/ X X X X to OD a: TJOO*- D0>>0 JUST 3 DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER FOR THE STUDENT w ^ o w grades 7 thru 12 0) 03 3> > (Se ur a T]H Z BICENTENNIAL ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW °° B n o z o o on page B-l) H ro tn o 2WZO

y I I J) Clinton County News S* APRIL 7,1976 18 Pages-2 Sections o ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 20 Cents ro o 00 o #::*X*K««*>W*>^^ Sfcewfc«K^ |Their sleigh tipped over and they fell in love

1 By Patrice Hornak caiwdan- County News Feature Writer HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! "I always thought it would be fun to tip couple were married 67 years ago. Bert also said, "I wouldn't give a cent for a wife 1$ The First Nighters need some talent for over in a sleigh," said Verna Grace Beck developed Hotchins Disease when they were couldn't argue with," Verna smiled andg the July 3rd, free show to be held at the about 68 years ago. Little did she know that farming and wasn't expected to live a long said, "The arguments never last long,?: band shell. They are looking for dancers, on one of her first dates with Bert Kneeland life However, he fooled all the predictions, anyway." , % singers, musicians, and saw players. If Whitlock the two of them would tip his one- and now at 93, he is almost as healthy as The Whitlocks are one of'the 'longest^ you can contribute something give Pat horse sleigh. when he was married. married' couples in the county. The ClintanS Humenik a call at 224-7232 as soon as The couple used to live about four miles How are couples like the Whitlocks able to County Bicentennial Committee is search^ possible. She will be happy to fill you in get along together for such a long period of ing for the longest married couple to$E from each other and Verna remembers Bert : on the details. coming down to her parents' house to ask time? Well, Bert said they do argue every honor during the Bicentennial activities $ her out for their first date. Since there were once ina while, iustlikeother couples do, He planned for this summer. # PHOTO CONTEST-Araateur no telephones, the male was forced to photographers only are eligible to win personally ask the female for a date. valuable prizes in the picture America It was at the Greenbush Grange that they photo contest, $10,000 in cash will be hadmet. About one year after their tip in the awarded to the best Bicentennial snow, the couple were married at Verna's snapshots. Only pictures taken after July parents; home in Greenbush-the date was 1, 1975 are eligible. To be eligible for Jan. 21, 1909. National finals, written consent of all After the wedding, the Whitlocks farmed recognizable people in each entry must on Bert's father's farm in Greenbush and in be obtained. Both color and black/white 1936 they moved to St. Johns. entries. See or write your photo dealer or He worked with the county Road Com­ photo finisher for details. Picture mission, the Olds plant in Lansing, Nash American during the-Bicentennial tfelvinator in Lansing, the Lansing celebration. Engineering Company and finally retired when he was 69 years old from Saylor-Beel in St. Johns. "THE STRUGGLE AND GLORY," The Whitlocks have 3 children: Delbert of begins April 15 and runs through Oct 31, St. Johns, Delia Jean Moore of Bannister at Greenfield Village, Dearborn. A and Mary JoAnn Kingsbury of rural St Bicentennial exhibit of manuscripts Johns. They also have 6 grand-children and including papers written by Washington, 4 great grandchildren. Adams, Franklin and others. A don't Theirs is a semi-musical family. Bert is a miss sometime this year. former member of the old Greenbush band, APRIL 13—The Bath Bicentennial x Verna used to play piano, their son Delbert Commission will raffle a k beef, all cut, plays piano and violin by ear and their wrapped and frozen. All proceeds will go daughter would chime in with song. toward their upcoming events. If you For 31 years the couple has lived at their would like tickets contact Harold Burnett present address, 609 N. Clinton, St. Johns. in Bath, or Shirley Karber in St. Johns. They are pretty much self-sufficient and enjoy playing cribbage. Bert admits he wins "^Television of interest this week 50% of the time, but refuses to play after WEDNESDAY—At 4:30 an afterschool Wins another cribbaga game Verna beats him 6 games in a row, Bert and Verna Whitlock in wedding photographs special, "Santiago's America,"onCh. 12. However, it hasn't been all roses since the THURSDAY—Truman at Potsdam, ' from Hall of Fame,8 p.m. Ch. 5,8, and 10. •.y.*t*.'.-.-.v.v.-.v.V.'.J.v.-.V.-.*.*iArf s 8&&$»»«&e$&$^ -'PRIDftY^-Comedy ~nr~ "America-" 1 j/fw " " #yw&&£ Report variety, 10 p.m. on ch. 5,8, and 10. l eiungs Johns School Board

APRIL.7-Spring Style Show, spon­ sored by the Pewamo-Westphalia FHA, names superintendent in the high school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Students will model clothes they have made, spring fashions will be shown ST. JOHNS--The St. 1 Johns Board of elementary principal at South Lyon in 1957. by the Carol Ann Shop and Becker's Education has named Donald W Burns of He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Bridal Shop will present a complete South Lyon new superintendent of schools, Western Michigan University, a master of wedding. replacing Earl Lancaster, who is retiring arts degree from the University of after serving in that position for 24 years. Michigan, specialist degree from U of M and APRIL 9*-The Wacousta Masonic Dr. Burns will assume the position July l. his doctorate from Michigan State Lodge #359 F&AM is having a Fish Since 1965, Dr. Burns has served South University. Supper from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. All Lyon as assistant superintendent and Dr. Burns and his wife Barbara have 3 you can eat. Take-Out Dinners are superintendent. children, Donna Jean, a junior at Eastern available. He began his education career as an Michigan University; Don, a 2d grader and elementary teacher and was appointed Stacy in the 3d grade. APRIL 9-Bloodmobile sponsored by Fowler Jaycees will be held at the Holy Trinity School Hall in Fowler from 1 to 7 p.m. Board pink slips teachers

MAY 8-First inspection for Soapbox ST. JOHNS~The St. Johns School Board, support of education, Derby racers, downtown St. Johns. In­ m their special meeting last Wednesday, spection and final run May 15 from noon announced that 16 teachers would be pink In effect, the teachers who are on a until 4 p.m. on Railroad St. Final in­ Dr. Henry Burkhardt [left], St. Johns Rotary president, congratulates charter Rotary probationary status in the school district, members during the 50th anniversary of the St. Johns Rotary Club Saturday night. slipped at the end of this school year. spection, downtown St. Johns 6:30-9 p.m. The action comes in light of an anticipated are laid off and can be put back on the Derby Day, May 23, parade at 2 p.m. • Charter members to Dr. Burkhardt's left are Clarence Ebert, Lee DeWitt and Glenn payroll if funds become available. Osgood and his wife, Fay. budget shortage due to the decrease in state Donald W. Burns r Appoint drain commissioner i Name St. Johns gymnasium i A new ST. JOHNS-Harry J. Harden, 58, of rural Harden and his wife, Thelma, haveve i Elsie was named Clinton County drain children; 5 married and one at home. i commissioner Monday. He is a member of the Elsie Lions Club look for theJ for Earl Lancaster He will fill the unexpired term of Dale and Farm Bureau and is active in the I* Chapman, who recently announced his Duplain Church of Christ, i ST. JOHNS-During the special meeting of superintendent was named, a school was Dr. Donald W. Burns, South Lyons retirement. i County renamed and a gymnasium was named. The selection of a new drain com­ the St. Johns School Board last week, a new superintendent, was named to succeed Earl missioner, according to state statute, 'was l Lancaster as superintendent. (See separate made by Probate Judge Timothy Green, i Neivs story). County Clerk Ernie Carter and Prosecuting City prepares In recognition of years of service io St. Attorney Jon Newman. l Johns education,' the School Board has changed the name of East Ward Elemen­ Harden owns and manages a 200-acre i Three new features become a regular | I part of your Clinton County News, • tary School to Theresa Merrill Elementary. farm in Duplain Township. (See story Page 5)* He was an employee of the U.S. Soil ".Ibeginning with this issue on page 3B. • fund application Conservation Service from 1956 to 1970 in J Striving to make the "hometown"! Clinton and Gratiot Counties as a • newspaper a more interesting and more| ST. JOHNS-Randy, Humphrey, city estimates and is in the process of having The St. Johns High School gymnasium will | complete weekly visitor into your homes,. manager, and Bruce Wood, city clerk, Federal engineering inspections conducted, be known as Earl R. Lancaster Gymnasium, technician. honoring retiring superintendent Earl During Ujat time, he provided technical • The News introduces: • recently attended a workshop in Ithaca to When inspections are completed and the A weekly crossword puzzle. prepare for filing for federal disaster relief clean-Up is finished, the city will submit a Lancaster, A weekly horoscope feature entitledi! funds. final claim for monies spent to recover from assistance to land owners in soil and water i 1 conservation practices and engineering 1 "Your Stars This Week." J The city has filed preliminary cost, the recent ice storm. The resolution by the board to name the assistance in surveying and planning open • The week-to-come Old Farmer's I gymnasium stated, "Whereas, Earl R, drains, tile systems, erosion control J Almanac Weather Forecast. ( Lancaster served as superintendent of St. structures, ditch bank seeding, sod I We're confident our readers will enjoy • Fow/er woman Johns Public Schools for 24 years, and waterways, watershed work on Muskrat | these new features to The News. TheJ whereas, he performed outstanding Creek in Clinton County and earth fill dams • favorable reader response to our recentl educational leadership and guidance for the in Cheboygan. {addition of a feature writer, Patrice! school district and, whereas, he has placed During that time, he was given special • Hornak, to our news staff, has been. dies in accident high values on high school athletics, be it training iri engineering by the U,S. Soil | another plus on our side as we work! hereby resolved to re-name the St. Johns Conservation Service. • toward publishing a more interesting,! High School gymnasium the Earl R. Lan­ Josephine Long, 90, 11202 Kent St., inw another vehicle. caster Gymnasium and that a picture He served as office manager in the J more informative newspaper. I Fowler, died following an auto accident Genesee County Soil Conservation Service Passengers in the other car were treated plaque be placed in the lobby of the gym­ Friday on Price Road in Riley Township. nasium. for 3 years. Harry 'J. Harden She apparently drove through a stop sign and released.

