complete with Alli­ freezer, new at $138.95, Ph. 834-2495.. 43-3p-nc MOVE INTO this 3 bedroom ance U-100 automatic ten- Dr. Terpstra will not be ranch and emjoy country cash and carry. Gower's, in his office March 26 EXPERIENCED shingle narotor, regular $150, now FOR SALE: 800 bales of HORSES boarded, box stalls FOR SALE: 1963 Pontiac living. Call Mary Rappuhn Eureka. Ph. 224-2953. 40-8 through April 2. The office roofers wanted. Call col­ only $115 including installa­ hay—80 cents a bale. Ph. or running loose, inside Bonneville, 4 dr., motor 224-3469 or FURMAN-DA} will remain open for routine lect Lansing, 517-393-4000, tion, H & B Antenna Spec­ 669-3492, 44-3p and outside arena, ample and transmission over­ REALTY 224-3236 or 485- FOR SALE: Jet Star - chain business only. 43~6p-nc Don Rademacher, for an ap­ ialists, open Monday thru riding area, call 224-2933 hauled. $400. Ph. 847-4341 0225. 45-1-nc, pointment anytime on Mon­ saw - 4 hp. $75. Can be FOR SALE: 600 bales of from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday, 9-9. Ph. 651-5131 seen anytime, 14686 Merrill before 11 a.m., 45-3p-ns day, Wednesday or Thurs­ SPECIAL—Auromycin alfalfa and brome grass. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 43-3p 60 ACRESHiorthofSt. Johns, or 372-8166. 44-6p-nc Rd. near Pumkin Center, day only. 45-2p Crumbles, $6.98 a bag. First and second cutting. Nice older 5 bedroom FOR SALE: 8 foot slide in 1 1/2 miles north of 57. St. Johns Co-op, N. Clinton. Farm home with 2 car garage. KIRBY CLEANERS: $33.50. 669-9861. 45-lp over cab camper, includes 43-3p-nc 45-1 Land is all tillable and com­ Upright cleaners avail­ Machinery ice box, bottled gas heater STATION FOR LEASE, FOR SALE: First and sec­ pletely tiled. Priced at only able to responsible party "PIANOS - ORGANS" New and stove. Plywood top box St. Johns Bay Service. IT'S HEREIN On A Clear ond cutting alfalfa hay $33,000. Contact RuthNos- for only $33.50 cash or used, repossessed. Big FOR SALE: Corn sheller for Chevy or GMC pickup. Inquire Beard Oil Co. Mt. Day (you can see forever), about 550 bales. 70 cents trant 224-3614 or FURMAN- terms. Call 372-3324 Lan­ savings with easy terms. attachment for New Hol­ Kenneth Heibeck 224-4066. Pleasant. Ph. 773-7416. will be presented by the a bale. 15584 Center Rd. DAY REALTY 224-3236 o! sing collect 9 a.m. to 9 Mobile showroom will be in land grinder, also can be 43-39 45-2p Portland Civic Players at East Lansing, R-l, 339- 485-0225. 44-1-nc p.m. Electro Grand. 45-1 your area soon. To see: used as a portable unit, the Sun Theatre Playhouse 8886. 1/2 mile north of East Ph. 593-3265. 45-lp-nc Write Marshall Music Co., in Portland on March 10, 3 USED SINGER ZIG-ZAG State Rd. 45-3p Real Estate SHARP 3-bedroom ranch, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 11 and 17, 18, 1972. Cur­ nowmobiles $54.50 cash. All built-in, BOOMS RED AND WHITE 1 1/2 baths, 2 car attached ( 48933. 43-2p tain, time is 8:10 p.m. *"ri(£- atWchme'rits^to-^other FOR SALE: Timothy hay, top silos: Newly designed IN»FOWLER—House for sale y ..garage. Beautiful setting on -r*r,±--' (.Tickets \ in -advance ayail^ J a a jnwithj'.'comeEf! ^ltmknwainut good quality, never wet,' stave -now being' msmufac - 309 N. Maln,,3 bedrooms, u " cre of land. Contact Jess ^'fW^O RUPP"Snowm6bile" FOR .SALE: adding machine ,a"ble,from any Portland Civic n < desk type cabinet. Zig-Zag, large'bales, 80 cents per tued on our new'stave ma­ iS w.t'.'; electric starti$450. "2 years old, light, office Player member, oratPeake write names, sew button­ bale, Ph, 626-6683, 45-3p chine giving us a stave with Ph. 224-4898. 43-3p or home, excellent condi­ Electric, 100 Bridge St., hole and sew on buttons, extreme strength-and dur­ AUCTION CALENDAR tion, original cost $134, sale Portland. Advance prices also does many beautiful FOR SALE: Quantity of ability. Red and White tprice $70. Ph. 224-7533. are $1.00 for students and FOR SALE: Ski-Doo 440TNT fancy designs by turning the- colored metal roof now 43-3p-nc $1.75 for adults. Over 65's straw. 1964 half tonChev. with less than 500 miles. dial and wind the bobbin standard on all new silos. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 12:30 p.m., Property of are $1.00. Group purchase pickup. 862-5121. 45-lp In good condition, like new. automatically. Cost over 43 yrs. of experience means Russell Ellsworth, Don Scholten, and Larry Hubbard. FOR SALE: Hi-standard price (for groups of 10 or Ph. 593-2425, 43-3p-nc $300 new, now only $54.50 the best possible job foryou. 7 tractors 1969—I.D. 4020 Diesel Far mall 706 Diesel. pistol Supsrm. .$5^50 . , .P>O.S„SA.L,E.: A^tocan',. IU'Drsi3tRu -ssell7*i Bath, Michigan 46808. Phone occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsle- Also (517)641-6438. BARBERS 862-5357. CORN HEADS Retail Guts * * Purchasing new tractors, combines and farm machinery? Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' PARTY SUPPLIES We have contacts in several states. Get our prices before Farm Machinery & Parts. St, - b u s 3 21 N you buy. PENDELL'S MEAT Johns, 224-4713, J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $ 2,500 %£i ™. £££" ° S0 „ t7iTL rs, „ -D&B Party Shoppe, Package Clinton, St, Johns, 224-3216, Liquor-9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - JJD, 313 n.r. cornhead to fit 45 combine $ 1,600 PROCESSING AUTOMOTIVE CLEANERS FOODS Thurs. Fri. fit Sat. 9 a.m. - 11 n.m., 224 N. Clinton. J.D, 334 n.r, cornhead to fit 55 or 95 ' $ 1,600 / West City Limits on Busaell Rd. Just off M-57 CARSON CITY Ph. 584-6640 - Jake Vaughn Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 New Idea, 3 row, narrow row cornhead for Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. 701 or 702 Uni-system $ 1,600 Wltt, 660-2725. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, St Frl. 862-4220. PLUMBING J.D. 434 w.r, cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $1,500 phone 224-4520.. Gleaner C2 440 w.r. cornhead $1,500 Bill O'Shaughn^ssy Chev. Inc. Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, New & Used Cars St Trucks, Open Andy'3 IGA, St. Johns, Home J.D, 234 2 row ' $ 850 CARL S. OBERLITNER Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Mon., Thurs,, Frl., evenings, DRUGS 224-3372, 807 E. State St. COMBINES Ph. 6C9-2235 DeWitt, Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ Water Well Drilling vice. 1971 J D.6600 combine, diesel engine, vari­ . * * REAL ESTATE able speed feeder house, cab, 13 ft. grain Cain - Bulck - Pontlac, New fit Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily 4" and larger Used Cars, 210 W.Hlgham, Com­ 7-'30 a.m. to 9 p.rrw,Sunday 8:30- FURNITURE head, 146 actual hours $15,800 12:30 fit 5 to 7 p.m. M.M. 4290 with cab $ 4,900 plete Body fit Service. ' • Burton Abstract and Title Co. 1963 Gleaner A with cab $ 2,950 Reda Submergible Pumps Abstract and Title Services, 119 Large selection sewing ma­ N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. J.D. 45 HI Lo $2,500 Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. ELECTRICIANS chines, parts, accessories,Mill­ Int. 303 Rasp Bar Cylinder $2,500 Wholesale . . . Retai Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Oliver 73 n.r. w/husking bed and sheller $ 1,900 ' Ford-Maverick-Toririo-Mustang Furmari-Oay Realty, 1515 N.US- 27, Member Lansing Board of Gleaner C2 combine, raspbar cylinder as is $1,600 Phone 463-4364 Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Realtors, Multiple Listing JJ3. 42 pull type $ 900 idential, Commarcial, Industrial GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll l-'rec Hull Tire Center, B, F. Goodrich Ph. 224-7960, 507 E. Higham from.Lansing 485-0225. MISCELLANEOUS Alma 36iEEW-tf Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Alignment, <. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ., New Int. 6 bottom plow No. 700 spring trip + • * Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russ­ -_ bottom and coulters , $ 2,700 . ell Stover Candy RESTAURANT J ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ J,D, semi-mounted 5 x 16 * $ 900 ALL WORK GUARANTEED tial - Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. , DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dinlnu « 80" Howard rotovator $ 800 • SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD.& REPAIRED Hob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. HARDWARE Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. JiD.'semiHnounted 4 x 16 $ 750 Lansing, * 27-1/2 mile S. M' 21. ' Int. semi-mounted 4 x 16 $ 750 GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Dalrhan Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, .2 Kllbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bu. gravity box, DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimohdale-646-2871 48-tfl DeWUt, Whirlpool Appliances, will sell separately $450 , FERTILIZERS Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating WESTERN 12 wheel disc 11 to 14 ft. from $325 up pplmr ChHVi'oh't Co. New & Used 2 A.C. WD or,WD 45 wide front-in exchange Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for R33 Cttrs. Klsli;—802-4B00. You can't Tom's, Western Stono, 1 mi, W. for n.r, front each are— $ 225 do better anywhere. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3571. INSURANCE Ovid, 9 - 0:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR JJD, 45 AND INT. 101 ' . til 9. Anytime by Api)t.,834-ii446. COMBINE. WIDE 8t NARROW ROW CORNHEADS AVAIL­ NEW HOMES Jim McKenzie Insurance Ail ABLE* REBUILT HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION OF ' BY- Moore Oil Co., 'if it's tires, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-027- ; CALL MILLIE iTRACTOR PARTS. see Us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- FINANCIAL 2480. . and place your 4720. ------advertisement In this &L GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHINERY Schafer Bros, Builders JEWELRY DIRECTORY Firs* Farm North of Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. Capitol Savings fit Loan Assoc,, .3 lines for 50? fcach Hottlfr's Motor Sales,; 24 nr. 222 N.. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety St. Johns on US-27 Lake's" Jewellery, Your Diamond additional line 20?. Six Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 AVrecliiM* ""Service* Good Osed' for Savings since 1890,, l tf Trucks*. • ', Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. week minimum running. ne 517-224-4713 or 224-4300 • 050. E.-Webb Road DeWUt CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8,1972 16.

T ... Karber celebrates 50 years

Art Trierweiler and Larry Karber of Karber Block, one of St. Johns' oldest firms, Larry, Karber talks with guests last week greet Ralph Lebrato of Stylemaster Homes, who stopped in during Karber Block's 50th one of the city's newest industries during anniversary open house, open house festivities last week.

J* ff't ^^-llMtira^ ' ' „'

Karber Block's Art Trierweiler -and Central National Bank Pres. Harold Wellman draw the name of the grand prize winner, M*l Mrs. Edith Stockwell of St. Johns. She won This is part of the Karber Block display The firm has a fleet of eight trucks, all of the materials for a complete outside barbeque. featured at Central National Bank's lobby. set and ready to go. 1-, ^ Central National Bank Presents ....No. 7 in a Series

\** St. Johns

\<*"ty,,?g^-

Karber's Church Street Plant... Karber's Dean Henning shows Harold Wellman the automated mixer.

\ . 'eiler and Wellman look into Henning points out the operation of the block machine to Wellman.'

Manufacturers of Block And Miami Stone -.••Erf

Terry Jonnson, VveSimaii *>"" injuning IJUI\ 0*-' The finished product, ready for delivery in>one the "stripper". of 8 heavy duty trucks. Prior to a tour of the plant, Harold Wellman, Central Na- national Bank president discusses production with Larry Karber, CENTRAL owner of Karber Block. The automated plant can produce up to 1,000 pieces, per hour in any one of 67 different shapes.* Arid the operation is complete, from, productl&n to delivery to the ioh site. NATIONAL '•• Much of the raw materials used In the operation come from Karber Gravel, the former Walling Gravel which was purchased last year, • ,

See the Karber Block Company Diiplay In the main lobby of Central National Bank March 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Section B First swim season a success By TIM YOUNKMAN And the/prospects for the grams,'* Morrison said. He through graduation. St. anticipating enrolling at next few season looks hope­ noted the lower grades would Johns' varsity also sports Central Michigan University ST. JOHNS-The 1971-72 ful for swimming coach be using both the municipal some ninth grade talent, swimming 'season^ the first and the Chips'swimming Wayne Morrison.^- pool and the high school adding depth to the team's team. such program in the school's "We swam against some facilities to train for the future hopes. history, .proved successful. The squad travelled to good outside competition varsity program. The top swimmers in the Waverly Saturday in their After a slow start, the Red­ such as Holt and Mason this Prospects look good for diving competition are ninth wing tankers came on to win first all-conference meet year and "we hope to re­ next season, too, Morrison graders, usually finishing and won 21 medals, two of their last four matches to build within the next two to commented, 'since 20 of his 1-2 throughout the season. end the season with a 6-5 them first place spots. El­ three years with elementary 25 tankers will return to They are Kurt Robbins, Joe liott took first place in the overall record, and 3-2 in and Junior high swim pro­ the lineup, losing only five Gombosi and Brian Stork. the league. 100-yard freestyle with a Morrison said he would 55.29 time and Mike Butler miss his senior competitors crossed the line at 1:11,63 including Bob Elliott, a for a first in the 100- yard freestyle and backstroke breaststroke. specialist; Kim Brewbaker, Morrison is assisted by who swims the 50- yard Coach Bruce Barber. freestyle and relays; Mark The first of the four Stephenson, in the 100 and straight comeback wins Getting ready to start the 200-yard freestyle 200-yard freestyle events; came on Feb. 10 when the event are Dan Downing of St. Johns, left, Gary Nelson and Jeff Springer, who Redwings crushed Alma 68- swims relays and is in 37. of Grand Ledge", Frank Thelen of Waverly (who won his first year of swimming. In that dual meet, the Red- the -event) and Bob Elliott of St. Johns (who finished Morrison said Elliott is (Continued on page 6B) second).

Redwings winning medals at the annual league meet Saturday were, front row from left, Charlie Rehmann, Kim Brewbaker, Mike Butler, Bob Elliott, What Do You Dan Downing and Mark Stephenson. Back row, Harold Wellman, Bruce Haas, Jeff Springer, Andy Huntley, Kurt Robbins and Joe Gambosi. Call A Free Checking Account For Senior Citizens?

IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR SUCH AN ACCOUNT, $ „ . Winners, .of. th§, &Ur conference. ibO-yard free­ Give Us A Name And Win 25°° style include, fro'm top,'Bob Elliott of St. Johns* Chip Potts of Waverly, Mark Stephenson of St. Johns, Mark Howard of Grand . Ledge, Rick Iiams of Grand Ledge and Tom Hamil of Grand Ledge, with Redwing assistant An entirely free checking account is now available Bruce Barber. for senior citizens (65 and older) at Clinton National ' Bank. The new service includes free checks, free check book and no charges for bookkeeping and monthly statements. The whole thing is free, but we do have one problem. We don't know what to call tt. So we're looking to those who will be served by it to give us a name, and the person who submits the suggestion that we use will receive $25.00, The rules are simple: jot your name, address and phone number, along with your suggested name for the Free Senior Citizen Checking Service and send it to any of­ fice of Clinton National Bank in time to arrive by the end of business Friday March 17. The only other lim­ itation ts that persons eligible for the contest must have reached their 65th birthday by the deadline date of March 17. In the event of duplicate suggestions, the first received will be considered.

All Entries Must Be Delivered To Our St. Johns Office By March 17 or be postmarked on that date*

Winners of the 100-yard butterfly event were Dean Throop of Grand Ledge, John Rich of Wav.erly, Charlie Judges' Decision Final Rehmann of St. Johns, Dave Cooper of Grand Ledge, Richard Hogan of Waverly and Greg Micheal of Grand Ledge. Winners Will Be Notified