His CIA Code Name fs Condor. STARTS FRIDAY 3 Days Only am W LAURENTII3 PRESENTS SHOWTIMES: ROBERT BEDFORD In The Next Seventy^Two Friday • Saturday - Sunday "Blazing Saddles" will not Friday Saturda Su da Hours Almost Everyone He 2 Shows Nltely 7 & 9 p.m. be seen Wednesday night FAYEDUHAWAY Trusts Will Try To Kill Him. becmitt of tha ftotary Travel­ CLINTON THEATRE " ? - * * CUFF ROBERTSON fplWJAVtS!ON*/TECHril colon* 00 ogue. Film will be shown ST. JOHNS April 9 -10 -11 MAXVONSVDOW J«d A PARAMOUNT RELEASE |jf^; Em Adults 1 Children Thursday nits 8 p.m. - / 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT What is an intermediate school district? Local Boards of Education Elect Intermediate School District Board Members (51 Department of Education district also employs 4 school By Patrice Ilornak Intermediate School District News Feature Writer merely goes to the intermediate social workers, a physical school district and has it do the therapist, an occupational Board of Education Superintendent of Schools What is an intermediate reports. therapist, a curricullum school district and what does it And, vice versa. If the State resource consultant, 3 teacher BLlSltlESS SERVICES Director of Special Education SPECIAL SERVICES do? Department of Education wants consultants for the mentally Many people drive by the to disseminate some reports to impaired, a teacher consultant Clinton County Intermediate the various school districts, it for the learning disabled, 8 SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES' School District office located often goes through the in­ teachers of speech and about two miles south of St. termediate school district language, a teacher for the homebound and hospitalized School Lunch Budget Teacher Personnel Johns on US-27 and view the which is a direct liason between Evaluation Preparation building without relating to it at the two factions. and 4 school psychologists. Service aU. / At the Walter Kyes School for Property preparation of Delivery Printing School They read about the school SERVICE ORIENTED mentally impaired children Transfer Plan for Programs & Services Directory district in the paper but don't The intermediate school located behind the intermediate know exactly what services it district has also become service school district office, 3 teachers Statistical Evaluation of Programs & Services School Otstrlct performs. oriented since its inception In certified to teach the mentally Reports Boundaries /'This article will attempt to 1962. impaired and three full-time aides are employed. School Budget Federal answer some of those questions. The mandatory special Reports Teacher In-service Training Projects In 1962, the former county education act, Public Act 198, Since January the in­ school districts were renamed passed in 1971, requires all termediate school district has State Aid Education of Area intermediate school districts. school districts to provide an been operating a pre-school Claims Trainable Handicapped Studies The "intermediate" name education to all handicapped program for the handicapped seemed more appropriate and children. children. The district also hopes Financial Contracted Services for Retirement was a better description of the to become more involved with Auditing Handicapped with Other Agencies Help nature of the school district. For each school district in the the vocational-technical county to hire teachers and programs of the community. Child Accounting Speech & Language Teacher In the state of Michigan, there other staff members to teach Audits Development Services Certification are 3 echelons in the ad­ the few students who fall into ministration structure. First, The man who coordinates the Delinquent Prepare Haps there is the State Department of this category, it would be very intermediate school district Taxes School Social Work Education which oversees the expensive. Thus, the in­ programs is Larry Sch- Services thousands of schools in the termediate school district has wartzkoph, superintendent of state. taken over much of the the intermediate district. Certify School Psychological Legislative responsibility of educating School Taxes Services Liason Secondly, there are the over these children. Also directing the program is 600 local school districts the intermediate district board Pupil Transportation Teacher Consultant Services Coordinate Programs throughout the state which are During the last school year, _ Audit & Reports for Mentally Handicapped Larry Senwartzkoph-intermediate superintendent of education composed of & Information directly responsible for the speech ^nd language in­ For Local Districts structors will have seen and Wendell Waggoner, president; providing an education to their Willard Reed, vice-president; Teacher Consultant Services area's children. and reportorialfunctions for the county which would be too worked with 500 to 600 students. School for Learning Disabled _ Certifying Ages The school psychologist and members Walter Kyes, Elections Lastly, there is the in­ State Department of Education costly if each school offered the Lundsford Melvin and Gerald for Social Security and provides information and services independently. evaluated about 300 to 400 curriculum Resource Consultant termediate school district students and 200 mentally Wilber. Budget Instructional which does exactly what its educational services for the Instead of asking all of the Preparation local district. state's 600^ school districts to handicapped students were The board meets in the in­ Materials Center name implies--it is an in­ educated in the classroom Work Experience Coordinator termediary between the local Stated a little more simply, file reports on number of termediate offices every third Count/ Tax Microfilming" Service" school districts and the State the intermediate school district students, school lunches, The intermediate school Monday of the month. Allocation Department of Education. handles much of the paperwork property transfers from one Board Physical Therapist More specifically, the in­ for the State Department of school district to another, Trl-County Permanent termediate school district is Education and offers some school budgets and pupil Runners raise money Coordinating Committee responsible for the regulatory services to all the schools in the transportation, the State Occupati on'a I therapi s t

instructional Materials center for 76 Special Olympics for the handicapped AT KURT'S APPLIANCE Homebound/Hospital 1zed

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Work is progressing on the solid waste disposal transfer station beings constructed by Dale and Larry Randolph, north of St. Johns on US-27. The transfer station will take garbage from area individuals and governmental Units, compress it and haul the compacted garbage to various landfills. Trucks will back up to the side of the building and dump the garbage into 2 long pits. The garbage is then compressed to a size 6 times less than when It was delivered to the station. The compressed garbage is pushed into trucks at the front of the building and the refuse is hauled to various landfills in the mid-Michigan area. The Randolphs will be announcing in the near future the opening date of the station. 1 •I City of St. Johns bridge standings? In answer to your question .... Fiermoen g.j_ Moore 3-3 Springer 4.J Maples 3-3 YES, we PAY 5% Barger 4_2 Eirschele 3-3 Dickinson-Seim 2-1 Daily Interest on 4-2 Approximately 25 high school director of the Special Olym­ Walker Henning 2-2 Savings students gathered at the Clinton pics. Woodbury 4-3 Rice 2-4 County Courthouse Wednesday, Also presenting monies from Coletta 4-3 Roberts 1-4 CENTRAL NATIONAL March 31, and ran on a rotation their communities were Warren , 3-1 Tarr 1-4 basis to the state capitol in representatives of Menominee, Hart 3-2 Vollbracht-Austin 0-6 BANK Lansing, with 1 St. Johns person Traverse City, Alpena, running the entire distance. St. Johns • Ovid Houghton Lake, Clare and Mt. Southgato - Pewamo The athletes were from St. Pleasant Johns and Allegan. Bowling The purpose of the run to Runners also left from four Lansing was to wind Up the other communities surrounding 228; C.Smith210; G.Smith210; - . \ „:IJ_J "Run-a-thon" activities in the capitol: Portland, Eaton NIGHT HAWK W L r various Michigan communities Rapids, Perry and Fowlerville. Legion 56 31 R. Antes 201-224; D. Pease 219; • I ry A CldSSmea to raise money for the Special The State Police provided a Zeeb's 53 Vi 33% W. Willard 203; L. Schwartzkopf mmmm • Olympics. police escort for the runners Beck's 5U435M! 200. "Il"""" • Half of the funds raised and Bee's Chevrolet and Olds- Randolph's 44 43 through the "Run-a-thons" was mobile donated the use of a St. John's Oil 42 45 givenjo State Special Olympics community bus for the runners. DryDock'd 42 45 and half remained in the IT'S KARBER'S Donations for the Clinton Egg Station 4iy4 45y4 communities to help with their County Special Olympics Hair's 41*46 Special Olympics endeavors. program may be made to Coca Cola 41 46 FOR Deluxe Set of "Attachments When the athletes reached the Rosemary Koenigsknecht in Gandl 37% 49% capitol building, they were to be care of St. Johns Public Schools. Masarik Shell 36% 50% ONE STOP greeted by Governor Milliken, a All checks should be made out FaYm Bureau 35% 51% Includes RotojVlatic Power Head i 1 II Tool band and other people in the to "Clinton County Special High Team Series, St, Johns state Special Olympics Olympics", Oil, Beck's 2560; High Team COMPLETE program. An area Special Olympics Game, St. Johns Oil 875; High As a climax to the day's ac­ track meet will be held April 30 Ind. Game, B. Lewis, R. Antes tivities, the money collected BUILDER SERVICE u at Ovid-Elsie High School. Area 593; High Ind, Game, A. from the various Run-a-thons" residents are urged to attend Mulligan 233. in the communities was the event to cheer on par­ HONOR ROLL - B. Lewis presented to Allen Gates, state ticipants.

model memm •• .J: 1246 •L HELP! CALL 214-2327 BE READ Y FOR THE SPRING > Let Egan Ford HOUSE CLEANING AHEAD Help You • • • iTl~ We need late model u$e~d cars so we ate giving more - Complete Sates & Service money for godd late mode! cars. CALL 224-6776 IfllDT'C APPLIANCE Top Allowance forYour Car AUK I O CENTER, INC. SAND & GRAVEL EGAN FORD SALES,* CALL 224-4084 i Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3895 300 W. HIGHAM ' ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2285 April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 3A St. Johns Womans Club i&sysa:*:^::^^ riling free seedlings'

ST. JOHNS-The recent ice Proceeds from the sale of 2000 planting instructions, will storm may have taken its toll, white pine seedlings and 2000 arrive around the middle of but the St. Johns Womans Club blue spruce will go toward the April. is offering a way to keep St. purchase of more trees for the Those wishing to order trees Johns well-planted with trees, St. Johns Senior Citizens Park now may do so by mailing a They are selling 4000 and the City Park. card with the type and number seedlings through the St. Johns of trees desired to Mrs. Joseph .Elementary and Junior High Cost of the trees is between 20 Spousta, 408 E. Steel, St. Johns. School, and 25 cents, The trees, with

George Washington and his troops at Valley Forge 'Let George Do It 9 success at Riley School

Rodgers and Hammerstein rock, waltz, march and the made sure the actors and ac­ would have been envious of the blues. tresses made it on the stage at 5th and 6th graders of Riley A chorus of students directed the proper time. School who sang their hearts out by fifth grade teacher Joe Cross in the Bicentennial musical sang the story of this nation's Together, the teachers, the production, "Let George Do It." First President while other children and the audience, The vitality and clean-cut students dressed in colonial enjoyed one of the community's American image of a Pepsi or costumes acted out on the finest Bicentennial events. Coca Cola commercial was school's stage some of the There was a little finger- evident in the program which events which led up f to snapping, toe tapping lively the students performed eight Washington's inauguration. atmosphere when the studenfe times within the past couple Sixth grade teacher, Bill sang. The envigorating and Dr. Henry Burkhardt, president of St, Johns Rotary, and his wife Carol [3d and 4th from left] join with g weeks to more than 18,000 Barger narrated the story and enthralling music kept at­ Rotary dignitaries during the 50th anniversary of St. Johns Rotary Saturday night. Joining the '•:• people. Jean Fangboner taught the tentions throughout and no one festivities were Rotary officials and their spouses and guests Glen Converse [left] District governor; g students the music to the play, could walk away from the Claude Erickson [3d from right], Lansing Rotary president and Arthur Crampton, -District governor g The patriotic story of George "Let George Do It" which was performance without a-feeling nominee. •:• Washington's life and his purchased. of pride in America. contributions to the American Mary Doehring, a 5th-grade Revolution, and later the United teacher and Anita Hamaker, a The long hours of practice States of America, was told 6th grade teacher, managed the were well worth the effort. The Clinfon County students § through music of all types- student-made stage props and program was a masterpiece. receive U of M honors He couldn't tell a He-he chopped It doWn. In answer to Seven Clinton County studying engineering; Jetf studying education Fluoride programs shown to reduce tooth decay to be offered • students were among 5,500 Hazle of 1300 S. Airport Rd., Honored from Ovid was your question .... University of Michigan students who is studying engineering; James Bates of 310 W. First St., The topical fluoride program preschoolers with less - than The child's teeth are cleansed fluoridated water. who were recognized at the Darrell Herbruck of 410 Wight who is studying in the college of will be held again this summer three years residence. on the 1st visit and a fluoride In addition to providing YES, we PAY 5% University's annual Honors St., who is studying ar­ literature, science and the arts. for area children who do not The enrollment has been solution is applied directly to protection against cavities, the Convocation on Friday, March chitecture; Alexander Honored from Elsie was drink from fluoridated water extended to April 15. Those the surface of the teeth. The program offers a valuable • Daily Interest on 26. MacKinnon of 304 E. Buchanan Frances Marton of 130 N. Ovid supply and for children who interested in having their fluoride application only is then dental experience for children • Savings Honored at the convocation who is studying engineering and St., who studying education. have only recently moved into children receive the topical repeated during the 3 suc­ with no discomfort. Dental from'St. Johns were: Kenneth Amy Wellman of 423 The students were recognized the community, according to fluoride but do not have the ceeding visits. health education by the clinic • CENTRAL NATIONAL Allen of 303 Gibbs St. who is Meadowview Dr., who is for having an undergraduate Joseph Latoff, acting director, necessary registration cards This technique has been personnel, including instruction academic record equal to at of the Mid-Michigan District may contact the Mid-Michigan shown to reduce tooth decay by m the proper method of 5 BANK -leasj^ialf A's and half-B's taw Health De£tV5n" : < eligible for the program as are The procedure consists of 4 But You DON'T PAY For Your Insurance Published every Wednesday eighth graders who have lived visits to the fluoride clinic i at 120 E. Walker St., St in Clinton County less than which Will be held in the Z Until After Harvest Johns, by Clinton County seven years, fifth graders who following schools: DeWitt, w News, Inc. C LU have lived here less than five Fowler, St. Johns, Ovid, and DO Crop Hail Also Includes Fire and o years, and second graders and Gunnisonville. > z All Subscriptions Are 2 < Strictly In Advance O Clinton and Adjoining m Lightning Protection DC Counties-One Year $6,50 Troop plans pancake supper « Clinton and Adjoining Counties—Two Years * Elsie Boy Scout 576 will have coffee and milk will be served. Call 224-7614 or Stop In At z $11.50 a Pancake Supper, April 9,1976, Tickets are adults $2; senior > z Elsewhere in Michigan at the American Legion Hall in citizens $1.25; child under 12 - < -One Year $7.50 Elsie. Pancakes, sausage, $1.25; pre-school - free. Serving z S is from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Alice H LANTERMAN INSURANCE cc Outside of Michigan applesauce, ginger bread, rrt 111 -One Year $8.00 Gilbert is chairman. h- Servicemen 3 Z > 200 W. State St. * St*Johns • (anywhere)-One Z < Year LANTERMAN INSURANCE LANTERMAN Single Copies Single Copies Mailed IRTHS &m$MJm%m>:fcr. '?/•*.- . HELP A boy, James Alan, was born A boy, Matthew James, was to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thelen of bom to Mr. and Mrs. James A. R if 2, Pratt Rd., Portland, Remus of 6135 Loomis, Rd., St. March 30 at St. Lawrence Johns, Mar. 27, 1976 at St. Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 15 RETARDED Lawrence Hospital. He weighed ozs. The baby has 2 brothers 7 lbs. 4 ozs. The baby has 1 and 1 sister. Grandparents are brother. Grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plunkett of and Mrs. Ross Gilbert, Venice, Eagle, and Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvester Thelen of rural A. Remun of Lansing. The Fowler, The mother is the mother is the former Janet K. former Pat Plunkett. Gilbert. A KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS A boy, Jonathan Eric, was A boy, Joseph David, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Eric born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Stanton of 3969 N. Baldwin Rd., TOOTSIE ROLL Stafford of 306 Church, St. Owosso, March 27, 1976 at Johns, Mar. 12, 1976 at Clinton Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Memorial Hospital. He weighed weighed 7 lbs. 5% ozs. The baby 12 lbs. 1 oz. The baby has 3 has -1 brother and 2 sisters. THIS WEEKEND brothers and 3 sisters. Grand­ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. parents are Mrs. Ruth Stafford Earl E. Miller of Fresno, Ohio of Lansing and Mr. Merwin and Mrs. Helen Stanton of Proctor of Lansing. The mother Westwood, Mass. The mother is APRIL ? & 10 is the fomer Patricia Proctor. the former Roberta Miller. IN DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS ROADHOUSE EASTER AND SURROUNDING DAY SPECIAL BAKED HAAA DINNER AREA BUSINESSES BAKED POTATO PROCEEDS TO BE USED TO VEGETABLE WITH OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR SUPPORT OUR LOCAL $395 WALTER KYES OR SELECT DINNERS FROM OUR MENU 12 O'CLOCK TIL? * SCHOOL « E. M-21 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7/1976 Announce Sleepy Hollow State Park dedication LANSINGfl _Mlr>hlcK- Michigamn wilwilll nfflnlnllofficiallyv havahave ' t.-i,« r\..tA .- I-„„.-J™.„I .(11.. i mi. «_,_n__.' ... . ,' ',..-! , . . ; ' V Lake Ovid, an impoundment of the Little says Roethele, who points out that only day picnic tables, outdoor restroom facilities, "Also just for this year, no motor vehicle its 11,038th lake this Memorial Day weekend , Maple River that is only 28 feet at its deepest use - no overnight camping - will be on tap and change areas for swimmers that the when the Department of Natural Resources point, will be the park's center of attraction, permit is required to enter Sleepy Hollow, so in 1976. "We hope to encourage people to DNR has provided. * people can really go there to swim and hike dedicates 214-acre Lake Ovid at Sleepy says Roethele. Two islands and an irregular come to Sleepy Hollow who might want to Hollow State Park in Clinton County. shoreline add to the lake's scenic beauty. and play at no charge," notes Roethele. spend a relatively quiet day at the lake," lie ' While the DNR's Fisheries Division The stickers, costing $5 but good The DNR's Jon Roethele of the Parks . He explains that the DNR expects the says. "Swimmers, picnickers, hikers and Division says the ceremony is scheduled for stocked the lake last summer with adult-size throughout the year, are required by . park's near-mile of sandy beach and clean sailboaters should find the park a fun place s bass, northern pike, bluegills and channel May 29 - at the start of "summertime's" waters, to be a prime summertime at­ visitors at Michigan's 80 other state parks. to come." catfish, no fishing will be allowed until For more information on Sleepy Hollow, first big holiday weekend - when the 2,684- traction in mid-Michigan's "lakeless' It means that power boats will have to go sometime in 1977 in an effort to allow Van fish acre expanse in eastern Clinton County will • region." The park's development began in one can call Park Manager Dave Sinclair at elsewhere. Only electric motors with less to spawn, Roethele says, (517) 834-5877. The number is not toll free. be opened for public use for the first time. 1966 under a DNR program designed to than three horsepower will be exceptions, Sleepy Hollow State Park is located about . create lakes in areas where no natural Roethele notes. -.. B& 16 miles norm and east of Lansing, near waters existed. He states that future plans for a camp­ Ovid. The parking area (for 800 acres) is "We're forecasting about a half-million ground at Sleepy Hollow are uncertain, located off Price Road, just east of Shep- visitors at Sleepy Hollow this summer," although daily visitors may use scores of oardsville Road. • K^CLflSSIFIEDilDS!