1 This is - Service * Please Address Envelopes | CUHTIJHHJTIOIttL Goldie BfOOkS To Attention of "Senior Citizens Contest." PefMmel Week To be eligible for the new Senlpr Citizen checking account service, participants must have a regular checking account In Army SpecialistFive A near life-time of community service has dis­ effect. Thrifty check accounts are not part of this plan. Customers having Thrifty accounts must revert them to regular CARL D. LEWIS, 26, son checking accounts to take advantage of this free service. of Mrs. Arlene Barnes, 18th tinguished Goldie Brooks and even retirement hasn't Ave.j SW, St. Petersburg, caused her pace to be slackened. Through the years Pla., recently was assigned Goldie has.participated In practically every nature of to the 20 Armored Division community activity with special emphasis on DAR at Ft. Hood, Tex. Spec. 5 events. Another of her'favorite interests was Grange Lewis Is a tank crewman in activities and she held memberships in both the Pa* Headquarters Company* 20 mona and. State Granges. For her many years of com­ Battalion, 67th Armor of the Division. He entered the munity concern and her spirit to participate we pay army in May 1970* received tribute to Goldie Brooks by naming her as .bur citizen Thewide-awakedank makes itMsom^. basic training at Ft, Leonard' of the week. ".•' • * ." "» Wood, Mo,, and was last stationed in Vietnam. The - if/' specialist Is a 1963 grad­ CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST uate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, St. Johns* His Serving The Clinton Area From Eleven Locations father, Carl Lewis* lives i:| BANK 8t TRUST CO. | Member FDIC on R-3, St* Johns, 42B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan , March B, 1972 Clinton County News Back Through Selling out? Editorial Page the Years By TIM YOUNKMAN From the Clinton William F. Buckley Jr. Britain's Prime Minister, deadly mistake of invading County News files and his reactionary friends Neville Chamberlian, in a Russia to butcher the Com- of 1971,1962,1947 have taken up the banner sense, agreed that Germany m u n I s t Ideal, By fearing Hatchet job on Allen ^—•*&• of chanting the old slogans could take over parts of Communists and other of Might Makes Right, and Czechoslovakia—in short, aliens so completely, the ONE YEAR AGO band, junior band and junior we should be Saving the agreed to the invasion. How­ German government became The destruction of the 88th House District represented March 10, 1971 orchestra all were awarded World For Democracy. ever, it was just a paper just as bad or worse, in its by Richard Allen (R-Ithaca) is claimed to be a "purge by ratings of "Two* at the I would imagine that pri­ contract, since the Germans repressive manner..;; Speaker Ryan„" The population of Clinton annual District 5 Band and vately the language becomes would have attacked any­ They were the prime County officially climbed by Orchestra festival at Mt. much more abusive toward way. Britain indicated, by examples of reactionaries. Allen says he can't see it any other way except that the more than 27 per cent dur­ Pleasant. Ratings were made the liberals and moderates signing the agreement, that By President Nixon's entire reapportionment plan submitted by the Democrats is ing the past decade, accord­ on the basis of "One*, as supporting our new China a German invasion would not recent trip to China, it has ing to the census figures. highest and 'Five* as low- Policy—a trail blazed by bring an English declaration become evident that we no a "blantant attempt to remake the House to suit the speaker's There are 48,492 residents est. the Red baiters ofthel920's , of war. longer will accept National­ compared with the I960 fig­ and the McCarthy-itesof the philosophy/'. iA ,...'... . , Michigan residents with However, we find our­ ist China on Taiwan as the ure of 37,969, homes or cottages along i950's (and the Goldwater- selves in a different representative government Allen's present district, under the Democratic plan, gets Funeral services were lakes and streams are ites of the 1960's). position. of 750 million people on the sliced up five ways, all of which are presently being rep­ held for Henry L. Enochs, warned to brace themselves Most recently, Buckley By living with a policy of mainland. 109 S. Oakland St., business for dangerous flood condi­ was quoted as saying we recognizing the Nationalists In fact, the Nationalists resented by Republicans, It is obvious to everyone that the manager of the St. Johns tions which threaten to break "sold out" Taiwan in the on Taiwan' as the rulers of are not the true represent­ newly proposed Democratic reapportionment plan as it school system. He suffered loose. when spring breakup process of dealing with Red the Chinese Mainland, we atives of the Formosan a fatal heart attack at his begins. The Conservation China. . ' have suffered 20 years of government. They fled affects our area was not set up on a partisan basis 0 It's home. He took this present Department engineers re­ While it Is true, that we unnecessary agony. For one there, knowing we would pretty certain a Republican would be elected unless recent ^position in 1965. port that conditions are rem­ have switched from a Na­ thing, it is clear, that the protect them, and tookover. past election make a big turnabout. So comes the-claim, by The Fowler Eagles won the iniscent of those in 1947 tionalist China posture to Nationalists control nothing We should protect the In­ Class D district tournament and 1948 when the flood dam­ a Two-China Policy to a more than the island they oc­ tegrity of Taiwan, if ^Na­ Allen, that the hatchet job is aimed directly at hiro0 It is in St. Johns by crushing age toll ran high in many Communist China-only cupy, and it is unlikely that tionalists will agree that the difficult to look at it any other way. Among major issues Owosso St. Paul, 76-52. parts of the state. Policy, there is quite a dif- they will .ever gain control island is all they will be able Fowler was the only Clinton ference between "selling of any part of the mainland. to represent in world which Allen and Speaker of the House Ryan have been on team to survive the district 25 YEARS AGO out* the Nationalists and Because of our policy, we affairs. We won't sell them opposite sides are abortion reform and unicamerial legis­ Play. March 13, 1947 seeing the * present world have fought two full-scale out, as long as they won't Robert M. Shlnabery, situation In a proper per­ wars in Asia. Count up our aggltate discord between the lature, which Allen supports, and parochiaid, which Ryan Democratic challenger, de­ Clinton County's Selective spective. American dead and wounded mainland government and favorso feated Republic Earl W, Can- Service Board received of­ Buckley's statement (and and try to swallow the fact our own. field Monday for the Ovid ficial confirmation this week we must assume he speaks that they died or were Any other arrangement -MacD0 village presidency. of President Truman's order for the Conservative Ideal maimed because we had no could mean that unborn gen­ "Success". That seems to to Congress ending the draft in this country) indicates contact with the Chinese ex­ erations of Americans will be the best word to describe as of March 31 when the we have followed the same cept on the battlefield. some day spill their blood the new lunch program of present Selective Service course that the British did We were at war with an in Asia, as we have purs, 'It's inequity the St. Johns Elementary Law expires. When they *sold out" Czech­ idea we could not stop. because ChaingkaiShekstill Schools. Th e children seem A meeting is called in the oslovakia and Poland, before The Germans also had a dreams of marching to like the meals with hot auditorium of the Municipal World war II. fear of the young Commun­ victoriously t h r o u g h the A clear example of the inequity of government controls dogs and hamburgers their Building by members and But there Is a difference. ist Russia—and made the gates of Peking. favorites. prospective members of the over the marketplace can be found in the publishing business. What had appeared to be Clinton County Country Club Magazine, newspaper and shopping guide publishers are the start of spring showers to consider plans for the "If It Fitz ... subject to Phase II guidelines but not the Postal Service turned to freezing rain and building of a club house this blowing snow. For the most spring. which appears free to raise postage rates to any level it part, the wintry conditions The St, Johns division of deems necessary. . caused a good deal of dis­ the Sealed Power Corpora- comfort in Clinton County. ,tlon Is about to begin an Fitz remembers In the second-class category, postal rates are slated The Redwings put up quite expansion program that will to increase about 150 per cent over five years. Hike the first a fight Wednesday night but more than double the pres­ it wasn't enough to surpass ent building area, personnel year would be 30 per cent. This affects such paid for prod­ the effort of the East Lan­ and piston ring production, Editor, Lapeer County Pre w ucts as newspapers and magazines. Increases are certain sing squad. Gordon Reynolds, manager IV By Jim Fitzgerald to be passed along to subscribers. of the St. Johns division and 10 YEARS AGO Muskegon officials stated Well, that about does it for childhood this week. shoulder deep into those huge pockets to In the bulk, mail field, the Postal Service proposes a March 8, 1962 landmarks. Please excuse me a long sigh give a kid change for a quarter. Once I 24 per cent increase, effective this comingMay. Advertising The Clinton County Red and short sob. was a class officer and I made a motion The annual Clinton County Cross Chapter officials this The newspaper says that, after nextJune, that the kids chip in and, for Christmas, circulars and shopping guides are affected here. Those who Rural Spelling contest, spon­ week reported that with two for the first time in 92 years, there will be buy the nun one of those coin changers that .use or produce such prpdu^Syare certain to recapture the sored by the Republican weeks of the month's cam­ -ho^St.'.Stephe^stGath&lic' SchooiMnnPorfc™ gatffsfc'atibn' attendants'wore on their beite: News*'will behel'd MarchSO paign erided only 21'percent »;Huron.. ,„ ;.^i, ^h L ^ u«. u* li^is -aJDhiSiimotion was rudely squashed-before^t increase from consumers, \ '" <\ at'Gunnisonville School. The of'the"county's $4,000rquota U t/XJ ;f .fThus disappears^more tangible.remains could;be(.seconded,-I think-that nun'sname Jumping priced of airmail from 11 to 13 cents an ounce contest'Is open to-seventh had'been I'ais&d,' ' of the boy I used to be. was Sister Veto. and eighth graders In all Hathaway Brothers of St. They tore down St, Stephen's. Church also is recommended, along with a hike of 4.6 per cent in rural schools, I remember the nun who spied me sneak­ Johns announce the opening several years ago, probably because it ing out of school and chased me across the parcel post fates. A testimonial dinner hon­ of a Willys Jeep Sales and looked too much like a church. Today, 7th Street Bridge. She wanted to teach me The government is. talking out of both sides of its mouth oring Mrs. Howard E, Wood­ Service, in connection with churches are disguised to look like night algebra and I wanted to shoot snooker at bury of 204 N, Traver St. their produce business onE. clubs or auditoriums. The Idea is that Curley Peloso's splendid poolroom. She when it tells business and workers to hold down prices and will be held Friday at the Railroad St. maybe a lost sheep will wander in by mis­ was gaining on me but had to give up the wages while at the same time allowing the postal service to Kellogg Center in East Lan­ According to statistics re­ take and be converted into holy lamb chops pursuit suddenly when I hollered back are- plead any rate it wants. sing. Gov. J, Swainson will leased by County Clerk Paul before he can escape. minder that it was against the rules of the present her with a Pres­ Wakefield, births in Clinton Urban Renewal, that great eraser of Immaculate Heart of Mary for one nun to go idential citation In recogni­ County reached the highest children's footprints, long ago wiped out downtown without another nun, - -J.S. tion of her volunteer work figure inhistoryduringl946. much of the old neighborhood where first I I remember when World War 2 came and with Girl Scouts and There were 602 babies born delivered newspapers, and later delivered Brownies, the nuns decided it was their patriotic duty In the county last year. In mail. The mailman was startled to* learn to prepare their boys for the draft that, From the The St. Johns High School 1945 there were 516 births. something the paperboy had never realized: waited, A nun who had taught biology was there was a commercial reason for those suddenly teaching aeronautics. She thought Washington ftgportf red lights In some 1st ward windows. The a Piper Cub was a young Boy Scout who state house awakening came one morning via an in­ played the bugle, teresting proposition concerning payment I, remember the nuns' marvelous names: By DICK ALLEN Rural of postage due. Since then I've always said Rosario, Lucretia, Clementine, "Angelina 88th District Representative I couldn't recognize sin until I became a and Hortense, Not a Cheryl in a school- federal employee. load. "Haiti Who goes there?!!'* sion have to do with dogs and mony. Likewise, certain But back to St. Stephen's, from whence The draft got me and I remember the act ok,d all sin was exorcised at 3:30 p.m. every furlough before I went overseas. I visited Meow. cats. This does not Include groups of animal owners are animal bills under the head­ passionate in their defense of weekday when the kids were sent home. the nuns at their home, mostly to show off I just returned from a I was a student there for 12 years and my sharpshooter medal, and they made a committee meeting. The ings of livestock or hunting. their freedom to own ani­ U.S. Rep. Garry Brown This compares with onlyfour mals without government what I remember most is the nuns in their great fuss over me. As I was about to leave, subject: should cats be li­ flowing habits with the bottomless pockets. the nun who had chased me across the bridge censed and restricted to bills listed In the status un­ restriction or interference. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The necessary,- minimal serv­ der the supposedly contro­ We have had both shouts House last week acted to ices to assist individuals in The nuns were forever running raffles. suggested that the sisters kneel down right owner's premises unless' on Parents donated food and then bought tickets there and pray for my safe return. And they leash? versial, modern topic and tears at some of these lessen the steady flow of obtaining adequate housing "women". meetings. But as George rural Americans to our and jobs. By providing a on it from their children. Any mother who did, Certainly cats spread didn't give at least a can of peas, and then some diseases, kill valuable We have passed some Im­ Montgomery, my favorite nation's cities, passing the basis for stemming the mi­ I remember thinking what a silly thing country phllospher and city Rural Development Act of gration to the cities, the spend 15 cents trying to win it back, was that was to do. Almost as silly as the tears wildlife, engage in noisy, portant animal legislation in mortal trouble if she should die before sleep-disturbing fights and since I have been In Lansing legislator says, the more cat 1972. legislation is intended to that return to my eyes as I relive the mo­ making a full confession. ment. do other damage, esthetic and are in the process of fights, the more kittens. The legislation authorizes (alleviate some of the cur­ and otherwise when present passing more. an increase of $580 million rent pressure on city gov­ Anyway, the nuns were forever dipping I remember St. Stephen's ... in uncontrolled numbers. So. We are now licensing pet Search for in grant authority for each ernments as well as improve philosophically, I might' shops, many of which have of the next five years, the opportunities for a better agree cats should be regu­ been a sorry mess, I think Honey Queen monies to be used,to assist life in rural America. lated. we are likely to pass legis­ In the development of busi­ Also last week, the House lation this year to give local EAST LANSING — Can­ nesses, industry, community gave' its final approval to a View from But as a practical matter, didates for the "Michigan I think it would be Impos­ units of government more centers and services, and conference report appropri­ power tdenforce existing dog Honey Queen* title are being pollution abatement and con­ ating $2.6 billion in foreign sible! Cats are notoriously sought. freedom loving and Inclined laws. Still, the majority of trol in our small towns and aid for the current fiscal the Senate dogs in Michigan are not li­ Single girls, ages 17 to in the countryside. year. The final appropriation to be uncommunicative when 24, will compete for the title questioned. Practicality won censed and therefore do not Rather than create a new slashes the original budget pay their share of the costs March 22 during the Mich­ Federal bureaucracy, the bill request by $1.1 billion. The over philosophy and the bill igan Beekeepers Associa­ was shelved. of dog damage and county would expand the roles of report must still obtalnSen- facilities and services for tion's annual meeting during existing Federal agencies ate approval. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER All in all, this was not ah t "Farmers' Week at Michigan earth shaking session. I dog control. such as the Farmers Home This week the House takes State University/The winner Administration (FHA) and up some 24 bills, Including One of the saddest prob­ says children must be In mention itonlybecauseithas Hearings in this area are will help promote the Mich­ plary life, takes care of its to do with one of my active the Soil Conservation Serv­ the Noise Control Act of lems In Michigan govern­ "regular and constant" at­ own, and is never a burden often passionate affairs. Hu­ igan honey industry. ment — and the govern­ legislative Interests that mane society people and ice of the Department of 1972, held over from last tendance In school until they to society should be allowed Interested girls should Agriculture. week, and legislation dealing ments of many other states are 16 years old, to practice its own religious seldom finds its way into this other animal lovers are fer­ contact Mrs* MargaretSeid- column. Animals, Today, 70 per cent of our with International air fares as well — is what to do Just last week a district beliefs unmolested. vent In their love for animals elman, Route 3, Ionia, 48486 about the education of Amish Eighteen bills in this ses- and sometimes in thelrtesti- nation's population lives on and high speed ground trans­ judge In Centerville in south­ two per cent of our land. portation. children. ern Michigan's St, Joseph But the problem the Leg­ Yet, 60 per cent of the na­ Michigan has many Amish County fined two Amish islature faces is how to make tion's substandard housing Is Pewamo residents, who do not believe fathers $16 and court costs, a legal exception for the located in rural areas. Serv­ In keeping children in school because their daughters had Amish , without letting the Unconstitutional ? ices such as fire protection Leo McMillan Is a sur- past the eighth grade because not attended public' school doors open for anyone who and ambulance service are •gtcal patient at the Carson they feel the children will regularly. doesn't want to go tp school. Our founding fathers we are told < Requires that these must be often inadequate. Rural . City Hospital. learn "wordly" things that But in sentencing them Took long and careful aim Various and sundry questions . areas' urgently need more After staying six months aren't good for them, J , Judge James E, Carr com­ In setting up our government On Constitutionality. water and sewer systems a t the home of her parents, The Amish are devoutly miserated with the fathers With fair rules for all the same; just. to be on a par with Mr. and Mrs, ClareSchneld- religious people whose faith because state education laws Dean's list In long hand were they written The word Itself is frightening urban areas. And, of course, er PeWamo,.while their new is based on the simple way Interfere with their religious Laboriously and slow It's Implications vast more jobs are desperately home was being built on of life—primarily agra ian. beliefs. GREENVILLE, S.C.-Alan To guide In future crises And all who would Interpret it needed. Spaulding Road, Mr. and They think of the "arts" as Lee Cropsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrnon G. Cropsey of Direct the way to go. In varied roles are cast;' These and other conditions Mrs. Leon Nurenberg and 18 the arts of keeping house Judge Carr suggested that How strange that language simple months old> daughter, left cooking arid canning for the the Legislature should 5833 Howe Road, DeWlttwas have contributed in recent listed among the 47 students It was a noble document By the fathers of our States years to the continuing mi­ Sunday, Feb. 27 to live in girls, and carpentry, farm­ change the law. By wMch.we should bq led Should be the cause and center their new home, ing and other related trades' Except for some profes­ from Michigan on the Dean's gration to the cities. And as List of Bob Jones University. But plenty folk still differ Of such modern day debate! people continue to arrive In -Callers of Mrs, Bertha for the boys, A sional [ educators, most On what was meant and said; the cities, overburdened city Martin Sunday Feb. 27 were Unfortunately for the Am­ Michigan residents seem to Cropsey Is a sophomore In Each new law that ts written Warren E, Dobson governments have been less Mr* and Mrs; Harry,Thelen' ish, Michigan had a compul­ feel that any group of peo­ the College of Arts arid Science. • v.'..." te®B&^*#^:ta^^ arid less able to provide the of- Lansing. sory education law Which ple' that lives such ati exem­ /

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B March 8", 1972 LETTERS^ EDITOR Matter completes training i Strange ST. JOHNS - Gordon S. sequence: management re­ Matter, of St. Johns, con­ sponsibility; management struction- and* maintenance. , behavior; motivation; and Clearing the picture maneuvering supervisor for General Tel­ management by objectives. ephone, recently completed The course Is a part pf the company's basic man­ General Telephone's contiri- Rep. Douglas Trezise agement course held at Its -ulng effort to^provide'better on reapportionment 87th District state headquarters training telephone service through center in Norton Shores, 'well-Informed, highly An editorial concerning them arose from - a case I've seen some strange Committee chairman admit­ further, I have to refer to a near Muskegon. -skilled employees; . •* statute states, "as nearly legislative, maneuvering ted on the floor that he wasn't the Apportionment of the as practicable." which was tried in Court. resolution which is pending Matter was among General , ,< ; \ • : -. Clinton -County. Board of I feel that it was good that since coming to Lansing last proud of what had happened that would set our legisla­ Telephone supervisory Matter and his wife, It is a goodAVorkable plan. year but probably the weird­ but said, "When you have the Commissionsrs appeared in I am very sure that the other the decision was by majority tive schedule for this year. employees from throughout Janette, have four children: the March 1, 1972 Issue of vote and not unanimous. est so far was the recent votes you use them.* Among other things, It calls the state during the week- Eric,-15,*- Kurt,' 13; Jill, 10; commission members who handling of the 1972-73 the Clinton County News. I voted as I did share the In regard to the one-man Things then got stranger for us to be through the long training session which and 'Amy, ,7.. They 'live at feel that the matter needs social services appropria­ by the day. Normally, when budget process by the middle included a four-part 2605 S. Williams Road. ' same feeling! The fact that one-vote concept, the census tion bill. additional information In or­ the Board of Commissioners was taken in 1970; the pop­ a bill Is reported from com­ of June, in time for a re­ der to present a clear pic- ' .had previously approved the ulation growth in Clinton You might call it "the Case mittee it is read into the cess. ture. plan had no bearing on our County averaged 2.7 per of the Missing Welfare Bill" record and placed on the cal­ This resolution has been First and foremost, I re­ vote. year. because for over a week no endar for floor debate. adopted by the Senate and gard the editor1 as a friend one could —or would—say Copies, with the proposed Is In a committee here in NOTICE OF BIDS If a plan for nine, thir­ Commissioners elected in where the bill was nor could amendments are mnde avail­ and perhaps we have nothad teen or any other number of November will take office the House. There are those access to the samo infor­ anyone get a copy of it, And, able to each member so he who say that Democratic districts, within statutory January 1, 1973. Would any­ that's a pretty serious situa­ has a chance to review the Fire Station Addition' mation. I take no issue with limitation, would have been one care to solve this one? Speaker William Ryan in­ his editorial rights and I * tion when you consider that contents and prepare him­ tends that'it be left there more practicable, I am sure There were two adver­ the bill appropriates more self for the discussion and also share his criticism of it would have been adopted. tised public hearings held until he gets the increases some rulings which have than 600 million dollars in vote. he wants in ADC benefits. ,Jon Newman is an honest, on this very important mat­ state general funds. been handed down. I refer ter and very little inter But, neither of these hap­ The Appropriations Com­ Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m. Monday, March dedicated young man. We all It all began a couple weeks mittee's shenanigans with to the Attorney General's respect him for his fortitude ter and very little interest pened. The bill never 27, 1972 in the Office of the City Clerk, 121 E. opinion issued to Prose­ shown by the public. ago when the members of the appeared on the calendar that social service budget in expressing his views as House Appropriations Com­ bill was apparently the first "Walker Street {Municipal Building), St. Johns, Mich­ cuting Attorney, Patrick he saw them, which naturally The response by officials and no one could find out Kelley, In which he, Attorney mittee were excused from what was in it. Efforts to round In that battle. igan. The bids must be sealed and bear the name,of are from a legal viewpoint. involved was yery good and the session to attend a meet­ General Frank Kelley, He voted according to his in behalf of the Apportion­ get information were an­ We don't know for sure the bidder on the outside of the envelope and be; stated that the County Board ing of that committee. When swered with a vague "it's what was in that bill. We're convictions as did all other ment Commission, I wish they returned to the chamber plainly marked "Fire Station Addition". The bids of Commissioners could members of the commis­ to thank everyone for their between the committee and reasonably sure it contained continue to re-apportion a half hour later, it was the floor* or "it's being an increase of $73 million will be publicly opened and read at this time and sion, however I wish to point fine cooperation. revealed that they had voted themselves^ There was no out that no where in the sta­ Ernest E. Carter, Chairman put together and printed." over last year's level be­ then referred to the City Commission for awarding- continuing clause In the to report to the floor House For some reason or another, cause of caseload Increase tute are percentages men­ Clinton County Apportion­ Bill 5877,appropriating$604 or rejection at their regular meeting on March 27, statute and the Court of Ap­ tioned. Jon's mention of ment Commission though, it never got straight­ and another $8.4 million to peals ruled accordingly. million for social services ened out and presentedtous, increase the amount of the ' 1972 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission Chambers, during the coming year. ' Finally, on Feb. 29, 13 individual benefits. It Is also 121 E.Walker Street. This in my opinion was days after the committee paramount in creating the reported that it contained Disturbed about Naturally, this action met and agreed to send the provision for adding another urgency in the present sit­ stirred up quite a ruckus. bill to the complete House Plans & specifications may be obtained at the City uation. 1,400 permanent employees After less than 30 minutes and after a great deal of in the Social Services De­ Manager's Office, 121 E. Walker Street. - deliberation, that heavily pressure from the member­ partment to administer the As an elected public of­ building project stacked (11 Damocrats and ship,, the Appropriations programs. ficial, I recognize the pub­ The City of St. Johns reserves the right to reject any 5 Republicans) committee • Committee once again re-- We may never know the lic's right and perhaps a Editor: still be paying a high tax In tired from the chamber for a high assessment area, but approved increases in ADC real reason back of this or all bids and to waive any defects in the bids or bid­ duty to be critical of the ac­ As new home owners in allowances and moved to the a special meeting. This time tions of public officials. It St. Johns we are greatly we feel our property values action with the welfare bill. ding in the best interest of the City of St. Johns and floor a bill authorizing the it rescinded its earlier But if it means that we are helps make democracy disturbed that properties ad­ will be reduced, our privacy action. This had the effect to accept the proposal, which in the opinion of the destroyed and our safety and spending of 27 per cent of not going to be able to con­ work. After all, we do work jacent to and around us are the general fund revenue for of "returning* the bill from City Commission, best serves the interest and needs for the people. being proposed for rezonlng security jeopardized. sider a resolution for apre- the coming year. The re­ wherever it had been to the election recess until the of the City of St. Johns. The Apportionment Com­ from R-l low density resi­ Prom our experience liv­ action was instantaneous and dential to R-3 high density ing on Sickles Street, we feel committee for further study Speaker gets his way on the mittee of the Board'of Com­ several protests were en­ welfare appropriation,, it missioners, acting In good residential or housing. When that these are not exclus­ and consideration before any tered into the record. The floor action. looks like another long, hot Thomas L. Hundley faith, spent a great anv.unt we were looking for a new ively our problems, but ones Democratic Appropriations that will effect everyone in To thicken the plot a little summer in the Capitol. of time and effort to draw home we looked over this City Clerk an apportionment plan city and nearby communities the community. which would best serve the and settled on a new home - Members of your own fam­ cou.i'iy and still stay with­ that was built by the High ily attending the High School in the established guide­ School on Sickles Street. or attending any function at Ask the Governor lines. We chose this home the High School, Park, or the By Governor William G. MiHjkenState of_ Michigan Townships and cities were because of its location, the Fair Grounds, will be unduly NOTICE OF ELECTION consulted and their opinions neighborhood, and the quality exposed and subjected to Question; I heard that the interested in cross-country added traffic hazards, and Aging, Department of Social were considered in drawing of the homes being built in main part of your trans­ skiing, and have had the Services, Commerce Center the plan. The present Ap­ the area. We expected that God knows what elsel Have opportunity to spend some these conditions been con­ portation program is fi­ Building, 7th Floor, Lan­ Village of Ovid portionment Commission this type of home construc­ nancing of mass transit. Is time on a few of the beauti­ sing, Michigan, 48926; or by was made aware o'thass tion would be continued. We sidered? Are they worth it? ful trails in Northern Mich­ We urge all interested cit- that correct? calling (517) 373-0590. proceedings and I myself now find that our city com- Answer: No„ The com­ igan, During the summer i f attended some of the.Jqlntj; , missipnersj arei,considering> izensrtand^home^owners fat- months, I enjoy tennis and I*J s-MARCH"13. 1972 ^ tend the public hearing--on prehensive transportation Question: Does your pro­ -meetings.- •> . .rezoninguour area to allow package 1 have submitted swimming. ''*' *''"f posed no fault auto Insurance high density development, . ^ rezoning that, will be held r f - -What I am trying jo„8ay at 8:00 p.m. on March 13, to the Legislature includes I happily leave both suit plan discriminate against • * ' • at "the M';-

Real Estate Transfers Bessie White, final ac­ Claims Arntz—May 3 claims. Creditors must file Courtroom in .St. Johns, or in equity having been , Publication and service (From records In office of count, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The sworn claims with theCourt Instituted to recover the debt shall be made as provided Register of Deeds) Michigan a hearingbeheldat Gladys R. Fenby, final ac­ Probate Court for the and serve a copy on Mary- which all creditors of said or any part thereof, secured by Statute and Court Rule, bowling Feb. 23: Schaefer, Larry count. County of Clinton ann Fero, 605 North Ottawa, deceased are required to by said indenture of mort­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, T. and Joan R. to Chris­ Edward Pasch, license to Estate of St. Johns, Michigan. prove their claims. Cred­ gage, and the power of sale Judge of Probate topher A. and Marie R. Velhl sell real estate. GORDON ARNTZ, Publication and service itors must file sworn claims in said indenture of mort­ Dated: February 28, 1972 news property In Sec. 34, Riley.1 Deceased shall be made as provided with the court and serve a gage contained having Kemper, Wells and Lewis By: Frederick M. Lewis Feb, 23: Joseph, Hassen • LEGAL NOTICES ' It is Ordered that on by statute and Court Rule. copy on Elizabeth M. Thelen, become operative by reason REDWING LEAGUE and Mary to William J. and May 3, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., TIMOTHY M.GREEN Executrix, Route 1, Fowler, of such default; Attorneys for the Estate Mar. 3 W L Veronica H. Rozen Lot 10 License to sell in the Probate Courtroom Judge of Probate Michigan 48835, prior to said NOTICE IS HEREBY 103 East State Street WPA 60 36 Outlot A Walker Steel, St. Pasch—March 15 in St. Johns, Michigan a Dated: February 24, 1972 hearing. GIVEN, that on the 23rd St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 Jales 531/2 421/2 Johns. < STATE OF MICHIGAN-The hearing be held at which all Kemper, Wells & Lewis Publication and service day of May, 1972, at 10:00 Honeymooners 53 43 Claims Sperry—May 24 Feb, 23: Allan, Larry R. Probate Court for the creditors of said deceased By: Frederick M, Lewis shall be made as provided o'clock in the forenoon, at MP 52 44 and E. Mae to William B. County of Clinton are required to prove their Attorneys for the Estate by Statute and Court Rule. the North entrance to the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Nlte Hawks - 50 46 and Garnette V. Luoma prop­ • Estate of claims. Creditors must file 103 East State Street TIMOTHY M. GREEN Courthouse in ,the City of St. Probate Court for the Sandbaggers 491/2 461/2 erty in sec. ie, bath. EDWARD PASCH, sworn claims with the court St, Johns, Michigan 44-3 Judge of Probate Johns, Michigan, that being County of Clinton Fearsome 4 49 47 Feb, 23: Buggs Brothers Deceased and serve a copy on Dorothy Dated: February 16, 1972 the place for holding the Estate of Sunshine Group 461/2 491/2 I. Schoals, Administratrix, NOTICE OFMORTGAGESALE HOWARD E. SPERRY Ten Pins 421/2 531/2 Lockers, William M, and It is Ordered that on —Default having been made In the Walker &• Moore, Circuit Court for the County .Eileen A. Buggs to Clinton March 15, 1972, at 11:00 10422 South Krepps Road, By: James A. Moore of Clinton, there will be Deceased King Pins 41 55 DeWitt, Michigan 48820, terms and conditions of a certain File No. 18819 County Intermediate School a.m., in the Probate Court­ mortgage executed by DARIAN Attorney for Estate offered for sale and sold 4 Aces ' 40 56 District property in Sec. 34, room in St. Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing. LEE GRAHAM AND LORETTA 115 E. Walker Street to the highest bidder or IT IS ORDERED that on Shannon & Davis 39 57 Bingham. a hearing be held on the peti­ Publication and service M. GRAHAM, his wife to CITI­ St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 bidders at public auction or May 24, 1972 at 10:30 a,m., High game individual — in the Probate Courtroom Feb, 23: Dunavant, Viola tion of Thomas P. Strgar shall be made as provided ZENS MORTGAGE CORPORA­ vendue, for the purpose of C. Melton, 223 with a 557 TION, a Michigan corporation at St. Johns, Michigan, a R. to William B. and Mar- for license to sell real estate by Statute and Court Rule. Re-opening Holmes-April 12 satisfying the amounts due/ series. High game team — dated 20th day of December, 196B, hearing be held at which time jorie G. Dunavant, property of said deceased. Persons TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The and unpaid on said mortgage, WPA, 673 with a 1960 se­ and*" recorded on 26th day of all creditors of said de­ in Sec, 15, DeWitt. interested in said estate are Judge of Probate December, 1968, In Liber 254, Probate Court for the together with all legal costs ries. 200 games —A.Dutch­ directed to appear at said Dated: February 16, 1972 Page 631, Clinton County, Mich­ County of Clinton. and charges of sale, includ­ ceased are required to prove er, 205; S. Ludwick, 205;, Feb, 24: Cordray^ Milford their claims. Creditors must M. and Helen E. to Roy F. hearing to show cause why s/ Harold B, Reed igan Records, which mortgage Estate of ing an attorney fee in the T. Martin, 201; B. Haps, such license should not be Attorney for said Estate was assigned by said Mortgagee WILLIAM G.HOLMES, amount of ONE HUNDRED file sworn claims with the 206; C. Melton, 201, Briggs Lot 52, 53 Prince to FEDERAL NATIONALMORT­ Court and serve a copy on Estate No. 2 granted. 305 East State Street Deceased FIFTY ($150,00) DOLLARS High game individual — GAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Louis Sperry, Executor, Feb. 24: Van Epps, Duane Publication and. service St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Mortgage Association, by assign­ It is Ordered that on April as provided by statute, the C. Pearson, 209, High se­ 12, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., In lands and premises in said 4282 WoodworthStreet, Holt, C. and M. Carol to Alan shall be made as provided Final Account ment dated the 13th day of Jan­ ries individual — R. Cram­ uary, 1968, and recorded on the the Probate Courtroom at mortgage mentioned and Michigan, '48842, prior to L. and Barbara A. Denton by Statute and Court Rule. Sleight-March 29 er, 551, High game team — 17th day of January, ,1969, in St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ described as follows: said hearing. Lot 6 Ass. Piatt DeWitt. TIMOTHY M.GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The MP's, 704. High series team Liber 254, Page ,797, Clinton ing be held on the petition Publication and service - WPA, 1902. 200 games - Feb. 24: Denton, Aian L. Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County, Michigan Records, on Beginning 154 feet North of LaVern Dlller for re­ shall be made as provided T. Martin, 205; R. Cramer, and Barbara A. to Willis Dated: February 18, 1972 County of Clinton which mortgage there Is claimed of the Southwest corner of opening said Estate and for by statute and Court Rule, 201; H. Pearson, 201; K. M. and Helena K. Whetstone" Kemper, Wells & Lewis Estate of to be due, at the date of this the West 20 acres of the notice, the sum of THIRTEEN appointment of successor Dated: March 1,1972, Wohlfert, 200. Lot 6, Ass. Piatt DeWitt. By: William C. Kemper ' BERNICE SLEIGHT, North 1/2 of the' South 1/2 Attorneys for the Estate THOUSAND NTNR HUNDRED Administrator. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Feb. 24: Page, Alden M. Deceased of the Northwest 1/4 of 103 East State Street FORTY-ONE AND 26/lpQ ' Publication and service Judge of Probate THE GOODTIMERS and Mary E. to Anna B. It is Ordered that -on DOLLARS ($13,941,26). Section 34, T5N, R2W, and St., Johns, Michigan 43-3 shall be made as provided Paul Watzel, Feb. 27 W L Olger, Lot 17, 18, Blk 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1972, running thence East 200 feet, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by Statute and Court Rule. Attorney for Estate Balls & Chains 59 41 Bassett Sub. No. 2, Ovid. at 11:00 a.m., In the Probate that by virtue of the power of thence North 150feet, thence Final account TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 610 Michigan National Tower Top Cats 56 44 Feb. 24: Heiden, Herman Brooke—April 8 Courtroom in St, Johns, sale contained in said mortgage Judge of Probate North 150 feet, thence West and the statute in such case 200 feet, thence South 150 Lansing, Mich. 48933 45-3 Jolly Jesters 551/2 441/2 D. and Lydia I. to Daniel STATE OF'MICHIGAN-The Michigan a hearing be held Dated: March 3, 1972 ' made and provided said mortgage feet to the beginning, Happy Hustlers 541/2 451/2 J. and Constance LaLove, Probate Court for the on the petition of American Will be foreclosed by a sale of " Attorney for Estate Final Account Lot 30, 31 Nelson Sub., Bath. Bank and Trust Company, EXCEPT the West 50 feet Bashore—March 29 Polecats 53 47 County of Clinton said mortgaged premises, or jack Walker Dreamers 51 49 Feb. 25: American Central executor, for the allowance some part of them, at public 1is reserved for highway pur- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Estate of 115 East Walker St.' poses; Kool Kats 46 52 Corporation to Carl D. THURMAN A. BROOKE, of its First Annual and final auction on the 29th day of March St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Probate Court for the Clarke, Lot 45, Westchester account and assignment of 1972, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., East­ The period within which County of Clinton Hepcats 47 53 Deceased ern Standard Time, at the main Hgts. residue. Claims LeValley-May 17 the above premises may be Estate of Merry Mixers 461/2 531/2 It is Ordered that on entrance to the Courthouse, in redeemed shall expire six Fearless Four 44 56 Feb. 25: Covert, Freder­ Publication and service STATE OF MICHIGAN-The DAISY BASHORE, Deceased Thursday, April 8, 1972, the City of St. Johns, Clinton (6) months from date of sale. Penney's Paint 43 57 shall be made as provided County, State of Michigan; that probate Court for the It Is Ordered that on ick P. and Dolores I. to 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Humdingers 421/2 571/2 by Statute and Court Rule,' , being one of the places of holding County of Clinton. Wednesday, March 29, 1972, George Dewey and Barbara Courtroom in the Court­ High game individual — Coleen Reed Jr, Lot 3 Cov­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN ' Circuit Court In said County. Estate of Date: February 23, 1972 at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate house in St. Johns, Michigan D. Hopp, 206 with a 482 ert's Woodland Ac. Judge of Probate Said mortgaged premises are ROBERT M. LE VALLEY AMERICAN BANK AND Courtroom In St. Johns, a hearing be held upon the described as follows: series; L. Floate, 237 with Dated: February 11, 1972 Deceased TRUST COMPANY, a Michigan a hearing be held Feb. 25: Walter, Wayne Petition of Alice Brooke, Lot 51 and the East 10 feet a 649 series. High game Raymond R. Behan It is Ordered that on corporation, of Lansing, on the petition of Galen L. and Katha A. to Stephen Administratrix W/W/A for of Lot 50, Supervisor's Plat of team — Hepcats, 661 with Attorney for Petitioner Wednesday, May 17, 1972, Michigan - Mortgagee. Bashore, Executor, for al­ B. and Janet L. Smith prop­ •allowance of her Final Ballantlne's Wee Farms, Section a 1834 series. 200 games - 702 American Bank & Trust 28, T5N, R2W, Township of De- at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate FOSTER, LINDEMER, lowance of his final account. erty in Sec. 23,Greenbush. Account. J. Craig, 220; T. Sllvestrl, Witt, Clinton County, Michigan, Courtroom at St, Johns, SWIFT & COLLINS Publication and service Feb. 25: Bolyard, Robert Publication and service Bldg, 217; L. Floate, 210, 202; according to the recorded plat Michigan a hearing be held Attorneys for Mortgagee shall be made as provided B. and Constance Lou to shall be made as provided Lansing, Michigan 43-3 thereof as recorded InLlberPlat D, Allen, 207, 207; B.Upton, at which all claims against 900 American Bank & by Statute and Court Rule. "Roland L. and Brenda J. by Statute and Court Rule. Final Account Book, Page 2, Clinton County 202. said estate will be heard. Trust Bldg. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Neideffer Lot 8 Blk 14, Maple TIMOTHY M.GREEN Plnkus—March 29 Records. Creditors must file sworn Lansing, Michigan 48933 Judge of Probate Rapids. Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The The length of the period of redemption from such sale will claims with the Court and 43-13 Dated: March 1, 1972 TEN PIN KEGLERS Feb, 28:Brown,RussellT. Dated: February 18, 1972 Probate Court for the Mar. 1 W L and Nanette L. and Leon D. Robert H. Wood be six (6) months. serve a copy on Clinton Final Account Walker & Moore County of Clinton Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Ludwick's 22 10 and Donna J. Searles Lots Attorney for Estate National Bank and Trust Britten—March 29 By: James A. Moore File No. 18709 December 29,1971. Company, Executor, St, Attorney for Estate Roadhouse 20 12 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 75, 76, 200 W. State, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The u Estate of , , FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ 115 E.J Walker S'lreet''1^ lT ' . McKenzie's 20 • tz 77, 78, Mapleton. St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 GAGE ASSOCIATION, A National Johns, Michigan 48879, Probate Court for the JOHN PINKUS, Deceased prior to said hearing. St. Johns, Michigan 4S-3 Parr's 20 12 Feb. (28: Martin Schafer It is Ordered that on Mortgage Association Assignee County of Clinton. of Mortgagee. Publication and service Hub Tire Center 18 14 and Sons to \Villard D. and Claims Hurl—May 10 Wednesday, March 29, 1972, Estate of Hallenbeck's 17 -15 Lillia n C. Searles Lot 126 DAVID M. LICK Of shall be made as provided STATE OF MICHIGAN-The at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate FARHAT, BURNS AND STORY, ERMA BRITTEN a/k/a American Legion 16 16 Riverwood. Probate Court for the Courtroom In St, Johns, by statute and Court Rule. ERMA I. BRITTEN, P.C. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Julie K 15 17 Feb. 28: Fandel, Herman County of Clinton Michigan a hearing be held on Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­ Deceased bowling Judge of Probate Allaby & Brewbaker, Inc. and Hildegard M. to Brend- Estate of the petition of the adminis­ gagee It is Ordered that on 12 20 417 North Seymour Avenue Dated: March 1, 1972 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE on T. Goerge Blk 18, Fowler. VERN E. HURL, Deceased trator W/W/A, praying for Wednesday, March 29,1972, Schmitt Electric 12 20 Lansing, Michigan 48933 35-13, Walker and Moore, By: Feb. 29 Feb, 28: Mulder, GeertD. It Is Ordered that on May the allowance of his Final at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Clinton Nat, Bank 10 22 and Sons Inc., to Natividad 10, 1972, at 10:30 a.m., in Account and for the Assign­ Jack walker Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ W L MORTGAGE'SALE - Default Attorney for Estate Masarlk's 10 22 and Barbara D, Medina, Lot the Probate Courtroom in St. ment of the Residue as the igan a hearing be held on Schmltts 49 29 High game individual — 5, 6, Blk 4 Perrin's Add., Johns, Michigan a hearingbe will provides. has been made in the condiUons 115 E. Walker Street the petition of Lynn D, Daley's 48 30 of a mortgage made by HOWARD St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Kay Penix, 202 with a 534 St. Johns. held on the Hearing on Publication and service S. PICKMAN and DONNA J. Payne, Executor, for al­ Jim's Ins. 47 31 series. High team game — Feb. 28: Wirt, Garland H. shall be made as provided PICKMAN, husband and wife to lowance of his final account, Demmer's 46 32 Claims, at which all claims Will Eldridge-April S American Legion, 842 with a and Alvacee L. to Dale R. by Statute and Court Rule. WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, and heirs will be deter­ Redwing Lanes 44 34 2417 series. 200 games — and Donna B. Welch, Lot against'said estate will be INCORPORATED, a Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN-The mined. F TIMOTHY M.GREEN Probate Court for the K. Penix, 201. 500 games — 6, Blk 2, Bath. heard. Creditors must file Corporation Mortgagee, dated Publication and service Galloway's 44 34 Judge of Probate July 30, 1969, and recorded on County of Clinton P. Bashore, 501; J, Fowler, Feb. 29: Valley, Donald sworn claims with the Court shall be madeasprovidedby Rehmann's 43 35 Dated: February 10, 1972 August 4, 1969, in Liber 256, Estate of 500. Splits converted — D. L. and Evelyn L. to Du- and serve a copy on Bernard Statute and Court Rule. Bruno's 42 36 Henry J. Fischer on page 206, Clinton, County ERFORD D. ELDRIDGE Llnman, H, Cornwell, 4-7- Wayne E. and Lois L. Zieg- L. Deyarmond, Sr., 15800 Records, Michigan, and assigned TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sprite 39 39 ' Attorney for Deceased 10; J. Fowler, 3-10, 5-10. ler.Lot 19 Ass. Piatt, De- Chandler Road, Bath, Mich­ by said Mortgagee to FIRST SAV­ Judge of Probate McKenzie 36 42 The Administrator It is Ordered that on Witt. igan 48808, Executor, prior INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dated: February 25, 1972 Aloha . 16 62 706 American Bank & Trust OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. by an Wednesday, April 5, 1972, PEWAMO NEWS. to said hearing. Walker & Moore, By: Stylemaster 14 64 Feb. 29: Warnke, William Bldg. assignment dated July 30, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Mrs. Leone Hlllabrandt Publication and service Jack Walker High individual game: Nel­ H. and Hilda to David N. Lansing, Michigan 48933 and recorded on August 4, 1969 Courtroom In St, Johns, who was admitted as a med­ shall be madeasprovidedby Attorney for Estate son Keys, 231. High indi­ • and Judy Maniez, property 43-3 in Liber 256, on page 212, Clin­ Michigan a hearing be held ical patient at the Carson Statute and Court Rule. ton, County Records, Michigan, 115 E. Walker Street vidual series: Gene Dunkel, in Sec. 16, Essex. Name change on the petition of Opal J. City Hospital on Feb, 10, Is TIMOTHY M, GREEN on which mortgage there is St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 623. Feb. 29: Briggs, Roy F, Anderson—March 29 Plggott for probate of apur- still a patient as of Feb. 28. ' Judge of Probate claimed to be due at the date High team game: 956, and Pauline Ahr to Cordray STATE OF MICHIGAN-The hereof the' sum of TWELVE ported WiU, for granting of Relatives and neighbors, Dated: February 17, 1972 Final Account Schmltts. High team series:, Milford M.-and Helen E., Probate Court for the THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED administration to the exe­ gathered for a baby shower, Lot 24, Prince Est. No. 2. Warner, Hart & Morgan NINETY-FIVE AND 60/100 Dol­ Thompson—March 29 2714, Jim's Ins. I Ronald G. Morgan County of Clinton cutor named, or some other STATE OF MICHIGAN-The > Sunday afternoon, Feb, 27, Feb. 29: Houghten, Herb­ lars ($12795.60), including Inter­ Other 200 games: Jon honoring Mrs. Donald Attorney for At a session of said Court, est at 7-1/2% per annum. suitable person, and for a Probate Court for the ert E. and Dorothy M. to Tatroe, 216; J. Boyce, 200; Werner. Appropriate games Bernard L. Deyarmond, Sr. held at the Probate Office determination of heirs. County of Clinton, Daniel F. and Sharon Reel Under the power of sale con­ Max Slagel, 215; Nelson were played presenting Lansing, Michigan 43-3 in the City of St. Johns, in Publication and service Estate of Lot 24, Prince Est. No. 2, tained in said mortgage and the Keys, 231; Jim Lowe, 202; prizes to the honored guest. said County, on the 23rd day shall be made as provided FLORIEN E. THOMPSON, Feb. 29: Briggs, Roy F. statute in such case made and Keith Penix, 223; Dick Ur­ The hostesses Mrs. Marlene Name Change of February, A.D, 1972, provided, notice Is hereby given by Statute and Court Rule, Deceased and Pauline Ahr to Fedewa ban, 201; Chuck Haas, 212- Chartr'and and Mrs. Char- Easterling —March 29 PRESENT: Hon. Timothy that said mortgage will be fore­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN It is Ordered that on Bros. Inc., Lot 14, 15 Orch­ 208; Al Dutcher, 213; 01- leen Werner served cake, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The M. Green, Judge of Probate, closed by a sale of the mort- Judge of Probate March 29, 1972, at 10:30 ard Glen. ! gaged premises, or some part of ney Estes, 200; Al Thelen, dessert and cpffee. Many Probate Court for the IN THE MATTER OF THE Dated: March 1,1972 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Feb, 29: Eipper Norman them, at public vendue at the 219-204; and Gene Dunkel, beautiful gifts were received County of Clinton APPLICATION OF Charles Walker & Moore room at St. Johns, Mich­ J. and Sue C. to Bruce C. north door of the Court House 225-215. by the honored guest. At a session of said Court, Alan Anderson to have his By: James A. Moore igan a hearing be held on and Jane R. Perkins, Lot in the City of St. Johns, Clinton held at the Probate Office in name changed to Charles County, Michigan, at 10:00 Attorney for Estate the petition of Harold S. 15, Idylcrest Est, No. 1. ' the City of St. Johns, in said Alan Stewart. o'clock a.m. on Friday, April 14, 115 E. Walker Street Beardslee, Executor, for al­ Use NEWS WANT ADS cAtt 224 2361 Feb. 29: Landon, John T. County, on the 23rd day of IT IS ORDERED that the 1972. St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 lowance of his final account and Margeret to Harold Jr. February, A.D. 1972. 29th day of March 1972 at Said premises are situated in' and for assignment of ,the city of DeWitt, Clinton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE NEWS WANT ADS and Eileen Jones Lot 98, PRESENT: Bon. Tomothy 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon residue. CAN SELL AHymiM jCounty, Michigan, and are SALE Boichot Acres No. 3. M, Green, Judge of Probate. at said Probate Court be and described as: is 'hereby appointed for *S=3!W=ftSS5!! Mar. 1: Stocker;. Robert The North 11 feet of Lot 35 Default having been made IN THE MATTER OF THE hearing said petition. and the South 59 feet of Lot 36 W. H and Laurel A. to Dar- in the condition of a certain APPLICATION OF Marlene It Is'further ORDERED of Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots rell K. and Barbara A. Hend­ indenture of mortgage made Ann Easterling to have her that public notlce^thereof be |21 and 22 of Vlewcrest River erson, property in Sec. 17, on the 6th day of March, name change'd to Marlene givan by publication of a Addition to the Village of DeWitt Business Directory Watertown. on the South fraction of the NW 1969, by RENALDO P. Le- Ann Stewart having filed her copy of this ORDER for three Mar, 1: Geert D, Mulder 1/4 of Section 8, and replat of BUTT and MARILYN S. Le- application in said Court that successive weeks previous and Sons Inc. to Frederick part of Outlot G, Assessor's BUTT, husband and wife, as the name of Marlene Ann to said 'day of hearing in the Plat of Village of DeWitt, Town • Bruce and Donna Jean Wood, Mortgagors, given by them Easterling be changed to Clinton County News a news­ 5 North, Range 2 West, now Lot 10, 11 Perrin's Add, to the AMERICAN BANK AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE St. Johns. Marlene Ann Stewart, paper printed and circulated City of 'DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan. AND TRUST COMPANY, a Mar. 1: Wert, Alba F. and IT IS ORDERED that the in said County. For the BEST BUY tn GOWER'S HARDWARE 29th day of March 1972 at The length of the period of corporation organized and . Purina Feeds Donna L. to William R. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN redemption from such sale will be existing under the laws of New & Used Chevrolets and • Jean L, Vitous, Lot 5, 6, Blk 10:00 a.m. o'clock in the Judge of Probate 6 months. See Means $ $ $ In tour Pocket forenoon at said Probate the State of Michigan, as Mathews Elevator Co. 38, St. Johns. Prepared by: Dated: December 28, 1971 Mortgagee, and recorded on EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR Court be and is hereby ap­ Frederick M, Lewis . FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Grain—Feeds—Seeds ' Probate Court the 7th day of March, 1969, FOWLER Phone. 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS pointed for hearing said peti­ Kemper, Wells & Lewis ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY FOWLER HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN tion. CITY, N. J, at the Office of the Register Cylinders or Bulk Judge of Probate 103 East State Street Assignee of Mortgage of Deeds for Clinton County, It is further ORDERED s Eureka HELENA M. BURK St, Johns, Michigan 44-3 SHAHEEN Si SHAHEEN Michigan, In Liber 255 at that public notice thereof be CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 Register of Probate By: Joseph Shaheen .Page 140, Clinton County Be a Partner given by publicationofacopy Claims Suchowesky—May 17 Phone 224-2953 WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15,1972 Attorney, Records, on which mortgage NOT 'JUST A CUSTOMER of this ORDER for three STATE OF MICHIGAN-The 2526 Guardian Building, CLINTON COUNTY Probate Court for the there is claimed to be due Buy the Co-op Way Stanley Kolandzi, final ac­ Detroit, Michigan 48226 36-13 CREDIT BUREAU ^successive weeks previous County of Clinton and unpaid as of the date FARMERS' CO-OP INSURANCE count. • »•• •••—^—^—^^^^^^—^^^^ to said day of hearing in Estate of Claims Thelen—May 10 of this Notice the sum of FOWLER . Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 Helen Mlchels, claims, Complete Insurance Service the Clinton County News a ANNA SUCHOWESKY, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND Miriam K. Gump, claims. Credit Reports Collections newspaper printed and cir­ Deceased Probate Court' for the SIX HUNDRED NINETY- Since 1933 Anna Novak, probate of/ culated in said County. It is Ordered that on County of Clinton FOUR AND 71/100 FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ($45,694,71) DOLLARS will. TIMOTHY M. GREEN May 17, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., Estate of DRAINAGE FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE James Randolph Baker, Judge of Probate in the Probate Courtroom in JOHN THELEN, principal, and the sum of GENERAL CASUALITX. change of name Frederick M, Lewis TWO THOUSAND SIXTEEN St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Deceased JAMES BURNHAM Business Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, |nc. Minnie A.'McCoy, final ac­ Attorney for Petitioner AND 88/100 ($2,016.88) Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ing be held at which all It Is Ordered that on Over Gamble Store count. 103 East State Street creditors of said deceased Wednesday, May 10, 1972, DOLLARS interest; and no R-3, St. Johns Phon* 224-2361 St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 suit or proceeding at law Si. Johns Phone 224-1258 Delia Ethel Pearson, pro­ are required to prove their at 9:30 a.m, in the Probate bate of will. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8, 1972, 5B Area Bowling m | Lewis Heating wins