Getting Engaged tlHWr-SSP This Easter? HERE is Put all your love in our basket Send the, A LITTLE HELP FIT) DIAMOND PRICE FACTS: Don't spend more than you can afford. A good rule to follow: Spend about a month of your salary on the engagement ring. Bui CARD$ - NOVELTIES make sure you gel the most for your money. In the ring style that BASKET pleases her most. PARTY GOODS 120 - 620 -126 BOUQUET $109 DIAMOND BUYING FACTS: RIGHT GUARD 69< -12 Exp. 1 About ha|f of all engagement rings are chosen by boy and girl together. But in many cases the'young man buys the diamond alone. Or he talks it over with us llrst and then brings his girl in 3 - PIECE for final selection. It's up to you I ^•;: $|89 BOWL SET X MAGIC DIAMOND STYLING FACTS: $-|49 Modern girls are individualists. Some want an absolutely perfect CUBES diamond even if it Is smaller. Others want the largest stone pos­ sible even if it has slight flaws. Some want ultra-modern, others traditional styling. These are the things to talk over with us. It's a loving gift of fresh, fragrant CANDIES ALL WALLETS 50 %OFF spring blossoms in an embroidered, 51 09 COME INI AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! woven basket. It's theperfectway , HI-POWER •We have helped so many young couples. We can help you to come to send your Easter BASKETS to the right decision. Let your wishes and our experience be the greetings. This Easter, guide. send our basket of love. They'll love you EASTER NOVELTIES KISS COLA 2/35* We have One of the Largest Selections of Diamonds for it. PIERCED & and Art Carved Wedding Rings in the Clinton County Area. REACH OUT ANDTOUCH THEM 9 INCH PLAY CLIP ON See complete line of Special Easter Costume Jewelry THE FTD FLORIST WAY Beautiful Gift at $2.00 on up. Remember Ear Piercing Date, April BALLS .•4$&c»>":' E ARRINGS r ^°* „. 24, 1976. Only$7.00 -. . ; ... . „, Items For Spring Arriving Daily STATE DISCOUNT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK UNTtL5:30 FRIDAY TIL9 P.M. FLOWER SHOP SERVING THIS AREA FOR 34 YEARS DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS, MICH. PH.'224-7443 321 N.CLINTON PH. 224-3216 220 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS "t 125 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-3120

BRADLEY'S

Ambre Stripes EASTER NOVELTY CANDIES AND EASTER BASKETS and 3148A In-Dash Eight-Track'Stereo Player with AM/FM Stereo Radio rj High Sensitivity AM/FM Radio D Auto- ' Periwinkle Checks Whitman, Sanders, Brachs and Palmer .. matic Track Selection and FM Stereo Switching D Matrix Switch (or Quad Effect TJ Four Speaker Outputs a Eject Button C! Auto Change or Repeat Modes D Front Panel Easter Parade Collection' Head Adjustment rj Output Power: 4 W Continuous 1-pound WHITMANS SAMPLER 325 per channel STRIPES-PRINTS PLAIDS & DENIM LOOK NEW SPRING JEWELRY CRAIG IN-DASH AM/FM JACKET DRESSES ' yisit Our •TWO PIECE STYLES GIFT GALLERY aTor Brightening PANTSUITS- JUMPSUITS FOR NEW SPRING GIFT IDEAS STEREO RADIO - 3 TRACK LONG DRESSES SIZES 5 -18 i) ALL KINDS OF FANCY FLOWER Up Her Life ACCESSORIES - PLUSES- SCARVES POTS AND HANGERS $ 00 STARTING AS LOW AS 104 , RAINHATS-SUNHATS- INSTALLED' BANDANA SCARVES * NEW ADDITION - CHOKER NECKLACES & BRACELETS nwvi4> REXALL BAILEY MUSIC CENTER NOWSERVJNG YOU FROM 3 LOCATIONS CAROL ANN SHOP St. Johns Fowler ' Maple Rapids 120 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-3134 104 N. CLINTON St. JOHNS PH. 224-4703

PLANT HANGERS EASTER SPECIAL FOR EASTER Qi^S^ AT HOBBY LOBBY GREENERY PLANTS CARDS ' DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS ^ PLANTERS m PURSES SCARVES LADIES BLOUSES 99 I U /O OFF ON ALL m ON UP *4" -*i0 *2" • *8" FIBRE-CRAFT SBOPittEREFOR EASTER ORNAMENT KITS D&C ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS GOOD TIL APRIL 17 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS

s JHRB^H

1M>* •11 W!-i WE FEATURE CHOICE STEAKS AND RICHARD HAWKS "Seemefora Hush Puppies* shoemakers know how to be kind to your feet. Here's a HOMEMADE PIZZA whisper of a wedge sandal In the softest silkee pigskin perched on a 108 Brush St. State Farm comfortable wedge with just the right fashion touch of rbpe trim. And We Cater to Small Parties, Wedding ST. JOHNS Homeowners Policy Rehearsals, Birthdays, Anniversaries. to sink your feet Into deeper comfort a thick slice of crepe sole. Phone 224-7279 EVERY THURSDAY NITE: with FORMERLY ECONOMY SHOE STORE Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Salad & Garlic SeemeforStateFarm InflationCoverage." Bread; Hot Meat Ball Sandwiches, Veal TRI-AMI BOWL Parmesan, health insurance. .FINE Like a good lUlt (AIM EVERY FRIDAY NITE: Keg-lite Lounge neighbor, INtUMKCI OPEN State Farm SHOES Likeagood neighbor, #*IDAYS9-9 is there. .. ttttURANCI Perch and Whitefish Located on M-21 at Ovid Corners State Farm is there. 121 N.Clinton * Phone 224-2213 SMe Firm Mirtwl Automobile ln»rvtc« Company ST JOHNS • OWOS50 • DURAND • IONIA Phone 834-2341 .Stilt Flirt R>» mi Cuuity Conpuy Dinners 'Homo Offlca BlDOmington, Mi Horn* Olncf. HoomlnQtw, KMi L April 7,1976 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Bath weaver captures essense of nature in art