vNIGHT HAWK WEDNESDAY INDUSTRIAL Zeeb's, 876 with a 2472 se­ Feb. 29 W L • Feb. 23 W L ries. 200 games — M. Van- ^^?^| women's city tourney Dunkel's 50 28 Sandbaggers 19 8 Ells, 206; S. Fulton, 211, Zeeb's 46 32 Beef Jerkys 19 8 205; M. Rowell, 207. ST. JOHNS-Lewis Heat­ included Marie Buck and 1,845; Jan Fowler, 1,841; Roadhouse 46 32 Will Tell 17 10 ing and Plumbing captured Thelma Stump, 1,212; Bea­ Ruby Pearson, 1,828; Judy Legion 421/2 351/2 Whites 15 12 THURSDAY MORNING first place honors in the trice Isbell and Judy Payne, Payne, 1,827; Arlene Smith, Beck's 42 36 Holy Rollers 13 14 COFFEE CUP Women's Bowling Associa­ 1,211; Maria Haps antiKathy 1,813; Kathy Elliott, 1,811; tion's annual St. Johns City Elliott, 1,210; Irene WIngand Coca Cola, 42 36 Tool Room 13 14 Feb. 10 W L Doris Swatman, 1,806; and Tournament held at Redwing Ruth Conklin, 1,206; Doris Randolph's 39 39 4 Aces 10 17 Daley's 631/2 241/2 Diane Hopp, 1,803. Lanes here. Swatman and Jane Jolly, Farm Bureau 38 40 Speeders 10 17 Jay's 50 38 % 1,203; Jan Fowler and Car­ Raul's. 341/2 431/2 Tri-Ami Outcasts 9 18 Houghten's 491/2 381/2 The team won first place olyn Ebert, 1202; Tina Ely Bowling Rupp . 341/2 431/2 Wild Ones 9 18 O'Connor's 481/2 391/2 with a 3,066 score, more and Connie Chamberlain, Hettlerfs 301/2 471/2 High game Individual — Jem's 44 44 .than 100 pins better than TEA TIME LEAGUE 1,915; and Arlene Smith and Egg Station 23 55 Lyle Floate, 225 with a 590 Brlggs 43 45 second place finisher, St. Feb. 29 W L Dorothy Knight, 1,192. High game Individual — series. High game team — Hettler's 42 46 Johns Co-op with 2,962. Paradise's 25 7 D. Pease, 213 with a 573 se­ Sandbaggers, 739 wltha2063 Alley Duster's 41 47 Others in the top ten in­ Sally Gavenda won the Aloha 22 10 ries. 'High game team — series. 200 games — C. S & H Farms 40 48 cluded McKenzle Insurance, singles competition with a Redwing Lanes 20 12 Beck's, 869. High series Medina, 216; W. Burgess, Taste Freez 36 52 2,933; Art's Refinery No. 7, 683 score, while Marsha St. Johns Furn. 17 15 team — Roadhouse, 2449. 213. Jerry's 351/2 521/2 2,924; Daley's, 2,910; Smith Snyder finished second with Val's Pizzeria 16 16 Other 200 game — J. Schu- Wing Trailer 35 , 53 and Douglas, 2,856; Julie K, 658. Clinton Machine 16 16 2,850; Paradise Radio and maker, 205. CITY CLASSIC High game individual — Others in order were Ruby Art's Refinery 15 17 Television, 2,846; Kurt's Feb. 24 W L Gladys Myers, 191. High se­ Pearson, 657; Bea De- Furman-Day RealtylS 17 Appliance, 2,845; Lanterman FIRST NIGHTERS Green's 511/2 201/2 ries individual — J. Heath- Marais, 642; Diane Hopp, Gratiot Farmers 14 18 Insurance, 2,840. Feb. 28 W L Lake's 51 21 man, 479. High game team 642; Arlene Smith, 637; Judy Go-Getters 12 20 Cltgo 25 7 Jim's Ins. 50 22 ~ Jerry's, 843, High series In the doubles event, the Pease, 636; Dolores Van- Central Nat. Bank 10 22 team of Anna Hatta and Belkum, 635; Joan Pardee, Lanterman Ins. 23 9 Heathman's 43 29 team — Wing Trailer, 2438. Randolph's 10 22 Theresa Lundy took top prize 634; and Sue Bogdan, 631. Simon Realty 19 13 Federal Mogul 41 31 Splits converted — A.Smith, High game individual — with a score of 1,261, fol­ The all-events actual Lewis Heating 19 13 Redwing Lanes 41 31 5-8-10; L. Langlois, 5-6-10; Doubles champions are Anna Hatta Jean Amos, 214 with a 538 lowed in second spot by Ellen competition was capped by Andy's IGA 17 15 Clinton Nat. Bank 41 31 D. Hopp and J. Heathman, and Theresa Lundy. series. High game team — %Martens and Marsha Snyder Jan Fowler with a 1,577 Homeliters 16 16 Coca Cola 37 35 2-7; F. Burgess and D. Race, Furman-Day, 913 with a at 1,227. Others in order score, followed by Jean Pin -Eickers 15 17 Warren's Ins. 351/2 361/2 5-10; J, Hasselback, L. 2481 series. Other 500 se­ Bruno's 15 17 Cornell and T. Young, 3-10; Heathman at 1,539 and Judy ries—Lela Clark, 514; Corky Budweiser 25 47 Payne with 1,539. D &,B Party Shoppel3 19 Marshall Music 10 62 A. Dersheim, 4-10. Paradise, 500. Splits con­ The all-events handicap Nick's 13 19 Curley's Laund. • 7 65 verted — N. Vlning, 3-7- was captured by Sally Rolling 5 9 23 High game individual — CAPITOL 10; L.Eldridge,4-5;S,Cast­ Gavenda with 1,870, followed Hub Motel 8 24 Clare Floate, 234 with a 606 Feb. 28 W L ner, F. Masarik, M. Kings­ closely by Judy Payne at series. High game team — Co-op's 51 27 bury, D. Andrews, 5-7; R. 1,866. Others in order in­ High game individual — Redwing Lanes, 956. High Central Nat Bank McCarthy, 5-10; S. Brokaw, cluded Jean Heathman, Jan Fowler, 192. High se­ series team — Lake's, 2720. 461/2 311/2 5-6. ries individual - Kathy El­ 200 games - F. Biddinger, Sprite 46 32 liott, 507. High game team 219; M. Sehlke, 202; P. Hel­ Beaufore's 44 34 -- Simon Realty, 832 with a ler, 201; E. Conley, 201; Car ling's Beer 43 1/2 341/2 2420 series. Hazel Pearson R. Heathman, 211; B. Swed- Moorman's Feeds 42 36 had a 504 series. *' enberg, 205; L. Lade, 223; Moriarty's 39 39 B. Upton, 200; C. Floate, Bob's Bar 36 42 KINGS & QUEENS 208; R. Kridner, 208; S. Coca Cola 35 43 Feb. 27 W L Estes, 224; E. King, 207; Capitol Sav. & Loan30 48 Levey's 611/2 381/2 W. Dush, 204, 203; R. Ma- Woodbury's 29 49 Karen's Krunchers 58 42 sarik, 210; E. Lance, 233; Fresca 28 50 Fighting Irish 57 43 R. Richards, 213. High game individual — Pinsetters 56 44 Roger Durbin, 238. High se­ Sandbaggers 54 46 TWIN CITY ries Individual — Harold Court Jesters 54 46 Pease, 585. High game team Four P's 51 Feb. 23 W L 49 Strouse Oil -- Sprite, 899. High series Dush Const. 53 171/2 91/2 Sally Gavenda Jan Fowler 47 Coca Cola team — Co-op's, 2525. 200 Misfits 56 171/2 91/2 44 Cains games — C. Trumbull, 231; Four Squares 421/2 571/2 17 10 K, Koneval, 211; J. Bond, Tri-Ami results Gutter Dusters Kurt's 15 12 39 61 Andy's IGA 211; F. Sumbera, 210; F. DePeal's 15 12 Prochazka, 201; J.Batchelor OVID — Prizes were were C. Weber and B. Hops, 38 62 Clinton Crop Serv. High game individual — 212; T. Bacon, 211; H. Pease awarded t o the winners of 1174; D. Grulke and D. Van- Sam Pardee, 222 and Shirley 141/2 121/2 207, 222. the fifth annual Tri-Ami steenburgh, 1162 and R.Sim- Castner, 199. High series VFW#1 141/2 121/2 bowling tournament which cox and N, Hatta, 1142. game — Eleen Strickland, Zeeb's 12 15 was held last week in Ovid. D. Delcamp won the 493 and Don Adair, 614. Sprite 11 16 In the doubles handicap singles handicap with a 682 High game team — Levey's, Hazle's Feeds 10 17 winners were Dave Long and and G. Smith captured the 727 with a 2115 series. 200 VFW #2 10 17 Winning teammates of Lewis Heating and Plumbing are T. Fabus Jr., 1287; G. singles actual with 641. games — R. Masarik, 213; Bob's Auto Body 9 18 seated, from left, Jan Fowler and Marge Mohnke„ standing Spencer and B, Delcamp, All events handicap winner High gam^inoXvidual -, ia5e and Jack D Adair, 203, 221; ush, r. , », „ , • „ T -M , • -. , , 1256 and Jack StamberskStamberskyy was Dave Long, 1995 and G. r jM Ken Janes,-.2j.3;fl'witJ>'a'-559 ' 212. re -i— r t from left, are Marcia.>Schlke Viola Rossow and Carleen and Jerry stamberskv 1255 Smith won the all eyents •, series. High game team — " r actual with 1710.- EatQn0 * • lf-, ooubles actual winners Federal Land Bank Reduces Rate To 7%

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Use the convenient BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Free Parking at our Tf MtHE -t rear entrance. FOWLER For The Third Time In 14 Months We Have MKIT -1 Lowered The Rate On Variable Interest Rate Loans By % Percent. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS This is our Policy .. ."To provide long term credit ORDER YOUR to farmers on the variable interest rate plan at the AIR CONDITIONING j=i LOWEST POSSIBLE COST consistantwith good HEATING-PLUMBING business practices" SPRING SEEDS NOW *RCA Appliances Anderson Fertilizer *Custom Kitchens The New 7% rate is effective Now on all New loans And will be effective on Bulk and Bags All Present Loans beginning March 1,1972< * Floor Coverlrigs \ iKS?fga» __j|| fil ' -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS r f See Me About A Heating Plumbing bales and Service ~[^ f: l . 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns Eureka Ph. 224-7189 7^^^ 8 LAND BANK LOAN MATHEWS o - ELEVATOR ROBERT G. DARLING, Manager Phone 224-7127