Are you in the mood for a rya and uses it freely creating ques of Barbara Wittenburg of She also teaches on-Ioom quiet moment besidea bubbling leaves, moss, grass, wind and Cranbrook and Ron Goodman, weaving for Lansing Public creek, a troll through a woodlot, sunlight. In her piece, "Tinker's the "Creative Crochet" man of Schools' Adult Enrichment Weedy meadows and fat stuffy Creek," the rya forms banks the American University, clouds? program. that hold the flowing creek. This JVashingtdn D.C. Workshops In June she wilt attend the These are the themes you will work is Barrone's in­ have also exposed her to nationwide weavers event find in the weavings of terpretation of horizontal Melvina McGarr, Joan "Convergence '76'* at the Marianne Barrone at a special weaving. She uses unwoven Michaels-Paque and Walter Carnegie-Mellon Institute in showing Saturday, April *10 at warp to represent the moving Nottingham. Pittsburgh. She is also looking Ithaca's Close to Home shop„ water. She is active in the Greater forward to a summer workshop Visitors will have a chance to Other fiber arts are intriguing Lansing Weavers Guild, with Jean Wilson in Kalamazoo. see Barrone work at her port­ to her. She spins and has ex­ presently serving as cd1- able 4-harness loom and The mother of three young perimented with natural dyes chairperson, She will hold the children, Barrone helps her spinning wheel from 10 a.m and has been creating art pieces office alone next year. She is a until 5 p.m. The show will he husband, Warren, with his in crochet, constructing large member of the Michigan business. She is the daughter-in- Saturday only at the arts and dimensional hangings, League of handweavers, crafts shop located above the law of Mr. and Mrs. Max W. She has explored many off- Handweaver's Guild of Barrone of Ithaca and her Little Red Shoe House in the America and the Midwest business district. loom weaving techniques that parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora include sprang, primitive and Handweaver's Conference. G. Burlingame of Alma. Baronne's work adeptly, card. She makes yarn fiber captures the essence of nature baskets. as she explores the textures of Her work has been accepted land, sea and sky. From her for exhibit at shows in Mid- looms have come a summer sky Michigan. She has shown at the Marianne Barrone works on her 4-harness loom. soft with clouds, a creek Midland Art Council Annual teeming with life and color, Mid-Michigan Exhibition, Vatdine gentle groves of trees. Meadow Michigan Artist-Craftsmen^ ii weeds and feathers fill her Regional Open in Lansing, the' unique hangers. Greater Lansing Art Gallery, DeWitt Twp taxpayers the Okemos Barn Theater and HER PILLOWS seem studded the Michigan League of Hand- with moss in both color and weavers Conference, softness. In some pieces bursts Her interpretation of the refund of color are reminiscent of a creation of the world, its bright wild flower or a quick ruled that DeWitt Township glimpse of a scarlet tanager. existance and its destruction, DEWITT TOWNSHIP - The Although the Tax Tribunal for the refund. received the Purchase Award, State of Michigan Tax Tribunal could not levy the tax. A later ruled the complainants were She likes the shaggy form of Those appealing to the designating it as the best piece DcWui Cil> Librarian has ruled that DeWitt Township ruling by the state attorney entitled to a refund of the 1 mill Tribunal were Max and Joan in the show. The art piece, done must refund l mill to 4 tax­ general said the township was they paid to the township, it was Calder, Robert and Gertrude Mapped Lakes in a three-part series, has been And payers in DeWitt Twp. to follow the ruling by the Board ruled that the matter could not Pope, Levi and Alta Reed and purchased by the Ascension C liainn.ni. UeWiti Uia'iuentiul Coiiiinissuiii The 4, through private of Commissioners. be treated as a class action suit King Arthur's Court, Inc. Available Lutheran Church in Haslett. counsel, petitioned the State However, the township levied to represent all taxpayers in Tax Tribunal to rule that the tax. DeWitt Twp. The total refund will amount From MUCC CURRENTLY SOME of her DeWitt Twp. was in error in It was then the group took the Therefore, only those persons to about $1000. Total taxes Maps of many Michigan in­ pieces are hanging in the levying 1 mill for police and fire matter through William who appealed the tax levy to the levied for the 1 mill amounted to land lakes no longer are avail­ Christian Art Show in Haslett. protection. Jackson, local attorney, to the State Tax Tribunal are eligible approximately $48,000. able from the Department of Natural Resources, but can be Barrone exhibits and sells The mill was levied in the State Tax Tribunal, ordered from the Michigan work at art fairs including the township after officials said United Conservation Clubs, Alma Highland Festival, the that the millage request was left P.O. Box 2235, Lansing Pentwater Art Fair and the off the ballot by mistake. Young wrestlers compete 48911, at 75 cents each. The Manistee Art Fair. She sold Although township residents equipment necessary for man­ pieces at the Michigan League objected to levying the tax ufacturing the maps Is no of Handweavers Conference Last Saturday, 15 young nament at Holt Junior High this tournament, and 3 other longer being used by the DNR. without a vote of the people, the . School with some 300 other regionals like it, are eligible to Although scale and detail and also works by commission. township said the mill would be DeWitt wrestlers competed in vary, the maps generally show the U.S. Kids Wrestling central and southern Michigan go for a state title bid at Much of her work is done on a levied. wrestlers. The qualifiers from Kalamazoo's Wing Stadium lake outline, depth contour, 40-inch, four-harness Herald Federation Regional Tour- weed beds, and shoreline fea- A group of taxpayers took the next Friday and Saturday. - tures such as Inlets, outlets loom set up in her home matter to the county Those from DeWitt include: and channels. workshop at Bath. She also prosecuting attorney and the Age 3-10 An MUCC publication en- works on a 20-inch Schact loom This Is how one got around back at the turn of the century. This Clinton County Board of is receive tilted "Michigan Mapped which she will have with her at sporty rig belonged to Arthur and Ray Magsig who arc seated in the Sam Dalman - 70 lbs. Commissioners.' Age U-12 Lakes" lists the lakes for Saturday's show. buggy. They lived on U.S.-27. The picture was loaned to me by Mrs. The Board of Commissioners checks for state aid which maps are available, and Raymond Magsig. The State Department of $186,030 in state aid and no Title Jon Craig-2nd-60 lbs. contains map order blanks. MANY LONG HOURS at the Education has furnished State Bill Cassell-2nd-95 lbs. This 80 page booklet, priced I money. Troy Foland-2nd-110 lbs. at $1, also includes handy ref­ loom and over 200 hours spent in Representative Stanley M. -Ovid-Elsie Area Schools- erence sections on Michigan workshops throughout the state Powell of Ionia with a list of $294,580 in state aid and $4,707 Steve Corr-3rd-105 lbs. campgrounds, boat launching have helped develop Barrone's Auctioneers Week proclaimed state aid allocations to the under Title I. Age 13-14 sites and canoe trails, plus a talents and abilities. , Ma(i.n_, A,fPHmWr^wPPk by Governor Milliken,hac- ablre schools vJlich serve Mark Keener-3rd-100 lbs. host of other useful outdoor niU frpmientlv 'sold aV auction '" . P " ) , -PeWamo-Westphalia , „ Information. l ^tatifofed the techni-. *fi™^SffiS otdtag to Secretary-treasW J of the m of the Michigan Auctioneers "l^S^^^S^S;:including businesses, farm District" . **&**»'$103,30 g^i0 in stat*e sc^bbaid and no Title* R.E. BENSON Association, Garnet Case, of* dispersals and estate sales, are The figures also give the total I money. ' i*.?, _ _ *„._._ ?i_ J District. S103.30-St. John0 in stats Publie aidc an Schoolsd no Tit- < Bath. f very popular. No sale today allocated to these districts since the last report under Titles 1 $442,560 in state aid and $10,128 > The auction way of selling is should be considered too large f PLUMBING one of the oldest methods of or too small for the auction and 3 of the Elementary and under Title I. bartering known to man, dating method of selling. Secondary Education Act of HELP! back in history to before 1000 Leading auctioneers in 1965. B.C. Today, throughout the Michigan and the nation are The figures for Clinton County HEATING and all the free continually striving to render districts are as follows: What do you expect Let Egan Ford countries of the world, the better services to their clients -DeWitt Public Schools from a lender? auction method of selling real or through mutual exchanges of ($224,830 in state aid and $2,368 106 N.Clinton under Title I. personal property is growing ideas and experiences, and they CONFIDENCE!' St. Johns, • • • rapidly. conduct their business ac­ -Fowler Public Schs~$101,220 Help You in state aid and $9,546 under Phone 224-7033 More than 60 percent of all cording to the code of ethics set We've been in the agricul­ We need late model used cars so we are giving more meat animals in the United out by the National Auctioneers Title I. -Bath Community Schools- tural lending business over money for good late model cars. States are marketed via the Association. auction methdd, and many 40 years. Through gootl times and bad, we're com- 2 MASTER Top Allowance For Your Car! other food products including fruits and vegetables, eggs and DeWitt hosts Special mited to agriculture.That's produce, fish and other com­ confidence in your busi­ PLUMBERS modities are also marketed by ness. Confidence in you. INCJ auction. American-Standard EGAN FORD SALES. ...we understand a Valuable works of art, rare Olympics swim meet growing man's Plumbing, Hot Water 100 W. HIGHAM ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2285 coins and antiques of all kinds growing plant. Heating DEWITT-^Swimmers from 4 Special Olympics Area Track m countines recently participated and Field events. in the Special Olympics Swim In the swim meet, Shiawassee CHARLES BRACEY Lennox Warm Air Meet held at DeWitt High students took 14 first, 9 seconds, Manager Heating and Air and 5 thirds; Bath 2 firsts; School. Your Local PCA Planner Conditioning; •* Eleven school districts Okemos, 7 firsts, 3 seconds and participated in the meet in­ 5 third places; Holt 9 firsts, 5 MICHAEL CRUMBAUGH cluding Bath, Ovid-Elsie, seconds, 2 thirds; Haslett 2 DEWITT BUSINESS Byron. Owosso, Okemos, Holt, firsts; Lansing 2 firsts, 3 CUSTOM SHEET Haslett, Lansing, School for the seconds and S thirds; School for Loan Officer METAL SHOP iWELCOM Blind, Mason Senior and Junior the Blind 1 second and 1 third; to High School, and Waverly. Mason 4 firsts, 5 seconds and 2 PHONE 224-3662 The swim meet was the 2nd thirds and Ovid-Elsie 6 firsts, 3 1104 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS 52 Years Same Address DIRECTORY 1 Historic phase of Olympics leading to the seconds and 2 thirds. THIS NEWS PAGE FEATURES THE HAPPENINGS J D5SfIT Kindergarten round-up Oct 4,1833 Bath Community Schools will hold Kindergarten Round-Up on OF THE DEWITT AREA SPONSORED BY THESE Monday, April 20 and Tuesday, April 27. Parents with the last name starting with the following letters shomi register on the designated dates: COOPERATING MERCHANTS A-F April 26 fl a-m* G-L April 2li 1 Pm- 9 a m Have a happy day and M-R April 27 ' - pitches DREPS S-Z April 27 l P-m* BILL FOWLER if you want to smile You must bring your child's birth certificate. when the job is done calf •. R.V. CENTER • Flowers SAFE DRIVERS have a FORD SALES Area's Authorized Coachman • Gifts • Herbs URRYT.SCHAEFERJNC. Sales and Service and Dodge SAFE VACATION with Riverside Insurance • Paintings FLV. Service Parts-Accessories- « Art Lessons MASONS Before you start your next vacation, make sure you have CARPENTERS Rentals adequate insurance. Riverside's Auto and Homeowners CONTRACTORS m Policies give you broad coverage. The cost is low, the US-27 DeWitt, Mich. protection is great with quick claim service. The Com'' p&m - Mc\\ 11323 N. US-27 Phone 669-9134 669-9996 panhn People at Riverside help safe drivers save dollars. 6ty-30<\5 Dewitt Phone 669-2725 For a "cost and coverage" comparison on your present policy, call us1 today. l JOHN E. GRADY HOWE'S SMALLEY SALES-BUILDING- GREENHOUSE LEASING-TRADES WILLARD REED £Ufid CONSTRUCTION LONG . DeWitt 2173 W. Cutler 8160 US-27 REALTY CO. Phone Funeral Service r» • • AGENCY .3300 669-7604 Hitching I LI DeWitt Phone 669-6465 DeWitt ' New Homes & Additions Post Rd. Riverside Insurance Gompany 111 S.Franklin Phone 669-9822 IB 669-2851 ifAKitrim BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN DeWitt, Michigan Remodeling - Roofing 669-3538 REALTOR April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 7A Ovid and Elsie Lions combine March meetina ficers (1975-76): 3rd vice-president: Mike *•* . ELSIE (c) - The Ovid and Percussion Ensemble, (0) and George Keck (E). Elsie Lions Clubs combined Following are the 1975-76 President: Phil Price (0) and Everts (0). Boaro" of pirectors for Ovid: their March meetings at the District Officers: Governor ll-C Norm Snyder (E). Secretary: Albert Ackley (0) Mitch Das, Bill Lasher, Mike Ovid-Elsie High School for an District - Al Johnson of 1st vice-president: Lynn and Joe Thering (E). . O'Bryant'flnd Dick Rummell. early social hour, followed by Muskegon; Deputy District Burgess (0) and Albert Pon- Treasurer: Jack Wassa (0) . B6aftl 'of Directors for Elsie: dinner prepared by Mrs. Hazel Governor - Gene Williams of tack (E). and Norm Blakely