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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 6B March 8. 1972 March 8, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7B Swim meet Three agencies combine to better roads (Continued from page IB) —Randy Lynn (H), 1:06.0; Rehmann (SJ), l:13.3;Sneedy wings took eight first place (H), 1:28.1. ST, JOHNS—Because of Bill Burchfield, Superin- coming out. Eaton County CUie spots, four second place tendent-Manager for Clin­ in mind that the Clinton expected to be imposed in 100-yard freestyle- heavy damage to county tendent-E n g I n e e r for the has Increased their inspec­ medals and five third place ton County, commented: County Road Commission the immediate future on the Mitchell (H), 0:54.0; Elliott roads in the tri-county area, Ingham County Road Com­ tion forces—and we con­ finishes. has entered into the tri- county roads in the tri- MRS. NEVA KEYS (SJ), 0:55.6; Stephenson (SJ) road commissions from mission, made the following fidently expect that our in­ "In 1971, ninety-seven In the 200 medley relay, county arrangement for bet­ county area—and the three Ph. 862-4301 0:58.1. Ingham, Eaton and Clinton comments: creased efforts In this field miles of blacktop roads were the St. Johns team of John ter enforcement of load re- Road Commissions have 400- yard freestyle— counties have determined to "Already, this year, in a will help reduce the main­ sealed In Clinton County in strictions on Class (B' agreed to make enforcement Gregory, Paul Butler, Jeff The program will be pre­ Haas (SJ) 4:49.9(pool take the necessary steps to brief thawing period in early tenance costs in the years addition to expending a very roads during the critical an issue 12 months out of The Woman's Literary Springer andKlmBrewbaker sented by Mrs, Virginia record); Chabot (H), 4:59.6; protect their investments— February, several of our ahead. We know that the considerable amount on weeks ahead when the frost the year, rather than the Club and their guests en­ took first place with a time Chamberlain on the "Belgian May (H) 5:16.5. particularly to their older blacktop roads and most of Trucking Interests in Eaton routine patching. It is our is coming out and the roads short period in the Spring joyed a swlss steak dinner of 2f06, while Alma's squad Congo." 'blacktop roads'. our gravel roads showed County will co-operate with hope to divert a good por-* are most vulnerable to over­ that has been the custom in prepared and catered by Jim came in at 2:26. 100-yard backstroke— Hurst at the Elsie Junior Bechler, (H), 1:07.2; Greg­ •Increased truck traffic damage due to increased us, when they understand tion of this expenditure in load damage. the past," The P.T.A. held Its Feb­ Dan Downing won the 200 that is loaded properly to traffic loads. We must pro­ our problem,* 1972 to the construction of High School recently. There free-style event, setting a ory (SJ), 1:10.2; Hoadley(H), were 36 present. ruary meeting Monday at 1:13.0. travel on the State Highway tect the public investment Jay Hebner, Superin­ new roads and it is with this "Weight Restrictions are the E, E. Knight Elementary pool record, with a time of Tables were decorated in 100-yard backstroke- system—but causes extreme in our road system. The School. 2:14.2. Second spot went to increased cost of main­ keeping with Washington's M. Butler (SJ), 1:11.9 (pool damage to some of our The opening ceremony was Redwing Bruce Hass at tenance and construction of birthday and Mrs. Woodrow record); D. Brooks (H),_ county roads—is of partic­ by the Webelos Cub Scouts, 2:18,9, while Alma's Mike M rpads behooves us toprevent Bashore and Mrs. Lyle Dun­ 1:18.4. ular concern to us, ac­ Writers pick best improvements under the leadership of Ernie Hyde came in third at 2:52.4. damage to the road system ham were in charge of 400-yard freestyle re­ cording to a statement re­ Bywater. A charter was pre­ Charlie Rehmann won top by effective controls and en­ arrangements. lay-Holt (Chabot, Russell, leased by the three road DETROIT — General was heralded by 95 per cent sented to the P.T.A. for honors in the 200 individual forcement of the weight laws. plan is a good Idea and sub-compacts, with the Jap­ Rev. David Litchfield sang 3arland, June), 4:06,6; SU commissions. Motors' crash-resistant of the poll as another boon sponsoring the CubScoutsby medley with a time of 2:40.4, The publication of a truck #proof that the auto industry anese Toyota running a not- several selections with Mrs, Johns (Wellman, Haas, They have been at work bumpers and American for motorists, H^jim Lipp. while teammate Tom Villar- operator's map benefits both is trying to win consumer so-close second. Boosters of > Litchfield as accompanist. Springer, Downing), 4:12.0. correcting the problem for Motors* blanket warranty • The controversial air bag real came in third with the trucker and the public, favor. the "Beetle" cited quality, Mr. Mack of Durand President, Archie Moore, 2:56.8. Alma's Mark St. Johns 59, Lansing several months, and today were chosen themostworth- passenger restraint system Laurels for the most im­ reliability, price and the best conducted the business issued a Truck Operator's "It places the loads on whlle developments In 1972 was disapproved by 76 per showed slides accompanied Barrera won second place Harry Hill 46 (Feb. 18) proved car for 1972 went to dealer network for foreign them with "Congo Talk* con­ meeting. with 2:49.9. 200-yard medley relay— Map—similar to the one that roads that are built for the cars by 16 of 25 top auto cent of the writers who an­ Ford, with Torino and Mon- cars as a hard to beat com­ It was voted to give $25 is revised annually by the axle weights and it prevents writers across the country swered the poll—even If air cerning a trip thru that part In the 50 yard freestyle, St. Johns (Gregory, Ren­ tego figuring prominently. bination. to the Boy Scouts to help State Highway Department- the deterioration of the who responded to a question­ bags added no extra cost to of Africa. He also gave high­ St. Johns' Mike Butler took in an, Wellman, Brewbaker), Mechanical changes, not Ironically, more than half buy a card catalogue for the indicating which roads in the county roads that were not naire possed by the Auto­ the price of a new car. lights of a flight to visit the event with a time of 25.0 2:01.0; Hill (Cooper, Feeley, simply new styling, were of­ of the writers agreed that a friend Mr, Eschtruthathis elementary school library Boatman, Rudd), 2:12.2. tri-county area are con­ built to take these loads." mobile Club of Michigan's Most who disliked the air fered as the reason. consumer advocate Ralph and to help pay for the Safety and Mark Stephenson fin­ sidered as "all weather hospital in the Congo. 200-yard freestyle— Dean DeLaMater, En­ Motor News magazine. bag gave fear of accidental Chevrolet's Vega was Nader's criticism of the Patrol trip in the spring. ished second with 26.4, while roads"; which roads are ap­ Elliott (SJ), 2:07.5; Steph­ gineer-Manager for the Complete results of the inflation as the basic reason. chosen for top quality and a Volkswagen and VW Minibus Thank you notes were read Alma's Chuck Taylor proved for 'Class A* Loading enson t pressure groups,have made and Mrs. J. D, Bandnoftiahd a third place finish with Johns (Robbins, P. Butler, the auto industry do things Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Ban­ Jay of SW Dallas visited 1:23.4. Alma's Chuck Angell Springer, Huntley), 2:17.4. it said it couldn't." croft and son, Jay of SW Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt, came in second with 1:18,9. 200- yard freestyle — While there are many good Dallas spent Tuesday eve­ Mike Butler of St. Johns Elliott (SJ), 2:05.6 (record); points to the '72 models, ning, Feb. 22 with Mr. and broke a pool record in the Nelson (GL), 2:15.1; Hamlll most of the writers thought Mrs. William Ernst and 100-yard breast stroke (GL), 2:24.9. gas mileage and perform­ Maxine. STATE FARM event, by posting a time of 200- yard individual ance would not be among Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1:12.8. Alma's Tim Naff- medly-M. Butler (SJ), them. Many blamed the trend Foerch called on their aunt, zigger came in second with 2:26.8 (record); Romig(GL), toward anti-pollution Mrs. Edward Moritz at the 1:16.4 and Chuck Taylor was 2:31.2; Cooper (GL), 2:43.8. devices. Jackson Nursing Home at St, 50- yard frees'tyle — Johns on Sunday afternoon, third with 1:16.9. The federal emissions INSURANCE Brewbaker (SJ), 25.0;Shirey Feb. 27. The St. Johns 400-yard stantards for 1975 and 1976 ® (GL), 25.1; Beachman (GL) On Monday, Feb. 21 Donald freestyle relay squad won models were believed too 26.0. Evitts entered a Lansing first place with a time of stringent by 60 per cent of Diving-Robbins (SJ) Hospital for X-rays and 3:51.5. Swimers in that event the writers, with some even FOR INSURANCE CALL were Kim Brewbaker, Mark' 147.55; Defore (GL), 138.55; therapy. Don has been bed­ convinced the air today is ridden since an auto accident Stephenson, Dan Downing and Gombosi (SJ), 129.9. not all that dangerous. 100-yard butterfly— the last of August. Bob Elliott. Alma's time was Asked which car they 4:30.7. Rehmann (SJ), 1:12.6; Coop­ Mrs. Robert Beckhornand would, buy If cost and up­ Mrs. Mary Rasmassen of Box score of the St Johns er (GL), 1:17.7; Michael keep were no factor, most Ionia, Mrs. Edwin Mohnke -Holt swim meet Feb. 13: 1:24.6. writers preferred the Lin­ of South Bengal and Maxine St. Johns 55, Holt 49. 100- yard freestyle — coln Continental Mark IV Ernst attended the Antique 200-meter medley relay— Shirey (GL), 56.8; Stephen­ over Cadillac, with Rolls Show at the Civic Center in St. Johns (Gregory, Well- son (SJ), 57.0; Downing (SJ) Royce and Mercedes-Benz Lansing on Saturday evening, man, Rehmann, Brewbaker) 58.1. close behind. 400-yard freestyle — Feb. 26. Later in the eve­ first place (pool record), On the other hand, if econ­ Haas (SJ), 4:49.0 (record); ning they joined Edwin 1:59.2; Holt, second place, i omy were the only factor DICK HAROLD Nelson (GL), 4:53,5; Murphy Mohnke at the William Ernst 1:59.3. in original cost and upkeep, HAWKS GREEN (GL), 5:16.6. Now Thru April 15 ... home for lunch and coffee. 200-yard freestyle- Volkswagen and Datsunwere Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Elliott (SJ), 2:06.2 (pool rec- 100-yard backstroke tied for first with the Amer­ -Elliott (SJ), 1:05.0 (record) Tiedt left Thursday morn­ .ord); Stephenson (SJ), 2:13.0; ican MotorsGremlin second. ing, Feb. 24 for Florida G. Garland (H), 2:24.6. Haigh (GL), 1:08.4; Romlg 200 W. State St. (GL), 1:09.5. Thirty-nine U.S. auto where they will spend 10 200-yard individual writers received the survey, days visiting relatives and St. Johns, 100- yard backstroke- and 25 responded on topics medley - M. Butler (SJ), M. Butler (SJ), 1:11.5 (rec­ sight-seeing. 2:30.2; (pool record)C.Rus­ ranging from what they Mrs. Arthur Martens and Phone 224-7160 ord); Miller (GL), 1:16.2; thought was the most im­ sell (H), 2:41.2; B. Hoadley LaRoche (GL), 1:19.1. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arger­ (H), 2:53.8. proved car for 1972 towhich singer and children of St. 400-yard freestyle re­ autos they would buy per­ STATE rUM INSURANCE COMPANIES 50- yard freestyle—T. Johns spent Sunday after­ HMHOtflcM BlMmlnHoa, llllnoti lay—St. Johns (Stephenson, sonally. Mitchell (1), 24.7; Brew­ Brewbaker, Haas, Downing) baker (SJ), 25.4; Downing 3:52.3 (record); Grand Ledge (SJ), 25.8. (Hamill, Beachman, Howard, Diving-Robbins (SJ) Iiams), 3:52,6. 156.15 (pool record); Chabot See the loan officer at the maxi bank K'mcald (H) 140.05; Gombosi (SJ), 127.55, NEWS WANT ADS Stu Hebner spent Monday 100-yard butterfly CALI 224 2361 or ask your dealer now and save with Mr. and Mrs. Donald .\ Dumond. Harvey Hoerner visited money during Central National's Mrs. Maxine HoernerSatur- Simplicity Right now... you save 10% on the cost day. of borrowing money on new installment loans money sale. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Potts of $500.00 or more. Whatever the finance charges and Mike visited Mrs. Harold Hoerner Wednesday evening, Time and tide wait Tor no man, are. Central National reduces them 10%. You can save on *1« Mrs. Charles Fisher and Neither does the snow. When that white stuff piles up practically anything an installment loan can buy. Save Kevin went snowmobiling Some of it has to go. even more by using a bargain loan to take advantage of Saturday evening, CENTRAL Mr. andMrs.Darwin Howd There's a real simple, easy way Special Sales. You may even save on money called Clarence Parks, Sat­ To do the job realistically Why not let us help you NOW you've already spent by using a Central National Bargain urday. He also received a With a brand new Loan to consolidate your bills or even pay taxes. call from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde NATIONAL E. Jenks Jr. from Florida, Cap Parks Is convalescing Simplicity at'the home of his parents, THE FORD TEAM Whatever The Worthwhile Purpose where he was brought BANK Sunday. wants to play ball with you Come In And See The You Will Save 10% On Normal Finance •K Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dick­ Charges inson helped Stacy Dickinson celebrate her seventh birth­ New Ones! day at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Central National's Money Sale Ends April 15. Dickinson of Williamston, G & L SALES Friday evening. 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS 10% Discount does not apply to business loans or MasterCharge. Mrs, .Harold Hoerner was Cliff Loesch, Owner ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAM0 a supper guest of Mr. and Ui« Your S«at ••Itsll "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and US-27 at Dill Road DaWitt Phong 669-3107 girls recently. ' 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9B March 8, 197,2 March 8. 1972 St. Johns dramatists sweepcontest Bannister South Woteitown Stony Creek residents By Mrs Bruce Hodges The Bannister Women's Ovid United Church. Palm IONIA—The drama club and Kathy Beagle. guest, Mrs. Martha Schultz, being held at the Ovid United '-* son, Actress 1 (portraying Randy Davis, Actor five Society °* Christian Service present. From Mrs. Wassa's Church In OvId.NextSunday, Sunday, there will be no More intolerance and the cast of St. Johns This means that the cast, directed by Mr. R.L.'Kdger, Mr. and Mrs. RobertHad- three roles)-Anne Fox, Ac­ (portraying five roles)-Jim of the United Methodist home, they went to the Clin­ March5, Shepardsvllle service as everyone is urged High School's production, crew and their director, R. Technicians for the show are' den formerly of Lansing are plan meet here March 9 tress 2 (portraying five , Barnes, and Actor six-(por- Church will 'hold their annual ton County Farm where they United Methodist Church will to attend the Earl Nelson Lewis John Carlino's "The L. Koger, .will be traveling Tim Sweeney, Bill DeCaMp, our new neighbors at 15660 By REV. HUGH BANNINGA ' ro!es)-Mary Patton, Actor 4 traying four roles)-Bruce World Day-of Prayer obser­ entertained the men and wo­ be in charge of the service Singers at the Ovld-Elsle Brick and The Rose," to the regional finals at Brian Stork and John Ward. Grove Road.' ST. JOHNS—The land­ port with alternatives for 408 district cooperators in .^r~M (portraying four roles)- Ceasar. The production is vation on Friday, March 3 men who reside there. and will present a trip to High School in the afternoon. literally swept the Michigan Plainwell March 4. If they Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb owners within the Stony water management .solutions Ionia and Clinton districts. at the Church. The Ashley Various games were played the Holy Land thru slide for the Stony Creek. USDA The main problems listed in High School League's are successful at this level, Mrs. Leila Wilson, Mrs. are vacationing in Las Creek Drainage District will Here's some more O-E band ready for review WSCS members will be and prizes awarded. Follow­ presentation. On March 12, Soil Conservation Service the application, by the Ionia Remember what Peter Forensics Drama District it will move the group into Jennie Loznak, Mr. Robert Vegas. be meeting March 9 at 8 thoughts on Intolerance. A Jewish rabbi in Tren­ OVID-ELSIE-The Ovld- school year at Ovid-Elsie, Senior Band. guests. The service will be­ ing the games, cookies and the Bannister United Meth­ personnel will be present and Clinton district said. "But God has shown at Ionia Saturday. the State finals to be held at Baker and Mrs. Ann Dunay Mr. and Mrs. John Buck- p.m. in Smith -Hall, to look There is behavior intol­ ton, New Jersey, met a Dan­ Elsie High School Band is The program will include gin at 1:30 with a coffee hour hot chocolate were served odist Church will be in to answer questions. directors were flooding and me that I should not call Other than placing first, the University of Michigan The Band presents the visited the Swartz Creek master have returned from over the preliminary en­ erance which is closely re­ ish woman on the street and planning and preparing for vocal groups, a rock group, Talent Review each year following. Mrs. Ray Peck is to the patients. The March charge' of the program and Stanley Baird, chairman inadequate drainage. thanked her "for saving our any man common or un­ the group took two of three on March 10 and 11. Chapter of the O.E.S. re­ a two week's vacation spent gineering report for the lated to personality intoler­ their Annual Talent Review dance acts, Instrumental in an effort to offeraper- in charge of the program with meeting will be held at the the guest speaker will be of the Clinton County Soil Lloyd B. Campbell, SCS people during the war," She clean," Let us pray that superior individual per­ The cast includes; Voice- cently. visiting Lloyd Buckmaster Stony Creek Watershed Pro­ ance. Actually, it is per­ to be held Friday, March soloists, the Dercusslnn formance outlet for talented assistance of Mrs, Floyd home of Mrs. Doris Moore Rev. Donald Warmouth, hos­ Conservation District said district conservationist, In answered the rabbi, "Youare God will show US what He formance awards, with these Kathy Beagle, Actor 1 (por­ of Baton Rouge, La. They ject. sonality intolerance trans­ 10 at 8 p.m. in the high octet, song and dance students in the Ovid-Elsie [Glowney. with a lesson on knits. pital chaplain In Gratiot the watershed application reviewing the progress mistaken, rabbi. We saved showed to Peter, so that we going to Tom Lynch and traying three roles)-Dave Mr. and Mrs. Frank visited the Mardl Gras, Fort Lionel Lewis, leader, lated into action. school auditorium. routines, baton twirlers,the Area Schools. Again this The Kozy Korner Hobby A film from Leighton Ford County. March 19, the pro­ was prepared on July 9,1968 since said the Michigan Soil OUR people." can put down all of our In­ Bruce Ceasar. Two of four Speerbrecker, Tommy-Tom Zalasek of Lennon were re­ Walton on the Gulf of Mexico Michigan watershed Plan­ Once again the Talent Re­ High School Stage Band and year part of theprogram will [Club met at the home of Mrs, gram will bei a drama on —it covered 108,800 acres Behavior intolerance can tolerances. excellent, performance Lynch, Actor 3 (portraying Crusade in Canada was the cent visitors ofMr.andMrs. and Jekyll Island off the ning Unit, will present the Conservation committee had view will be one of the en­ selected shorts or "fillers" include original skits arid [Hele^n Wassa recently with. Holy Weekj written and with 1,406 census farms, and he seen in this exchange of awards went to Anne Fox three roles)-Eugene Patter­ feature for the 2nd in a Alex Dunay. ' Georgia Coast. preliminary engineering re­ the watershed Review Com­ words between the disciples tertainment highlights of the featuring members of the' "quickies* •• > [seven members and one series of Lenten Services directed by a member mittee tour the watershed John and Jesus. John said, with the sponsors, and the "Master, we saw a man cast­ Watershed Steering Com­ ing out demons in your nanus, mittee on Oct. 1, X968. and we forbade him, because .TJi§icommlttee pointed out he does not follow with us.» r PROOF: the problems in the water­ But Jesus said to him, "Do shed (flooding, erosion, and not forbid him; for he that inadequate drainage, as well is not against you is for you." PRICES ARE DOWN as the, land use changes The disciples behaved in an KROGER likely to occur). intolerant way, but Christ AT KROGER On Oct. 31, 1968, the Soil set them straight. Conservation Committee There was a woman in MEANS i advised the sponsors to pro­ England who got on a bus, Start with the 10 super specials across j ceed with informational and when a colored man col­ the top of this 2-page ad. They will tJ meetings regarding Public lected her fare, she re­ give you a good idea of how low prices» Law 566. These were held marked out loud that she did MORE can go at Kroger - how high savings j January 17 at Westphalia can rise whan you shop Kroger every i not know the company had put week. it Township Hall, January 21 "niggers* on that bus Prices effective Monday thru Sunday at Riley Public School in We Retervs The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons Double Top Value Stamps every Wednesday. service. Ouentitiet, Copyright The Good thru Mar. 12,1972, PROOF: i the afternoon, and at Smith In response to tha remark KrogorCo. 1972 In St. Jdhns Hall in the evening, with the colored man took a spot­ QUALITY IS UP the cooperation of the County • less handkerchief from his Extension Service, pocket and he wiped the ticket AT KROGER The Michigan Soil Con­ and the change that he gave servation Committee held a < Our guarantee stands behind the f public meeting (hearing) on back to her. Then he said *&*&^ \. quality of every item we sell. If you - quietly, "The missionaries v3 d are not completely satisfied, return ' March 4, 1969 in Smith HoU. who came out from your -:#* the unused portion and we will replace | The Michigan Soil Conser­ country to mine told us that. the item or refund your money. | vation Committee on March God loved all mon alike, 4 approved the application whether they were black or and forwarded it to the U.S. white." Soil Conservation Service Oik Mfl«ftMAAtfAfc»1-< j-^yc * There are two things to "••* Serve N Save Chunk for implementation. H.ill lit OlMtliT Cork Loin Farmer Peet Hi Stile Old Fashioned note from this story. First, U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice , In March, 1970, due to there is the behavior intol­ 4th-5th U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice lack of watershed planning erance on the part of the i funds, the Clinton District woman. Second, there is the Fryer Beet Pork Semi-Boneless Slab W Braun- W Perch with the Ionia District hired behavior tolerance (note the Chuck Chuck Beef rodmen to work with the word tolerance) on the part S.C.S. Civil Engineer to sur­ of the black man. Chops Ham Bacon i schweigerf Fillets vey and cross-section the Here's another story that Parts Roost Steak Rib Roast Rib Steak entire Stony Creek so that can teach us a lesson in Gov't, Inspected For Who I nam inns a preliminary report could behavior tolerance. It is a be prepared. This field work true story about the life of was completed on May 22, the great compose'r, Franz 1970. Liszt. There was a girl in a i On April 5, 1971, the German town who had been Lb\ ^Michigan Watershed Plan- supporting her invalid par­ riLJcn-Tcun 49 hing Party met with the ents by teaching and playing b n R o c E n Lb Lb 79/V69 Drain Commissioners and the piano. To assist her CHOICE) V 1 Regular Price 594 Lb District Directors, and re­ 29 Regular Price 994 Lb 79 Regular Price $1.09 Lb Regular Price $1.19 Lb Regular Price 994 Lb Regular Price B94 Lb Regular Price 594 Lb enterprise she had falsely Regular Pries 394 Lb Regular Prico $1.39 Lb viewed the problems in this advertised herself as a pupil ^m watershed. of Liszt. In January and February, • 'bHe^day it' happened that 1972, the Michigan aWateyr Liszt visited in her town. xK sheq^Planning P&i^ynipt,; When she learned that he was with the Drain Commis­ in town, she knew she would Seafood\Savings .• sioners, District Directors, be exposed as a fraud and Poultry Buys Luncheon Meats Luncheon Meats Pork Values Seafood Savings and Department of Natural her poor parents would be Luncheon Meats Luncheon Meats Luncheon Meats Resources, and reviewed the Fres-ShoreP.D.I.F. preliminary engineering re-" deprived of her support. Half or Portion Fres-Shore Family Pah Freih Fryer Whole Legi or Herrud Eckrich Smotc-Y-Links or All Beef Farmer Peet Tarty 50* OFF port. So the. young lady went to $ Wienere 7. LB 79* Semi-Boneless Ham Lb 75* Breaded Shrimp JSSl U.69 Shrimp &°S '2.99 Dale Chapman, Clinton Fryer Thighs Lb59' Party Assortment t.99' Smokettes JffiS 83* Boiled Ham Jft', 1.29 Corn Dogs Lb79* Fres-Shore Mrs. Pauls Party Pak on the purchase of a 3-lb pkg see Liszt and through tears Regular or Mild Small Lean Fresh Pork County Drain Commis­ Family Pak Freih Fryer Breasts or Hickory Host Smoked or Eckrich Oscar Mayer Hard Kroger All Meat or All Beef or more of and crying she confessed her s Herrud Franks ^79' Spare Ribs -79' Perch Steaks :x%'U& Fish Fillets SS.1M sioner, and Stanley Baird, . . false advertising. Liszt told Drumsticks u.69' Polish Sausage LB 89' Bologna 1.09 Salami .