The Knights of Columbus from Westphalia, Fowler and St. Johns l will be selling Tootsie Rolls in their various business areas on April ITHACA'S 3rd ANNUAL. 9,10 and 11 to raise money for the Walter Keys School. The cam­ paign is known as "Help the Mentally Retarded Days," and has as its goal $7,000 to $12,000 which, will be used to purchase a storage • shed for Walter Keys athletic equipment. Pictured on the left is Joe RECREATIONAL VEHICLE Mullaney, Grand Knight of the St. Johns Council and St. Johns Mayor Ray J. Ebert, who issued a proclamation urging all citizens O-tfl 0 i H T> lr jj ! tr IS1 !•* I* '* 3J" and CAMPER SHOWL l i- pilllllllllllH| P -"- . DOWNTOWN ITHACA MALL In answer to • Elsie your question .... g Saturday • Sunday c )i YES, we PAY 5%-S The Elsie Senior Citizens will Daily Interest on jj hold their regular meeting Savings • April 10th 8L 11th Thursday, April ~8 in the American Legion Hall with a CENTRAL NATIONAL • SATURDAY 9 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 PM potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Ovid-Elsie High School BANK S German Band will entertain. St. Johns - Ovid • SEE ALL THE LATEST TRAILERS - CAMPERS - BOATS • MOTOR HOMES - BIKES - FOLD DOWNS The Clinton County Senior Southgate - Pewamo H Citizen's Groups will meet Thursday, May 6 in Elsie with the local club as hosts. * * * An all-student music program will be presented at the E.E. Knight gymnasium on April 15 at 7:30 p.m. It will be directed by Mrs. Janet" Bates for the regular P.T.A, meeting. * * * I Word has been received of the 4# , recent death of Max E. Kester, Tom Hutton of the Clinton County Soapbox Derby explains the 80, in Kalamazoo, His wife is the techniques of building a Soapbox Derby.racer at a clinic Saturday former Wilma Steadman of morning for boys and girls signed up to race May 23. There is still Elsie and a sister of Mrs. W.S. Lusk. time to enter the'Bicentennial running of the Derby. Racers may * * + get In on the fun by calling Terry Cornwell, Derby director, 224- Mrs. Beatrice Kelley will be 3106. hostess at her home on Wed­ nesday evening, April 7 for the monthly meeting of the Elsie United Methodist Church. Just moved in? Women. *r * *, can help you out A Father and Son Banquet is Don't worry and wonder about learning your way scheduled for Saturday around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. evening, April 10 at Fellowship As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the Hall of the Elsie United business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your Methodist Church. new town... good shopping, local attractions, community opportunities, , ..,./. And my basket Is full of useful gilts to please your / Eagle Ne^r / family...... Tako a break from unpacking and call me. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Har- OPENING SOON Phone denburg, Mr. Stuart Har- wwmnL denburg of Eagle, spent two, 224-6407 224-6116 weeks vacation in Clearwater,, Florida. . The Latest Idea In 1 REGISTRATION NOTICE Garbage Disposal . . . TECHNICALLY KNOWN AS THE TRI-COUNTY TRANSFER STATION FOR SOLID WASTE, THIS FOR NEW FACILITY IS BEING CONSTRUCTED BY DALE AND LARRY RANDOLPH NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27. THE TRANSFER STATION WILL TAKE GARBAGE FROM AREA INDIVIDUALS THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS AND GOVERNMENTAL UNITS, COMPRESS IT AND HAUL THE COMPACTED MATERIAL TO VAR­ IOUS LANDFILLS. WHEN COMPLETED, TRUCKS WILL BACK UP TO THE SIDE OF THE BUILDING For Presidential Primary Election to be held on Tuesday,,May 18th, 1976 PICTURED IN UPPER LEFT AMD DUMP THE GARBAGE INTO 2 LONG PITS, PICTURED UPPER X TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CIT,Y OF ST. JOHNS, RIGHT. THE GARBAGE IS THEN COMPRESSED TO A SIZE 6 TIMES LESS THAN WHEN IT WAS DE­ LIVERED*^) THE STATION..THE COMPRESSED GARBAGE IS PUSHED INTO TRUCKS AT THE COUNTY OF CLINTON' STATE OF MICHIGAN, . •FRONT 6F THE BUILDING AND THE REFUSE IS HAULED TO VARIOUS LANDFILLS IN THE IVtlD-' MICHIGAN AREA. OPENING DATE OF THE NEW FACILITY WfLL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE FUTURE. N ' fc / WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY, Monday through Friday, at 121 E. -i Walker Street, St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan from 8:00 A.MV , to 5:00 P.M. and on MONDAY, APRIL 19th, 1976 - LAST DAY • ; frbm 8:00 A.M, until 8:00 P.M. (the fifth Monday preceding Said --U 'Election) for the purpose of reviewing the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said City as SHALL LPH'S tVA PROPERLY apply therefort RAN ' V F. Bruce Wood City Clerk N. US • 27 ST. JOHNS 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7r 1976