* «£%. 99* Bologna... JtS 59* Boneless Boston Chairman of the Clinton Lb B 1 Fres-Shore her that she had done wrong, Farmer Peet Whole or Portion Fres-Shore County Soil Conservation Wiihbons Game US. Gov't. Graded Choice Whole Boneless U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless Farmer Peet Tatty Roll Beef Roast as we all do, and then made 09 Boneless District have had over 600 her sitdownandplayforhim. Fish Turbot letters mailed to land­ While she played, he cor­ Cornish * Rib 'A39 Sirloin *f 69 loin *f 99 Ring Strve N Save Bonanza owners In the Stony Creek S-Oi Drainage District an­ rected her here and there, Lb Slicks... WtPkgi .Lb Wieners... 31 Ham Fillets nouncing the March 9 meet­ and then said, "Now, my 99 69 Hens * 79 Eye ..Lb.HM Butt Steak Lh| Strip Steak....Lb| Bologna . . . . Pkg aV 99 dear, you ARE a pupil of 20-oz mm vM-^ar .69^ ing at Smith Hall beginning Liszt. You will announce a Each MW ^m* at 8 p.m. recital by yourself with that description, and you will say Now' Miide with Enriched Flour. Farmer's that the last item on the pro­ gram will be played by your Fresh Baked Foods Dairy Foods week teacher—myself." Here are just a few of Kroger's Kroger Liszt might have regarded Frozen Foods Health & Beauty Aids Royalite goes mod EAST LANSING, Mich- the young lady's behavior Spare Time $2.35 Size Layer Cakes $%7¥ Ice as intolerable, but he re­ 16-Oz $ The chemistry of life goes Everyday Low Prices! M-FI sponded with Godlike be­ Pot V0 5 Hair Spray... mc/n 1.88 Zip mod at Farmers' Week 1972 8 *\ 16-01 Cream • • • 0* Ctn havior tolerance. Wt Bo*et 78' 78 with a three-screen visual S1.69 Size -With Dispenser ' • • Crackers Jewish literature gives us The Expert Enzyme Detergent PICS . . . . Wt Pkgs Kroger presentation set to words 88 Home Style 240* «Q( and music. another example of behavior Jergens Lotion olt\\ 4.19 , Wt Ctn HO Avondale of 12 nJ Cottage Cheese tolerance. A rabbi, who was 32-Di got 694 Size • Petroleum Jelly Donuts. The 20-minute show pre­ French Fries.... Wt Pkgi OO Kroger sents Michigan State Uni­ regarded as very pious, was 3 Kroger Sandwich or Gain Vaseline wi°j« 57* versity biochemists in ac­ invited to a dinner. A serv­ Cream Pies Sherbet £&> 48* $2.15 Size for Oily, Normal, or Dry Hair ' Hot Dog Buns -3 <8T. '1 tion as they teach and study ing maid brought each guest B 4 wi'pk'ss 88 Kroger the basic chemical facts of a pitcher of water for the Banquet Pies... Breck Shampoo o] b".'1.38 Regular, Blimark or. Cottage 32-FI ritual washing of hands. All OzCtn 48* life. Frozen Half & Half the guests but the rabbi used $1.59 Size- .lpl Rye Breads 3 &S. '1 According to Dr. Richard Kroger Cinnamon, Orange Danish or the water freely. The rabbi 40-Ox April Hill Bread 2 as 88' Efferdent Tablets—oTeo^.lS Cracked, Whole or Regular 30 W. Luecke, biochemistry simply wet his fingers and WtPfcg Crescent Rolls 4 WtPks'i 88* coordinator for Farmers' Pet Rltz $2.49 Size • Unscented or Regular no more. His friends were S Wheat 4 AQ Kroger Week, "Research in bio­ surprised and perturbed that 89 49 J chemistry helps answer Pie Shells 3 5S 1 Dial Anti »"" Corn Oil Margarine...3 S 1 the rabbi didn't follow the full ^Breads KQQ> many of the problems faced ritual. AH Temperature Birds Eye 14-Oz 5AS liy society, such as over .Wt Can 3 WlCani 99 i\ Perspiran" t Awake 1 Llbby 24-ai wt. Spaghetti and Maatballt or Llbby population, pollution, The rabbi explained his New For You! Sugar Swift's 15-oz wt. Corn disease, pesticide control actions by saying, "When you Cn with 3-lbt or moro Cheer Orange Crisps JfiS 59* Prem JfS. 49* and the need for more ef­ washed your hands, youwere Freihllhe t2-ot wt. Corn N Poppers, 14-oi wl. Whola Beef Hash can49* Bananas oept. t Green Beam, Pe» & Onions or Past & Carrots ficient porduction of agri­ concerned about the ritual Country Oven y Four Snack Size Servings 2 pkjp Of Glade Early Spring or Evergreen wltha 10-o* wt pkg of Krogor ^__^ I a J n6 cultural products. requirements. When I Freshlike Vegetables 4^,88' 50 Shelled Engliih Ffom Prod f^j J| Pretzels 3 J. 8„ l Kroger Puddings -£T 88* Air Freshner wft* 38* Walnuts •ept. "This has been true in washed my hands, I was con­ Sani Way Hart 16-ot wt. Chsrriot, Golden Poppy 16-M wt. cerned about the serving girl Peachei or Gold Crest lOH-Ot Wt. Miniature the past, and it is almost s —poor child. She has to go Trash Can Liners...dfft48* F p otl inevitable that in the future Freshlike Peas, Cut Green Beans or Marshmallows 5Fo, l Punch & Gro Kits """ ' lilJ to the well, draw the water, Gerber Vinyl Dipt, the new knowledge and con­ 12-Oz CtSS Dessert Topping with purchata of a 3|b or larger cepts that are the 'product' and carry It back to the Wt Cans ^a^^ ^B^ Baby Pants 3 Pair 1 0 Ho mo1 house. Can I practice piety Freshlike Corn 5 Dream Whip A *?,, 79* 100 ' of basic biochemical re­ Canned Ham at the expense of her Volumui 2 through 16 Golden Book wllh urc|iaie an 2,bi search will lead to new and For Automatic Dishwashers 1 nn p °' v °' effective solutions to strength?" $ Volume 1 1UU more Breaded Precookatl Kroger Giant 129 society's problems," A story from Denmark Encyclopedia... .Only ! Each Still Only 9* ^ Seafood 24-Oz fill with purchata of any 2-lbt or mom Luecke says. points up Godlike behavior U.S. No.. 1 Flavorbest Red White Bread... WtLvs ^alk^^ai^^ Seedless Sunklst • Freih Store'Grounit The video presentation on tolerance. For some three Cascade 4 aW 50 Meat Lor.f 113 Size biochemistry is open to all years after the bglnnlng of Navel Delicious V With purchase ol any 2 phgi of Freih Fr Farmers' week visitors' World War H' the Danish Kroger 1 nfl V°' Thigh*, Breast!, Whole Lo(B or llt>l Jews were left alone. But Apples... *WU Drumsticks' L~J| twice each hour between 9 64.PI M MM Oranges. 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., March 21, then the Nazis began to per­ Lo Fat Milk ozctns mm ^jB^ ^^\ with purchate ot any pkg ot j U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripe U.S. No. 1 White or Ruby 1 _» Boston Btitt r—r ' through 23, in 131 Anthony secute them as in other coun­ 35-oz 2 Hall on the MSU campus. tries. The Danish people WiPkg Home Pride 50 Pork Steak l2SJ smuggled more than 7,000 Ripe Red 27 Size LCoUpon Strip Expires Mar, 12. 1972.(1 illlll, Jews Into Sweden and then Pkg till y^ / '—/ -af kept them supplied with food 70 Paper Plates of 160 ^UmW^UmW Tomatoes Grapefruit. 51 d Garland News and clothing. Mrs. Frank Downey and After the war was over, Mrs. Betty Root are driving the Danes urged the Jews to to Florida this week to spend return to Denmark at gov­ a few weeks visiting rela­ ernment expense. They had So. U. S. 27 Southgate Plaza St. Johns tives there. kept their homes, property Mon thru Sat 9-9 Sun 10-5 Mrs. Clara Horn spent a and bank accounts Intact, and few days last week with her often had a meal on the table sister In Midland. when the Jews returned. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 10B / March 8, 1972 Multiple cropping? Farmer's Week 1 % GRICULTURE adds Business 1 I" . ST. JOHNS - Multiple "Don't try multiple crop- • DHIA report cropping? Only it there's ping on droughty soils with­ Management Day CTI0N out irrigation. And you can't A enough moisture at planting i make irrigation pay for itself EAST LANSING—Mich­ time. igan agriculture in the DHIA REPORT One of the major prob­ Correct information, Taylor Johnston, Michigan unless you are growing high Average Daily Production value cash crops. coming decades and current lems when our environment scientific solutions and State University crop Scien­ agricultural problems such for Is discussed today Is cor­ understanding must be used tist, says multiple cropping "Decisions to go the mul­ as whether to buy, lease January 1972 rect Information and bal­ in place of emotions, polit­ •worked only half the time in tiple cropping route have to or hire equipment will ba anced, understanding about ical schemes and half-truths four years of experiments. be made every year. You dealt with at Michigan State Name Breed No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. B'Fat the Issue. if we are to cure the many He planted a Canadian just can't affort to try it University's Farm Business Fred Mayer Holsteln 23 52.1 1.87 - For hundreds of years a environmental ills. variety of soybeans, Sea­ unless soil is moist enough Management Day, Thursday, Harry Sandborn Holsteln 40 46,7 1.78 • great deal of the population farer navy beans and an at planting time.* March 23. The program Is a Marvin Simon Holsteln 51 45.6 1.78 was not Interested in con­ early grain sorghum July 1 new addition to Farmers* Robert Borton * Holsteln 70 42.8 1.77, serving our environment. Corland News following a winter barley Week, an annual event at Ervln Martin Holsteln 40 44.7 . 1.75 Our past mistakes have ac­ by Mrs. Pudge Doming crop. List MSU. Don Witt & Son Holsteln 56 44.4 1.71 - cumulated and many now feel His best year was 1969 Beginning 'at 10 a.m. in Ken Thelen Holsteln 42 43,8 1.71 we must correct them all in A surprise open house with 43 bushels of soybeans, the Kellogg Center Audi­ Ed DeLamater Guernsey 34 30.3 1.68 ' one grand sweep. This is an the 50th wedding annivers 56 bushels of sorghum and members torium, agricultural econ­ Nobis Farms Holsteln 97 43.7 ' ' -1.67 impossible task butTshould of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L 29 bushels of navy beans. omists, farm management Robert Nurenberg Holsteln 46 40.7 1.67 not stop us from making' dauer, was held at the "That was a wet year," •BRATTLEBORO, Vt. - specialists and experts in Darrell Martin Holsteln 38 45.2 1.66 major headway. winter home at St. Cloui Michigan was representedln said Johnston, "In 1971, a resource development i will Frank Rlvest , Holsteln 116 40.4 1.66 Agriculturists learned Fla. The celebration w dry year, multiple cropping the list of new members tackle such issues as fi­ Wyrick Brothers Holsteln 33 43.5 1.64 many years ago that good hosted by Mr. and Mr«. was a disaster. approved by the Board of nancing future farm oper­ Mervln Chamberlain Holsteln 28 39.8 1.64 conservation was a neces­ Walter Johncock and Mr. and Holsteln-Frieslan Associa­ ations, trends in farm man­ Dennis Thelen Holsteln 97 39.5 1.64 sity by the very disciplines Mrs. Dale Hoover, former tion of America at Its last agement and the future of' Woodard Dunkel Holsteln 26 42.8 1.62 of good production that meant residents of this area. Plorad Fowler meeting. The state had 36 the farm input supply busi­ Leo Kowatch' Holsteln 100 44.3 1.60 proper and efficient use of pieces, gifts, and congratu­ By Miss C«cUla Thelen dairymen among the 1,105 ness. The afternoon pro­ George Hazle Holsteln 17 35.5 1.59 land. lation cards were received Phone 593-26)3 persons joining the world's gram will deal with how Carl Bowles Holsteln 40 44.1 1.55 by the couple, and refresh­ largest dairy breed society. If farmers over-use or much debt a farmer can George Smith Guernsey 20 28.0 1.55 mis-use pesticides, insecti­ ments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen Pennsylvania, Wisconsin carry, the impact of reduced Jerome Spltzley Holsteln 46 39.6 1.54 cides or fertilizer, they pay hosts and hostesses. visited Mr/ and Mrs. Otto ' and New York led the forty- property taxes, and making Francis Motz Holsteln 34 36.8 1.50 the consequences in a lower Mrs.' Glen Parks andMrs^ Kerpstra of Grand Rapids five states represented on more money in 1972. Robert Zeeb Holsteln 136 37.6 1.47 net return. Mervin Chamberlain left Monday. the list of new members. The ' annual Farm Man­ Russell Ormsby Holsteln 93 39.8 1.46 We need to understand that Tuesday, Feb. 29 to spend Josephine and Esther Long Michigan's new members agement Banquet, honoring S & H Farms Holsteln 67 35.5 1.46 manures and animal wastes two weeks with their father visited Cecilia and Amelia join the ranks of over 26,000 outstanding Michigan farm­ Duane & Velmar Green Holsteln 1366 35.6 1.45 are the finestnaturalfertili- and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Thelen Saturday afternoon. people actively breeding ers, will cap the day-long zers available and are apart Howard Horn, who -are Mrs. Hilda Long and Mrs. Registered Hoi stein - conference. HIGH COWS COMPLETING RECORDS IN JANUARY of the 'natural re-cycling , spending the winter near Carolyn Pline of Lansing Friesian cattle who enjoy a John A. Hannah, director With Records of Over 700 Pounds Butterfat process. Only through ani­ Tampa, Fla. visited their sister, Mrs. reduced rate when register­ of the U.S. Agency for In­ On a Mature Equivalent Basis mals can unusable high cell­ Mrs. Leo Deming spent Ola Ryan Saturday and Sun­ ing and transferring their ternational Development and & v ulose foods be transposed three days with her aunt, day. animals. In addition, they past president of MSU, will !•> Name Breed Milk Butterfat into one of the most relished Mrs. Forrest Inks, In Alma, Mrs. Clair Thelen spent gain a voice in developing' speak at the evening ban­ ft- Joe Wing Holsteln 20240 986 foods in the world—meat. this week, while her uncle, Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. policy for the breed by quet, which begins at 5:50 >:•: Joe Wing Holsteln 23665 829 In this age of space ex­ Mr. Inks, was undergoing Duane Boak and family. selecting delegates to their P.m. £ Robert Wilcox Holsteln 25245 802 ploration, scientists of the surgery in the Gratiot Com­ Mrs. Dennis Fox and national convention as well Entertainment, presenta­ ¥: George Smith Guernsey 17314 782 soil have confirmed that munity Hospital. daughter of St. Johns visited as having representation on tion of Outstanding Young Mervln Chamberlain Holsteln 17031 781 proper fertilization of farm Mrs. Amby Gould returned Mrs, Ola Ryan Tuesday. the Board of Directors of Farmor awards by the Mich­ •>: Marvin Simon Holsteln 21527 759 crops to Increase production to her home Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mil­ HFAA. igan Jaycees, and recog­ :S Ed Grams & Son Holsteln 21723 742 also in creases the use of the Owosso Memorial Hos­ ler and boys were Saturday •ft Ed Grams & Son Holsteln 18619 739 carbon dioxide from the air pital where she has spent New Holsteln member nition of farm managers of evening visitors of Mr. and the year and 25 year co- Nobis Farms Holsteln 23565 732 and increases the release of several weeks. iy from this area is Ronald Mrs. Arnold Miller. operators will precede Dr. Robert Zeeb Holsteln 21676 724 significant amounts of Mrs. Betty Root and Mrs. Arens of Westphalia. •X Mr. and Mrs. Enza Viges Hannah's talk. Ed Grams & Son Holsteln 21749 716 1oxyge n to the atmosphere. Frank Downey returned Ed Grams & Son Holsteln and family of Midland were Tickets for*the banquet, •:•: 18867 715 These are but a few in­ Monday from a trip to weekend guests of Mr. and which is open to the public, :•:; Bruce Mehney Holsteln 21358 710 1 cidents in the vital story of Florida, where they visited East Victor !•:• Mrs. Herman Motz and Sun­ are $4,75 each, and may be Homer Dolan Holsteln 17562 707 our land and its ecology that relatives and enjoyed the day visitors were Mr. and By Mrs Ray Ketchum obtained from John C. Frank Rivest Holsteln 17526 702 we who are concerned about state's attractions. Mrs. Larry Bradbury of Doneth, 27 Agriculture Hall, SftK:K:W?KW:W:::WftK:::::Sii:^:SiKi our environment must Middlebury Holt. Mrs, Margaret ±»aige of MSU, East Lansing, 48823. understand and relate to the Visitors during the week at St. Johns and Mrs. Helen millions of people around us. The Burton Farmers Club the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Perry were recent will meet Thursday evening, Herman Motz were Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. March 2 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Motz, Mr. and Jesse Perkins. Agriculture important, too Bernice Knapp on Euess Mrs. Albert Hufnagel, Mrs. Road. Cooperative supper at Mr. and Mrs. Richard EAST LANSING-A1- rate of 2,7per cent per year. 7:30 p.m. will precede 'the Christine Motz, Ronald Motz Mason and Mr. and Mrs. is less emphasis today on duce from one out of every in the neighborhood of 25 and Mr. and Mrs, Peter though Michigan is usually This represents a market government takeover of five acres was exported. million bushels valued at business meeting and pro­ Roy Parlin of Athens were thought of in terms of in­ potential of about two bil­ gram. Schrauben Jr. and family all last week callers of their crops. Farmers throughout In twelve years that has $40 million, and this loss of St. Johns. dustrial production, agri­ lion people. More people the country have demon­ increased to one out of every continues to build. On Jan­ The United Methodist cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ray culture is extremely im­ with more money -adds up Scott. strated they like this new four. uary 19, the day after the Youth Fellowship of the Mid­ portant. There are over to more sales for farmers freedom to plant .and har­ West Coast dock strike re­ dlebury Church will sponsor provided we have the right Should we fall to meet R. E. BENSON Mrs. Warren Maki., and 13,000 manufacturing and vest according to their own •our export commitments, sumed, the Japanese pur­ a food stand at the Putnam daughters of Holt, Mrs. processing plants in the products available at the capabilities, resources and chased 8.7 million bushels auction sale on Hlbbard Rd.- right prices. customers and potential PLUMBING Rayola Lane and Cindy were State and the automobile in- desires. During 1971, more ' customers throughout the of wheat on the world mar­ Saturday, March 4. Thursday afternoon callers dustry employs about Extremely important to farmers participated in the world will no longer recog­ ket for March-April de­ The Burton'-Carland Com­ & of their father and grand 500,000 people. this concept of selling is» new set-aside programs nize the United States as livery; yet only 1.6 million munity Farm Bureau group father Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michigan also has 134,000 the Agricultural Actof 1970. than had ever participated a dependable source of sup- bushels were purchased will meet on Thursday eve­ HEATING Ketchum. The occasion was bread-winners working in For the first time since in the history of volunteer plus rather, they will go to from the United States, ning, March 9, 1972 at the Grandpa Ketchumls birthday.)' agriculture. allotments and bases were farm programs. As a re­ other producing areas of the Other Far Eastern countries Middlebury United Methodist grandpa Ketchum's birthday. Speaking to nearly 400 established for these crops, Church with Mr. and Mrs. 106 N.Clinton sult, the collective benefits world, and there are many, are also looking to other Mr. and Mrs.PaulStrouse State and County Agricul­ farmers themselves have are greater. Today, farmers to obtain the products they sources of supply. Lawrence Warren, Mr. and ST. JOHNS of Mason spent last Sunday tural Stabilization and Con- been able to determine their can take advantage of more want. For even though the Mrs. Donald Craig and Mr. Phone 224-7033 with their son Mr. and Mrs. servation committeemen plantings. options. Farmers can also dock strikes may seem The lifeblood of American and Mrs. C, H, Green as Donald Strouse and sons. and employees in Grand We can draw some con­ use their own judgment and miles away, they do have a Agriculture rests in our hosts, cooperative supper at Rapids, Feb, 9, Seeley clusions from what has al­ experience and resources. direct bearing on Michigan ability to trade with other 8:00 p.nu precedes the bus­ Bruce Strouse won three Lodwick, Executive As­ ready happened under the nations. The production iness meeting. trophies Sunday at the horse Exports are important In agriculture and the well- 3 MASTER sistant to the Adminis­ greater freedom of the '70 being of the Michigan farm­ from one but of every four Richard Seamans and Gale show at Bonds. Michigan. Any market which acres must be exported. trator, emphasized the great Act. About 85 per cent of • provides directly for $113 er. Craig are patients at Owos­ market potential for Michi­ the Nation's eligible base Therefore, the development so Memorial Hospital. Kathy million of sales is im­ The 100-day West Coast of trade with new foreign PLUMBERS PCA LOANS gan and U.S. Agriculture. acres and allotments were portant. Indirectly, ex­ Jordan was injured In an REDUCE Nick Smith, chairman, enrolled In commodity pro­ dock strike last year, and nations and increased trade ports are also important the threat of a continuation automobile accident Friday INTEREST Michigan ASC Committee, grams last year and made with nations that we are now evening and was treated at because if we fail in our bid which materialized last doing business is of the ut­ American-Standard COSTS conducted the conference. major cropping changes. to export, all American the hospital and released. Over a period of years, month, created uncertainty most Importance. Plumbing, Hot Water Lodwick commented that farmers will suffer, Michi­ in the wheat market. Based AE3 Richard L. Warren Ask about PCA's. world population is growing these iarms have made gan farmers included—not who is serving with the U.S. Heating unique money-saVing cropping changes involving on purchases' by the interest formula . . . and one- rapidly. Per capita income only in the amount rep­ Japanese Food Agency, the Very few people care what Navy in Washington D.C., Lennox Warm Ait application loan plan . . . Good in the developed countries 60 million acres. A sub­ resented by present export recently spent the weekend* reasons why PCA is FIRST IN stantial part of this shift U.S. farmer's share of this you think-it's what you do Heating and Air FARM CREDIT. like the U.S., Japan and sales but also by an over market for the March-De­ that really attracts attention. with his parents, Mr. and! Western Europe has been came in 1971 as a result all contrition nationwide of Mrs. Don Warren, Conditioning of the Agricultural Act of cember period fell from 55 rising about 3.8 per cent our agricultural plant. per cent to 40 per cent. per year in recent years. 1970. CUSTOM SHEET PRODUCTION CREDIT Twelve years ago the pro­ U.S. losses of sales are ^ ASSOCIATION That's a market potential These shifts represent METAL SHOP of perhaps a billion people. important management de­ Per capita income in In­ cisions by American farm­ 47 Years Same Address 1104S. US-27 St. Johns dia, Pakistan and, mainland ers, as they seek better net Phone 224-3662 China is Increasing at the income through moreprofit- able use of their land. There New, tough ZEEB spreader... FERTILIZERS 318 bu, big! from TOP DRESS New Idea your WHEAT FIELDS New Kind of Personal-Use Building with For Modern Farm and Ranch Families Funk's-G Honors Area Corn Growers 00 Com growers throughout this area are har­ NITROGEN vesting bin-busting yields in 1971 Funk's-G OUTSTANDING 4295 FMMSTED Project :2Q0... proving the yield potential of YIELDS IN Funk's G-Hybrids. Here are some documented Pro|ecl:200 yields recorded by area farmers. FUNK'S-G NEWtOEA FO.PL«»T GARAGE They will receive recognition for excellence PROJECT.-200 NOW COVERHEAD DOOR NOT INCLUDED in com growing. water-repellent fenta pre­ servative, and is supported 30' by 24' by IV IN PRICE OFFER NAME TOWN VARIETY VELD and reinforced with, extra BEFORE THE SPRING THAW! Looks like all the other New heavy steel cross ribs, Bide BUTLER Ronald D. Bauerle DeWitt G-4444 144.7- Idea heavyweight* *», really. ftiembei^ full length steel made strongi flares 152.6 Equipped with oscillating Choice of angle beater and GRAIN BINS Herbert A. Bauerle DeWitt G-4444 bogie axles for good flota­ double beater models. Op. For tho farmer who's in buiiness to stay tion and load carrying ca« tbiu include hydraulic end- Ron Tomasek St. Johns G-4252 128.7 pacity on soft, .uneven gate and pan attachment Order Your LIMESTONE ground. The clear yellow for sloppy manure. pine box is treated with See tho big one todayl To Be Spread Now to Avoid the Spring Rush! WINTER INCENTIVE PROGRAM ON Project :2M entries are machine harvested From not less than two acres, cor­ Rush! KAN-SUN DRYERS STILL IN rected to No. 2 corn. These are the same funk's G-Hybrids you'll want to plant *K«r 1071ASAB itttvdanh for ringlet beater model: 173 at. ft. Mndc EFFECT for 1972. Do not settle for less. capacity* 275 en. ft. bsaped capacity. Dependable Hybrids WE ARE DEALERS FOR from Dependable People nrrrei WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF USED TRACTORS CLAY AND CARDINAL EQUIPMENT LINES Albert Maynard, Elsie FRICKE FARM SERVICE Russel H. Bauerle, DeWitt Carson City Farm Service Located 2 % Miles North of Middleton on Ely Hwy. Fnnk'ilt* Um.it N.m*!, Unrulier t Itl.ntify Variolic*. runh Hioi, Stud. en.. I rile mM ion. I H«a

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8, 1972 11B Teens get Home ' By MAPLE LORRAINE $ Satisfied customers SPRACVE 1,550 for sewing's ' Extension Homo used glass RAPIDS Economlsi MRS. JOYCE RUMSEV in ST. JOHNS - The Clinton 127 West Main Street know rights County 4-H Teen Leaders Maple Rapids, 682-4243 were one of 42 organizations EAST LANSING^If you Federal Trade Commission. remedies. Home sewing steadily in­ She takes time to select a really want to be a satis­ There are also voluntary that shipped used jars and The annual meeting of Boy Mountain. They visited the Farmers' Week (March creases in popularity for pattern with few seams when bottles to the Owens-Illinois Fred Bear Museum and en­ fied consumer, talk to your groups of consumers, for more and more women and Scout Troop 510, Webeloes dealer. Let him know what 20-24) is an annual event she wants to use a knitted glass manufacturing plant In and Cub Scouts was held joyed a movie of Fred Bear, example, The Consumer Al­ girls. Manufacturers of sew­ fabric. She'll look for care you think is good about his liance of Michigan, and a hosted by Michigan State Charlotte (Mich.) for recyc­ Saturday, Feb. 10 in the founder. Saturday an excur­ f University for farm families ing equipment fabrics, pat­ instructions before pur­ ling In 1971. sion by snowmobile start­ service and/or the products few local consumers' terns and notions continue to United Methodist Church in he sells. And let him know throughout the state. Other chasing any fabric. Current­ The 4-H'ers received Maple Rapids. A potluck sup­ ing at HIggins Lake and by groups. take advantage of this popu­ ly the labels may be on the when you think you got a class, exhibit and demon­ £1,550 for 78 tons of glass per was served. Awards surprise ending at Camp The specialists intend that stration topics includepack- larity and produce those bolt, a paper strip inserted Grayling. bad deal. products the home sewer representing about 312,000 were given to various people their class will provide an aging ecology, historic cos­ when the manufacturer rolls used glass containers. for their service years as Mrs. Carl Ball and Mrs. This advice comes from wants. the fabric or a slip of paper opportunity for consumers tuming, unitpricingoffoods, A total of $174,210 was leaders, den mothers and Wilbur Bancroft of Maple Luclle Ketchum and Anne It*s not unusual today for given her upon purchase. to share concerns, and to remote sensing and flower paid by Owen-Illinois for those who do much of the Rapids spent Monday, Feb. Field, Michigan State Uni­ learn effective ways to get arrangement. a woman to make all kinds Effective July, 1972 however work to keep scouting pos­ 21 visiting Mrs. Sybil Bra- versity extension home is the new permanent label­ 8,710 tons of glass during of garments for her family the calendar year. The pay­ sible. Allen Schmidt, son of man in Saginaw. management specialists. ranging from lingerie for ing law. At that time upon Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt They are conducting a class purchasing fabric the custo­ ments averaged approxi­ Mrs. Alma Smith of herself and teenage daugh­ mately $20 per ton or about received the Life Scout Rank. entitled 'Consumer Close- ter to slacks and jacket for mer will be given alabelshe Brown's Nursing Home spent one-half cent per bottle. Eagle Scout Kim Kidder, son Feb. 14 through Fee. 15 Ups" at MSU's Farmers' ' her husband and son. This can sew in or Iron on to the of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kidder Week. {is possible with the many garment indicating the rec­ "Owens -"Illinois is with her daughter, Mr. and delighted by the growing received the Bronze Palm Mrs. F. D. Warren of rural "Consumers have the MCCULLOCH different fabrics from which ommended care for that and was named Scout of the *' she can choose. Included are fabric. Retail stores will be public enthusiasm for glass Maple Rapids and called on right and the responsibility bottle recycling," according Year. Kim was given a stand­ Mrs. Clare Floate who is to proiect themselves from ; stretch materials, knits, allowed one year to reduce ing ovation. MAC 10-10 - bondeds, fake furs, suede and current stock and conform to Wayne Gibson, plant man­ recuperating at home after faulty products—and there vinyls to mention only afew. to the law. Of course attach­ ager. Entertainment was pro­ several weeks in Carson City are effective ways to do it," with Automatic '* Compatible trims, inter­ ing the label becomes the "The bottle reclamation vided by Rod Schmidt of Hospital. they say. "It does no good facings, linings, tapes, rib­ responsibility of the con­ program is a very important Grand Haven. He showed A birthday party was held to complain to your neigh­ Bar & Chain Oiling bons, thread, fasteners, and sumer, Homemakers have first step towards the long slides of he and his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bor—or to simply take your other findings are available asked for this information range goal of total recycling on vacation in the Smokey Frances CartwrlghtofMaple business to another store. to her. Sewing machines, and it has now been made of all usable materials found Mountains, Florida, Marine Rapids on Saturday, Feb. 19 Give your dealer a chance automatic or with sorted at­ available to them. in refuse but it is just the Land and Cape Kennedy. in honor of their daughter, to correct errors. If that tachments, add to the con­ first step. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dan- Mrs. Margaret Wise of Lan­ doesn't work there are other Rugged 3.3 New fabrics and fabrica­ sing and Darrin Cartwrlght, venience of home sewing. tions have brought about "We envision the day when forth and family of Maple agencies that can help you." cubic Inch 1 all solid waste will be sorted Rapids spent Sunday, Geb. 20 son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad engine Cuts an Choice of fabric and find­ other new products. For When you buy, know what ings and theirproperusebe- mechanically and all its visiting friends in Detroit. Cartwrlght of Pompeii. Sev­ example the popularity of eral family members also to expect from the product, - comes the responsibility of knits has resulted in the usable components will be Mitchal Andrews, one year salvaged for recycling. This attended. they say. Read and follow . the sewer. She*H not select polyester or cotton-covered old grandson of Mrs. Marge all directions, and save them .a lining fabric requiring polyester cured threads Is the only practical long Rumsey of Maple Rapids, has Seems I have left out an­ term solution to the nation's along with receipts, hang . ironing to put with a perma­ which help eliminate seam been in a Lansing hospital other new set of grandpar­ tags, warranties, etc. nent press face fabric. She puckering when sewing the refuse problem from an for surgery. He is home now ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrison realizes that all zipper tapes ecology point of view," with his parents and four Bailey of Maple Rapids have "No product is perfect," polyester knits and perma­ Delivers 25% more should be pre-shrunk before nent press fabrics. Inter­ Gibson said. brothers, Mr. and Mrs. a new granddaughter. The Miss Ketchum explains. Richard Andrews in Allegan. proud parents are Mr. and "Wash-and-wear fabric, for power than some saws • sewing them into the pre- facings, trims, and tech­ . Kent L, Wold, midwest costing up to S25 more! .shrunk fabric of the garment niques have also changed to public affairs manager of the Rowland Lowe of Maple Mrs. Don Havens. She is the example, eliminates ironing to avoid thepossibllityofun- be compatible with each Glass Container Manufac­ Rapids is in a Lansing hos­ former Rita Bailey. chores, but needs extra care even shrinking of the two. other and new fabrics. turers Institute, said that pital. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall in other ways." Now Only bottle reclamation centers Mr, and Mrs. Robert DaLay and family of Vesta- Proven dependability! Over When a product doesn't 3/4 million Mac 10 Series have been established by Miller Jr. of Maple Rapids burg have purchased the live up to your expectations, $ 95 saws built and soldi nearly 100 manufacturing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth farm of Mrs. Alma Smith. go to someone in authority— Rugged enough for all-day No product controls, plants operated by GCMI Wilson of Elsie recently Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Ban­ the dealer or manufacturer.' work on farm, ranch or companies in 25 states. spent a weekend at Bear croft of Maple Rapids and Be sure to explain exactly 174 home. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Ban­ what happened. Many compIslewIlhIB" The best combination of bar and chain power, weight and price on says FB head croft "of Lansing attended dealers are glad to have the market! the Detroit Camper and 'Less cutting attachments M VA claims Clinton a chance to correct faulty LANSING- Recent at­ tremely difficult, if not im­ Trailer Home Show on Sat­ merchandise or service. tacks on livestock producers possible, to identify a manu­ $ urday, Feb. 19. and suggestions that raw factured product marketed If the dealer or manu­ awarded 1.5 million Mrs. Mary Ball of Maple facturer won't pay attention farm products should be in­ at the same price it was 20 Rapids is home from Carson SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT cluded in price controls are years ago. DETROIT - The Veterans money for Vietnam veterans to a reasonable and cour­ City Hospital after nine days. teous statement of your dif­ unfounded," declared Elton Prices paid farmers for Administration spent over to attend colleges, technical John Setterington is in the R. Smith, president of the food commodities Increased $1,517,895 in Clinton County schools and below college ficulties, try one of the Ashley Nursing Home, agencies set,up to help you. Michigan Farm Bureau. only 7 per cent totally during last year according to Robert schools. Statewide VA ex­ Mrs. Don Andrews and Phillips Implement Co. Smith made the statement that 20-year period while M, Fitzgerald, director of penditures pyramided to Some of these are: The children of Perrlnton called Michigan Consumer's Coun­ today in Lansing in response government employees' the VA regional office in $61,985,148 for these bene­ on Mrs. Marge Rumsey and 313 M. Lansing Ph. 224-3777 to charges recently leveled wages increased 430 per Detroit. fits. cil, ,the Consumer Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rumsey tection Division of the At­ at livestock producers. cent, average wages earned , Total expenditures for the . Insurance and indemnities and family Sunday evening. increased" 34(T perl cent, torney . General's Offlpe, According to Smith, most, &taJgno£ri MiehigaiU ^mounted account .for, $106,329 of the •wage earners are not aware .--11*-1 ..^.jJiJiatH, sift ,bomuJs county's i share of VA ex­ business and professional to $356,114,000,.according that farm prices go up and to FitzGerald. penses. Michigan veterans down in response to supply income increased '200 "per received $31,375,498. cent and dividends Increased The largest segment of the and demand factors. Most expenditures was for com­ FitzGerald said construc­ wage earners are ac­ 300 per cent. During the same period, the average pensation and pension pay­ tion and related costs customed to continued in­ ments which amounted to throughout Michigan AUCTION SALE creases in their wages. Few retail price of meat has advanced about 35 per cent. $198,546,476. Of this total amounted to $329,410 in of them have had to face Clinton County received fiscal year 1971, cuts in hourly wage rates, In 1971 consumers spent only 16 per cent of dis­ $1,014,572. Saturday/ March 11/ 1972 and they fail to realize that Compensation is paid to farm price rises, if they posable income for food and Maximum It is projected they will veterans who received some Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following located occur, usually come after sort of disability while on a period of low prices. This spend only 15.5 per cent in liabilities 4 miles north of St. Johns to French Hd., 5 miles east to 1972. active duty. Pension pay­ is especially true in the live­ ments go to disabled vet­ Watson Rd., l/4 mile north. stock business. The major problem is misunderstanding. Smith erans who have little or no for county He said, "The real sig­ said, "Almost all foodstuffs, income be'cause of disabil­ nificance is despite SOyears COLDWATER-Because of but meat espaclally, have ities suffered since service. the losses experienced on of steadily increasing pro­ In Clinton County the VA 12:30 Sharp! been such anincredlblebar- insured crops In Michigan duction costs and family gain for decades that when spent $316,744 for readjust­ living expenses, the live­ during the 1971 crop year, 5-TRACTORS-5 prices start, at long last, ment and vocational rehab­ limitations have been set IHC rubber tired tractor rake stock producer has just now to seek a natural level In ilitation costs. Thesefigures Massey Ferg. 180 diesel, wide front, attained'a price equal to that by crops for this area, ac­ J.D. front mount culjtvator, 4 row to fit line with the national eco­ include the costs involved cording to RomaineConklln, of 20 years ago." It is ex­ nomy, it looks like another in the GI Bill which provides multi-power, complete with all J.D. 50-60 or 70 salesman for Clinton Coun­ extras, 360 actual hours, purchased inflationary spiral." ty IHC grain drill on steel, 13 hoe fall of 1970 The liability limitation Horn loader to fit Formal I H or M, with has been reached in Huron IHC super MTA gas, wide front, powe.' v County and applications are steering, with all extras, excellent 6 ft. blade ' no longer being solicited in that county, Mr. Conklin condition IHC (250) 2 row cultivator and bean puller, stated. J.Dn 60, excellent condition to fit Farmall H or M Despite the losses paid, IHC model H Capital sprayer (6 row) with corn drops there will be no rise in IHC super A, with one row cultivator cost of all-risk protection 2 -clod busters (3 bottom) and blade for 1972. This Is good news Cultipackers, 12 ft. for the local farm commun­ ity. IHC Cub Cadet with 36 in. mower 13:6x38 duals In fact, policyholders with J.D. 494 4 row corn and bean planter Heat houser for H or M (extra 150 lb. a record of few or no losses, with disc openers will realize a decrease in wheel weight) premium. Discounts for IHC model 46 baler Buzz saw for H or M Oliver, 1 row corn picker good experience are given Several chicken feeders, waters and ranging from 5 per cent up Case 11 ft. wheel disc . to 25 per cent depending J.D. 4 bottom semi-mounted plow brooder stoves upon number of years with­ 11 x 38 tire chains out a loss. J.D. 3 bottom trailer plow trip bottom Roma in e Conklin also 3 hydraulic cylinders 7 hp outboard motor stated that premiums paid Lincoln, 180 amp. welder, air compressor for all-risk crop insurance 2 gravity boxes, 6 ton gears with 6 ply are deductible from ex­ tires Drill press and several misc tools penses. 2 flat racks (7x14) with side racks and 250 gal. overhead gas barrel At this time, the taking 2 wheel trailer with dump and tight of applications is still open running gears ' in this area. Anyone in­ 40 ft. Kewannee elevator, double chain grain box terested in further infor­ PTO with spout Quanity of used lumber. Several used mation should contact the implement and car tires Crop Insurance office at W. 2 12 ft. drags, 1 Oliver, 1 J0D, Chicago Road, 'Coldwater, Innes bean^windrower, 2 row IHC ensilage and hay cutter Ph: 517-278-2068. New Holland model 210 single beater 2 rolls picket fence tractor spreader \\\^Q new, PTO Jewelry wagon and several miscellaneous Kincuid District ' New Idea 7 ft. trailer mower Items too numerous to mention Mrs I'tHicr ('. Turks j^p^^^Mr^f *¥¥-¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥**¥^*¥*-¥*¥* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warrick ofLakeOdessa, Mr. TERMS: CASH. Anyone desiring credit should see your bank before sale day. and Mrs. David Hummel of No property removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or stolen Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. items day of snle. Edgar Fosnight of Dimon- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helman of Grand Ledge, Mr, Prop. ANNA ROZEN and Mrs. Elwyn Dletrick of Woodland, were all guests Ph. Eltitt 517-862-5337 Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lang to help him celebrate his birth­ AUCTIONEER: AL GALLOWAY PHONE: 517-224-4713 OR 224-4300. day. ST. JOHNS, MICH. Planning an Auction Call Ui Cap Park's had chest sur­ gery at Sparrow Hospital, Thursday.