hour. Apply to Administrative furnished apartment, carpeted, Eastman for his calls at home COMPLETE BODY WORK Help Wanted Services, Court House, St, garbage disposal? etc. Deposit Motorcycles and af the hospital, and for i Johns, 50-1-p-* required. 224-7179. 48-3-p-6" conducting the service, the' AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ladies of -the DeWitt Community MOTORCYCLE OWNERS - Church for serving the meal, 9 REGISTERED NURSES relatives, friends and neighbors Full 'and part-time positions Real Estate For good rates, (fair and fast BOB S AUTO BODY, INC. claim service, purchase your for * the 'flowers, cards, available' in modern 100-bed memorials^qnd food that was 800 N. Lansing * Phone 224-2921 acute, care hospital in mid- insurance from Reed Agency, FOR SALE — FARM LAND - FOR SALE — 1973 Villa Capri sent to our home. A special Michigan. Nearby both Detroiter Mobile Home, 12x65 108 W, Main St. in DeWitt. Must sell to settle estate. 104.5 Phone 669-7604. * 49-tf-l2 thanks to the Clinton County Recreational and educational with 7x12 ft. expando with (MINIMUM 10 WORDS) Sheriff's Posse, DeWitt City facilities. Starting rate acres located between St, Johns and Lansing, 80 acres tillable skirting and JOxlO utility shed. 3 WEEKS INSERTION Police Dept. and the other of­ $12,250.00 annually. Relocation Just like brand new. Can move ficers who participated in the FREE RENT TO jassistancebvailable. Personnel with tile and more than % mile FOR THE PRICE OF 2 frontage on DeWitt Road,'and or stay rented loE. Call between Farm Machinery 18 funeral service. Your though- Director, Carson City Hospital,, 8:30a.m. and 3:30 p.m. or after thoughtfulness and kindness Elm at Third St., Carson City also approximately 35 rods on DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED If Centerline Road. Asking 4:30,593-2570. 50-3-p-lO FOR SALE — International 16- will long be remembered. Michigan 48811. (517( 584-3131 The family of Jay W. Witt MO VE YOUR MOBILE HOME TO ST, JOHNS MOBILE y $90,000. Ph. 593-2153. 49-3-D-4 hole grain and fertilizer drill Ext. 286. 49-3-5-1 FOR SALE - Mobile Home, 2,00 COL. INCH 50-1-30 i with seed box. 4-row Ferguson HOME VILLAGE NOW! x 1974 New Moon 12x55, «2- front end cultivator for».a 165 MIDDLETON — 3 bedroom EXPERIENCED herdsman bedrooms, take over payments tractor. Ph. 224-4810. 50-1-p-lB SCHNEIDER — The family of WE WILL PAY MOVING COSTS, O ^ith current references. Paid home, attached 2-car garage on of $94.79 or pay off $5,400.\Call large corner lot. Call £824239 Ronald F. Schneider wishes to LARGE LOTS, PAVED RO^DS, CITY SEWER AND according to qualifications. 224-6429. 50-3-p-10 express their sincere thanks to ' for appointment. 36tf-4 WATER, NATURAL GAS House available. Ph. 224-3422, Farm Produce OR MAIL TO the hospitals, doctors, nurses, after 6 p.m. 50-3-p-l Clinton County Naws Lots for any size coach, 10-12-14 or Double Wide. We FOR SALE — Summer cottage WANTED — Cash for used Frs. Schmitt, Beahan and Mobile Homes 1970 & over. R & 120 East Walker St. Hankerd, the sisters, George will pour special pads for Double Wides. on 106-ft. lake front lot 3 miles St. JOhns, Mich. 4p879 HELP RANTED - Ad­ from Harrison. New well, H MOBILE HOMES 489-7888. FOR SALE — HAY, first cut­ Chapel of The Osgood Funeral ministrative Clerk, Clinton carpeted throughout, 3-piece 30-tf-10 ting, $1.25 a bale. Ph. 838-2538. DEADLINE: Home, Montcalm Co. Am­ County, Experienced person bulance Service, business bath, completely furnished. 50-3-p-19 EACH MONDAY wanted in Drain Commissioners $18,000-terms. Phone H.R. firms,' pallbearers, com­ Office. Responsible for all Green at 224-7160 or 83i2238. Automotive 1 P.M. mentator, mass servers, cooks, relatives, neighbors and in­ Clerical duties and will be 50-3-D-4 609 N. Morton expected to become familiar Cattle pomtment. We butcher on dividual friends who remem­ Phone 224-7913 Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef- with many phases of office FOR SALE — 2 Keystone rogue bered him In any way during his ,,, ~.,\ \. ',.Z..\,.t>t . •.'...... operations, public relations LAND CONTRACTS - To sell Pork. Halves and quartet's, also brief illness and death. seller's interest, write or call, wheels with G60 Daytona tires, FOR SALE — 4 cows and 4 ability. Prior office experience $125.00.224-4532. 49-3-p-ll retail cuts._ AlLmeals. MD& Everything was deeply ap­ LaNoble Realty Co., 1516 East heifers, due in May. Ph. 593- inspected. 'Vaughn's Meat necessary, ability to read legal' 2033. i 50-1-P-21 preciated. descriptions and maps and Michigan Ave., Lansing, FOR SALE — 1973 PICKUP Processing. West City Limits on Michigan 48912. Phone (517) Bussell Rd. just off M-57, 50-l-p-30 familiarity with Clinton County CHEVROLET, % ton, financing FOR SALE 12 Holstein Dairy 482-1637. Phone (517) 482-1637. available, 1112 N. Meridian Rd. Carson City. Phone 584-664Q., Agriculture very desirable, BROWN -1 wish to thank the* .alary range $3.49 to $4,14 per . 38-tf-4 Ovid, 834-5242. 48-3-p-ll Heifers. Phone (517) 593-2408. 50-3-1*21 FRESH MAPLE SYRUP - nurses and nurses aides, Rev. Gals. *k gals. qts.,' pints in. Carson, Congregators, my •_••••••••••••••§ 'FOR SALE - 1970 Oldsmobile t • In answer to • For Rent FOR SALE —13 head of cattle, stock\ Livingston Farms, 2224 relatives and friends for the 98. Power steering,, brakes, 600-700 lbs. 855-2027. 48-3-21 Livingston Rd., St. Johns Phone flowers, cards and visits while I • • i seats, windows, air con­ was in the hospital. ditioning, damaged fender and 224-3616. 49-tf-p29 '• your question J -FOR RENT — Two Bay Texaco FOR SALE — 24 Holstein Dairy ——u— Harry Brown USED EQUIPMENT li >'• YES, we PAY 5% S service stations, Main Street, trunk. Reasonable, call 224-7051 Cows. All cows from M.A.B.C. after 6. 46-tf-ll "FISH" IS brain food - get 50-1-P-30 5 ™ Ovid. Call 725-2033 or 723-1191. and AB.S stock. Have been smart. "FISHING" season is '. 50-1-P-6 Bangs and TB tested. Prefer to started. "STARVATION"-so HILL — Gene and Irene would • Daily Interest on J FOR SALE-1973 Vega Hatch­ sell as a herd. Phone 517-463- back, 4-speed, new .brakes, painful-so unnecessary, with like to thank their children, • Savings • KOR RENT — Furnished ef­ 5857. 48-3-D-21 fresh "FISH" AT BAY PORT" relatives, and friends for I.H. No. 606 - Gas-Sharp ficiency apartment with all snow tires," 24,000 mi., good FISH CO., Bay Port; Phone 517- I.H. No. 460 - Gas-Overhauled condition, $1,000. 593-2356. making their 47th anniversary g CENTRAL NATIONAL • utilities paid. Separate unit, 656-2121. 50-3-0-29^ party such a special one. A.C.WD45 single adults only, no pets. 50-1-p-ll Poultry "Hills" 50-1-P-30 • M.IU. Model R w/Loader South on US-27.224-7740. 48-3-D-6 BINGO - Holy Family Church. S BANK S There's no such thing as mm ™ 510MabbittRd.,pvid Mondays. social security on the wages of FOR SALE - LEGHORN & S St. Johns-Ovid • 7 p.m. ' 16-tf-29 • , COMBINES ' ; • 5 Southflata - Pawamo • ' sin ' ROCK HENS. 4-8 lbs., also Radio & TV _••••••••••••••_! F0H RENT ~ 1 bedroom Monarch electric range. Phone N ,an 1 No 975 w/2 Heads 587-6724. 50-1-D-22 AM LOOKING, FOR ALL • "•" M.°J < - . KINDS OF - POSTGARD3, nnuVnjiitlKrilAQ./Noi^5'W/2 Hea"ds' r > ..,(- i t^aii CLASSIFIED •+-H- Johnson, 5.B..E. .and,Pace.. NOW 'BOOKING orders and eSpSbiatfyoid bnks; iCyou'have f M ' ..I wi JIJ f . ' "' , ,'\iV,i •any tb sell'please contact the Complete accessories for' the 1 Several Pieces of Used Tillage Equipment h hatching Jumbo White Rocks serious C-Bers, 201 W. Steel. and Hot Shot Reds. Call 681- POSTCARD LADY 224-2361 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR! days or 224-7051 evenings. 