..J-. 12B CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 8, 1972 Eagle y Mrs Charles Higbee -^^ Spring Phone 626-6531 Mabel Falor flew io Wash­ ^# Pewamo Wacousta ington to visit her brother achievement who is 111. She and her broth­ Mrs. Irene Fox er went to California and she Ph. 693-3359 coming MRS. EDWARD KRAFT is taking him lntoMextcofor Ph. 626-6944 Visitors at the home of Lyons caring for the chil­ treatments for the next three Final plans are being com­ the quarantine beginners Mrs. Forest Wesseler and Mrs. Mable Cook Sunday, dren, while Mr. and Mrs. THE WILD RIDERS 4-H Mrs. Charles Rose re­ or four weeks, pleted for the 1972 Clinton training kennels, basic and Mrs. Howard McDonough, Feb. 27, were her son and Frank Stewart were on a Club members have elected' turned home from the hos­ Edna McCrumb has been County 4-H Spring Achieve­ advanced as well as the quar­ Mr, and Mrs. Richard •daughter-in-law, Mr. and trip. Mrs. Alexander re­ Lynn Webster as their Pres­ pital Saturday. ill for the past week. ment program to be held ters where the blind students Rosier entertained ^heir Mrs. Kenneth Cook and fam­ turned home Sunday after a ident; Cheryl Ginther as Sec­ Pfc, Leroy Beagle and wife Mr. and Mrs, Victor Mc­ Saturday, March 18 when all stay. couples bridge party Satur­ ily of Lansing. week's stay, retary; and Glenn Baese as of Belvor Army Base in Crumb visited at their son, projects will be brought to The members saw the film day evening for dinner and Mrs. Barbara Steinke was Newsreporter. The club will Alexandra, Va. arrived home Lyle's home in Saginaw for Joseph L. Fox and Arnold Smith Hall or the St. Johns "She'll Never Walk Alone* bridge. the guest of honor atabirth- be holding' a horse show Friday evening for the week­ two days last week. Hattls were visitors at the High School Cafeteria for and had their questions an­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ban­ day dinner Saturday Feb, 26 this summer and are making end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc­ Ionia Manor Friday, Feb, evaluation. swered about the total oper­ croft returned home Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 25. plans for ribbons and tro­ Don Miller entered St. Crumb and family of South Adult resource peoplewill ation. The Ear Ploppers Lawrence Hospital Sunday after spending a month in Haven camo to Mr. andMrs. Tom Steinke at Saginaw. Blue Star Mothers meet­ phies. The members have members have worked out talk with the member about for tests and medical treat­ Denver and Arizona. f - Calling of Mrs. Florence ing was held Wednesday eve­ had a bake sale to raise Victor McCrumb's Saturday their project accomplish­ arrangements with the ment. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Calkins at Sheridan during ning, Feb. 23. Due to weath­ money and attended the night and went toRileySand- ment, skills learned, sug­ Meijers Store in East Lan­ O'Boyle have returned from the past week were Maude er conditions only 12 mem­ rodeo at Michigan State Uni­ Mrs. May Steiner is in born home on Sunday to a gestions for lmprovementas sing so two members with a Florida trip. and Ralph Doane. bers were present. Mrs. versity Feb. 25-27. Sparrow Hospital after re­ 53rd anniversary party re­ well as answer questions of their dogs could visit the R. V. Henretty was hon­ Mrs, Mary Gensterblum Oscar Cook and Mrs. Vera turning home one day. turning home to South Haven the member. store Monday, Tuesday and ored Sunday at a surprise THE EAR FLOPPERS4-H Sunday night, was admitted at the Carson Cook were hostesses for Wednesday evening of each, Eleven O.E.S. members retirees party Sunday in An Open House will be Club members visited the attended the Friend's Nite Mr, and Mrs, Dan Leonard City Hospital as a medical Mrs. Dorothy Heckman. The week to acclimate the dogs Grand Ledge. Several held on Sunday, March 19 Leader Dog School for the In St, Johns Saturday eve­ are the proud parents of a patient Tuesday, Feb. 21, March meeting will take to large stores and people. couples from Wacousta area from 2-5:30 p.m. at Smith Blind at Rochester, Mich, ning. 7 pound, 12 ounce baby boy She was in intensive care place on March 15 wtthMrs. Laura Kindly and Donna attended. and is slowly improving. Dorothy Schneider as host­ Hall in St. Johns with over and were shown the training born at 2:02 in Dr. Brown's Pritchett were selected to Nineteen Wacousta O.E.S, ! Mrs. Jay Fuday and Mrs. ess and co-hostesses Mrs, 1,000 4-H projects on dis­ facilities by Mr, Henderson. office in Portland. The stork Mrs. Herman Schneider of be the first,ones to visit No. 133 past matrons at­ Ed Kraft attended a Clinton Cornelia Schafer and Mrs. play to the public to view. The group met Jim McKay didn't wait for her to make Westphalia spent a day dur­ the store. tended their February Past County O.E.S. Association Maryanne Wood, Following a The areas of projects in­ who is one of the trainers the trip to the hospital. The ing the week with her par­ Some of the members will Matrons Club Tuesday, Feb. meeting at the home of Mrs. short business meeting, clude clothing, knitting, cro­ and discussed the training baby was delivered by Dr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph be appearing on television in 29, at Mrs. Forrest Ship-, John Williams in St. Johns, L. Fox. coffee and doughnuts were cheting, handicraft, Indoor schedule. They were shown 1 Brown assisted by two garden, photography, cer­ April and in May. man's. Co-hostesses were Sunday. Mrs. Laurine Schafer served. Pedro was in play, nurses and two reception­ amics, painting and drawing, spent the weekend at Clif­ first prize won by Mrs, Irene ists. After delivery the cake decorating, snowmo­ mother and baby were taken ford Lake. Fox, consolation by Mrs. Marion Hafner. The mystery biles, leather, etc. This by ambulance to Lansing Mrs. Barbara Alexander would be an excellent oppor­ General Hospital where they stayed at the home of Mr. package was won by Mrs. Marion Hafner. tunity to see the accomp­ VILLAGE OF OVID are doing fine. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of lishments of the 4-H youth this past winter and pick up ideas on projects you might make later yourself. 1972 BUDGET The 4-H Style Revue will NOTICE TO BIDDERS be held on Saturday, March 25 at the St. Johns High School Auditorium. The Young Miss Group will style 30 0L CE in the morning with the STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ° ? ? . January 1, 1972 to December 31, 1972 702 Salaries 17,500.00 Sealed bids will be received until 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 21,1972 by the Junior Miss and Senior Miss v715 Employee Benefits 1,200.00 Clinton County Department of Public Works at the Road Commission office in the afternoon. GENERAL OPERATING FUND 727 Office Supplies 100.00 at 701 West State St., St. Johns, Michigan for the following: 740 Operating Supplies & Uniforms 795,00 THE FIRST Trl-County RECEIPTS 850 Communications Si Telephone 800.00 4-H Teen Leader Overnight 1/2 ton pickup truck 401 Taxes: 860 Auto Expense 2,500.00 was a successful event as '403 Current Property Taxes $49,852.86 910 Insurance 350.00 67 4-H Teen Leaders at­ 920 Utilities 565.00 tended from Clinton, Gratiot 930 Repairs & Maintenance - Specifications can be obtained at the Road Commission office. and Shiawassee Counties 501 Non Business Licenses & Permits: 504 Building Permits 49.00 Building & Equipment 140.00 Feb. 26 and 27 at Corunna. 956 Dues Si Subscriptions 50.00 The Teen Leaders partici­ 520 Trailer Permit 25.00 Total 74.00 977 Equipment & Vehicles Purchases 2,500.00 pated in group discussions Total $26,500.00 on leadership, careers, 4-H CLINTON COUNTY problems and communityin- 565 state Shared Revenues: 4,925.20 567 Income Tax 676.91 335 FIRE volvement as well as rec­ 702 salaries 100.00 reation activities of Ice skat­ 568 Sales & Use Tax 11,507.47 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 570 Liquor Licenses 1,141.55 740 Operating Supplies 430.00 ing, hayride, square and 850 Communications & Telephone 200.00 round dancing and other 571 Intangibles Tax 2,014.22 Total $20,265.35 910 Insurance 500.00 games. 920 Utilities 400.00 Evaluation showed the 626 Charges for Services Rendered: 1.50 930 Repairs & Maintenance 100.00 Dale Champman, Chairman group would like to do this 632 Fire Runs & Protection 1,686.00 977 Equipment & Vehicles Purchased 5,275.00 Duane Chamberlain again and would work to en­ 627 Copying Machine Total $ 7,005.00 Paul Nobis courage more Teen Leaders 37.08 Total $ 1,724.58 480 TUBLIC WORKS to participate. Roy C. Davis 444 Transfer to Street Fund 9,000.00 Marvin Platte 642 Charges for Services - Sales 448 sidewalk Construction' 4,000.00 THE FOLLOWING 4-H 645 Books 22.00 449 Street Lighting 6,000.00 Clubs have made reserva­ 646 Sidewalk 6,577.78 523 Garbage Collection 10,600.00 tions to go roller skating on 660 Fines & Forfeits: 254.36 526 Sanitary Landfill (Dump) -0- Thursday, Mar. 16 at the Total $ 6,854.14 530 Weed Control Tree Trimming J Ranch Roller Rink in St. & Replacement 1,000.00 Johns: Green Clover Com­ 672 Interest Earnings: 354.45 Total $30,600.00 munity, Kountry Kouslns, Total $ 354.45 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Westphalia 4-H, Prairie, 1600 HEALTH Willing Workers, We-Hah- 675 Rents Si Royalties: t 702 salaries 30.00 Kay-Asta, Charlie's Gang, 676 Equipment $17,232.89 703 Ambulance 800.00 Highland Hills, Riverside Total 830.00 Riders and Eagle Beavers. 677 Rental Village Hall 475.00 Total Bids will be received until 10:00 A.M. Monday, March 20,1972 by the Clinton The time for roller skating $17,707.89 County Road Commission at their office at 701 W. State Street, St Johns, 690 RECREATION is from 7 to 10 p.m. with 705, Park Development 1,165.00 admission of $1 per person. 680 SALE AND FDCED ASSETS Michigan for the fallowing: 685 Equipment 35.00 7i8 Park Maintenance 650.00 693 Telephone Co, 279,35 738 Library 600.00 THE 4-H TEEN Leaders 2 pick-up trucks Total 314.35 969 Contributions 525.00 voted to provide $100 toward 54.00 3 trucks scholarships for youth to at­ 170 EXECUTIVE 702 salaries 2,000.00 tend the Youth Exploration 705 Salaries - Manager, Mayor Total $ 4,994,00 Day Program June 22-24 at Supervisor Mayor 500.00 Proposals may be obtained at the Road Commission office. Michigan State University. Councilmen-6 900.00 590 SEWER The youth will have approx­ Total $ 1,400,00 640 Supplies & Repairs The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and award the con­ imately 80 different learning 660 Transportation 7,000.00 options to choose from to 190 ELECTIONS 692 Insurance & Benefits tract in any manner deemed to be in the best interest of the Road Commission. participate in during the 707 Salaries Reserve Fund @ $180 per. mo, 2,160.00 three day program. 400.00 715 Employee Benefits 20.00 F.H.A, Payment 25,920.00 The total cost of the pro­ 727 Supplies, Printing, &. Postage 500.00 Total $35,080.00 BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY gram Is $20. Leaders will 901 Advertising 50.00 be asked to nominate youth Total 970.00 800 PLANNING ROAD COMMISSIONERS whom they feel would bene­ 8d5 Planning Commission 500.00 fit greatly by attending but WATER RECEIPTS 592 WATER would be unable financially Water Bills $20,000.00 600 Salaries 7,000,00 to attend. Roy C. Davis, Chairman Labor & Material Sold $24,000.00 1,018.00 Payroll Deduction 320.00 The Teen Leaders voted Paul Nobis Interest 45.00 620 Fuel & Power 3,000.00 to have a float In the Soap Total $21,063.00 640 Supplies & Repairs 700,00 Marvin Platte Box Derby parade, plan a 660 Transportation 100.00 roller skating night and have Sewer Receipts 681 Office Supplies 500.00 another bowling party. Re­ Sewer Bills 35,000.00 688 Insurance & Benefits 900.00 ports were given on the 4-H Interest $35,561.55 412.00 977 Equipment Purchases 3,000.00 Poster Contest, Trl-County Total $35,412.00 992 Bonds 4,440.00 Teen Leader Overnight and Receipts - $24,000,00 MSU Hockey Game. NOTICE TO BIDDERS State Tax Money Total $19,960.00 A film called "Youth Can Major St. $19,127.39 $ 9,000.00 $28,127.39 Save the Land* was shown on Local St. $ 6,512,82 $12,700.00 $19,212.82 202 MAJOR STREET FUND what youth could do to im­ 451 Construction 5,000.00 The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners will receive sealed bids prove the land and beautify 200 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATIVE 463 Routine Maintenance-Road 4,500.00 $ 600.00 at 701 W. State St., St. Johns, Michigan until Monday, March 20 at 10:00 the area. 703 Salaries - Assessor 2,100.00 704 Salaries - General Office 500.00 A.M. for the following: 473 Routine Maintenance- 705 Salaries - Clerk 5,400.00 Bridges $19,127.39 State -0- 706 Salaries - Treasurer 3,050.00. 9,000.00 Tax M Ovid 712 Salaries - Board of Review -0- 477 Traffic Services 25.00 71S Employee Benefits 351.00 Mrs, Oliver Smith 47D Snow Si Ice Control Three Dump Bodies, Hoist, Hydraulics, and 727 Office Supplies, Printing & Postage 1,500.00 28,127.39 400.00 Phone 834-5252 100.00 Back of Cab Tanks, and Related Equipment for 775 Repair St Maintenance Supplies 463 Administration, Engineering 400.00 The Burton-Garland Com­ 808 Independent Audit & Record Keeping 298.00 Single Axle Trucks 826 Legal Fees 100.00 munity Farm Bureau is to 464 Transfers between funds $19,127.39 meet on Thursday; March 9, 850 Telephone 500.00 320 ACT 175 Bond Retirement FUND Proposals may be obtained at the Road Commission office. 8:00 p.m. at the Middlebury 860 Travel - . 100.00 992 Bond Principal United Methodist Church. 900 Advertising 600.00 2,003.00 Total . The hosts are Mr. and Mrs. 910 Insurance & Bonds 28.00 $14,376.00 Lawrence Warren, Mr. and 956 Dues St Subscriptions 100.00 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and award the con­ Mrs. Donald Craig and Mr. 977 Equipment Purchases 600.00 203LOCAL STREET FUND tract in any manner deemed to be in the best interest of the Road Com­ and Mrs. C. H. Green. Debt Retirement 2,937.00 451 Construction 12,000.00 4,500.00 mission. The regular meeting of Total $17,766.00 483 Routine Maintenance-Road Morning Star Chapter No. $ 6,512.82 State '2,000.00 279 will be held March 8, 271 RENTAL PROPERTY BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY 473 Routine Maintenance-Bridges - due to many desiring to visit Total $ 1,000.00 . $12,700.00 Tax M Elsie Chapter No. 69, March ROAD COMMISSIONERS $19,212.82 14, when the exemplification 263 HALL & GROUNDS t 479 Snow and Ice Control of degrees will be performed* 702 Salaries 2,000.00 600.00 483 Administration, Engineering • by the Grand Officers. 740 Operating Supplies 300.00 1,600.00 Si Keeping Records 298.00 Roy C. Davis, Chairman 920 Utilities 930 Repairs & Maintenance 400.00 |320 ACT 175 BOND RETIREMENT FUND Paul Nobis You can't blame today's 977 Equipment Purchases 800.00 , 992 Bond Principal $ 1,843,00 Marvin Platte taxpayer for feeling that he Total 5,000.00 Total $21,241.00 is his brother's keeper.

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