394-3787. 36-tf-33 NEW DISCS, PLOWS & ROLLER HARROWS 2405. RAINBOW TRAIL 1 _ 14-tf-dh-29 -i • HATCHERY, ST. LOUIS, t IN STOCK Use This Classified Lifting For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms MICHIGAN. 44-tf-22 FOR SALE — Parts for all Probate Court electric shavers. Levey's HON TIMOTHY M. GREFN AUCTIONEER ELECTRICIANS LIQUID FUELS Jewelry, Elsie. l-tf-29 Judge of Probate Miscellaneous HELENA M. BURte Register of Probate AL GALLOWAY, AUC­ SCIIMITT ELECTRIC CO., SPACE LENTEN FISH FRY - April 9, 0W0SS0 IMPLEMENT CO, TIONEER,, Used Farm Residential - Commercial - FOR SALE — Kitchen cup 1976, 5:30-8:30 at Pewamo Wednesday, April 14,1976 Machinery & Parts- St. Industrial, 224-4277, 1002 E. FOR" boards, old fashioned style,. 1 United Methodist Church. Dora Loudenbeck-App. Adm. & 3495W.,M-21 0W0SS0 PHONE 723-7323 Johns. 224-1713. State St. oak with rolled front, $125.00 or 'Sponsored .by Wesley Guild. Heirs RENT other ones, $50.00. Ph. 838-2538. $2.00 adults, 1.50 children. ' . Eleanor Kramer - Lie. to Sell 50-3-P-27 SO-l-p-29 Pheba Sharp - Lie. to Sell SPACE FARM PARTY SUPPLIES SHADE TREES — White Birch FOR ALL AUCTION NEEDS — FOR FNDL-OVER-END DRAINAGE » ( andsugarmaple, 3 tb5 ft., $1.50. contact THELEN AUCTION Some sections are i covered ,D & B PARTY SHOPPE, Evergreens, flowering shrubs, 'SERVICE. Call 593-3426. with ice and snow at this time of RENT Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10 grape vines, berry plants, JAMES BURNHAM, Phone _ 20-32-p-29 year — and as usual many REFUSE SERVICE p.m. Mon„ Thurs., Fri. & rhubarb and asparagus roots. motorists will go slaying. St. Johns 224-4045, Rl, St. Sat., 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 224-N. Largest selection in central Johns. Clinton. Michigan. Big 36th anniversary Card of Thanks 30 License Refuse Service AUTOMOTIVE sale. Bargain prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 2 miles north of CEDARP0STS f SPACE FERTILIZERS PLUMBING i Shepardsville, 49-3-p-27 WITT — We wish-to express our Cut To Any Size ZEEB FERTILIZERS, sincere thanks to all who helped, St. Johns, Eureka FOR Minimum Delivery — 400 JO Everj thing for the soil, St. Wanted in any way during the illness , RENT Johns 224-:i234, Ashley 347- SPACE and loss of our husband, father 517-426-8590 OvidL Elsie and ' 3571. Miscellaneous and brother. To Rev. Murl BOB'S AUTO BODY, FOR TIMBER WANTED — Logs and Bannister Area. -^ Complete Collision Service, Standing timber. Logs delivered 224-2921, 800 N. Lansing. FINANCIAL RENT to our yard. DEVEREAUX SAWMILL, INC./ 2872 N. COMMERCIAL & CONTAINER SERVICE / C'&D CHEVROLET CO., CAPITOL SAVINGS & Hubbardston Rd., Pewamo, New & Used Cars, Elsie 862- LOAN ASSOC, 222 N. Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or WH,P 1HI)0. You can't do better Clinton, 224-2:104, Safety for HIP UNFUTIOl N HON W RESTAURANT 593-2552. 40-tf-28 PHONE 834-5539 ^ anywhere. Savings since 1890. 0 SOMEPLACE ELSE WANTED TO BUY - Wanted, INSULATE AND SAVE EGAN FORD SALES, INC., Dining & Cocktails Antique quilts and quilt tops. 4007 Carland Rd. 200 W. Uigham, phone 224- FLORISTS Ph. 224-3072; S. US-27 Prefer hand sewn but will \ 2285. .Pinto-Ford-Maverick- consider machine sewn. Call Torino-Mustang. Elsie.! < Say it with Quality flowers between 10 & 5 Tuesday through Do Your Own With Our Equipment * from WOODBURY'S Saturday. 627-7722. 50-3-p-28 •For thf Best Buy In New & FLOWER SHOP, 321 N. ROOFING Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. Used Chcvrolets see WANTED — BABY SITTING in Gall 875-3158 For An Appointment l EDINGER CHEVROLET, my licensed home. Contact lone IH 16 Ft, Wheel Drag „ Fowler, phone 593-2100. STORM DAMAGE? I .Whitney at 710 E. Higham, St. M.F. Super 90 Diesel W/18.4 x 30 Tires' FOODS Repair all roofs, ehves Johns. 48-3-p-28 M.F. 16 Ft. Wing Type Field Cultivator, 3 Point Hitch IIETTLER'S MOTOR troughlng. Free estimates, BUERGE ELECTRIC HEAT & INSULATION Tripl? K18 Ft. Wing Field Cultivator, Hydrallic Fold SALES, 24 !Ir. Wrecker ANDY'S IGA, St." Johfis, guaranteed work. Gall 332- M.F. 760 SP Combine W/20 Ft. Table & 6-Row Service, Good Used Trucks. Home Baked Bread, Pies, 8719 anytime.. Notice 744 S. Elm, Ithaca > . Corn Head, 1 Yr. Old. . i Cookies, Choice Meats, FARMALL No. 400 Gas W/Fast Hitch & TA Carry-out service. W/14.9 x 38 Tires ' CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND Ford No. 417 Mounted Plow VACUUM SALES PROCESSING, by ap- CLEANERS USED EQUIPMENT IH No. 50 2-Row Chopper INSURANCE KIRBY CENTER, VACUUM » _ A.C. 12 Ft. Wheel Disc 1-M.F. 8-Row Rear Cultivator SALES AND SERVICE. New J.D. * G. Tractor w/Starter & Lights 'SPACE Automobile Coverage - Fire Speedy 200 Gal. 3 Pt. Hitch Sprayer & Rebuilt Kirby's. Good J.D. 2020 Gas Tractor w/J.D. 47 Loader Insurance - General selection of other makes. 705 SIMON'S J.D. Model 630 6-Row Cultivator ,VFQR Casualty, ALLABY- N. US 27, St. Johns. 224-7222. FARMALL No. 1456 Diesel Yractdr w/Cab 2 - I.H. 6-Row Cultivators RREWRAKER, INC, 108->£ PLANING Radio, Dual Wheels, Dual Hydraulic Controls. f-J.D.F145- 5x16 Plow N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, J.D. (VanBrunt) 15 Hole Grain Drill I.H. 12 Ft. Wheel Disc - New Blades .,•' RENT Phone 224-H258. ' MILL J.D. 894AN Planter 8-Row w/Transport Gehl Grinder-Mixer WESTERN J!b. No. 186W 6:Row Planter w/No. 71 Badgei\16 Ft. Forage Box W/10 Ton Running Gear, CREDIT BUREAU JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS OF; Planting Units for Corn, Beans & Sugar Beets • & 3 Beaters ' '• TRUCK, PICKUP, HAY M.F. 46 6-Row Planter LEVEY'S JEWELRY, SPACE J.D. 184 4-Rtfvv Planter wVNo. 71 Planting - AND GRAIN RACKS, Farnlall No. 450 Gas W/Fast Hitch & TA- Clinton County CREDIT Orange Blossom diamond Units for'Com, Beans, & Sugar Beets FOR Case No. 310 W/Loader BUREAU, Phone 22-1-2391, rings, Bulova & Accutron FORAGE BOXES, BUNK GLEANER A-2 Combine w/11 ft. Grain Platform, Credit Reports -.Collections. FEEDERS, PORTABLE M.F. No. 40 Industrial W/Loader, Instant Reverse v Watches. Elsfcr 8B2-4300. BENT w/Bean Header and Pickup - •L CATTLE MANGEP.S AND J.D. 14 Ft. Wheel Disc DRUGS TO PLACE YOUR ACCESSORIES. CUSTOM ft John Deere Sales & Service WOODWORKING. Call 1365 E.MonroG Road " St, Louis,Mich. PARK'S RBXALL DRUGS. PROFESSIONAL Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 268 S.HENDERSON Phr 681-8771 Ph. 681-2440 Sattler & Son, Inc. p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5-7 LISTING IN THIS 224-2361 FOWLER, MICHIGAN p.m. DIRECTORY PHONli (AREA 517) Phone 236-7280 Mid dip ton 5932000 LAEf HEMS INC.

,\ April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN . 9A NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION

( \ • i''. t . : .1' TUESDAY, MAY 18,1976

>- •MM

before a notary public or other officer REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION and REGISTERING legally authorized to administer oaths and with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the Public Acts of 1954 As Amepded for the in the registration book. from Ihe Township, City or Village in Presidential such of the qualified electors in said returning such registration cards to the undersigned clerk, will upon any day, purpose of REVIEWING the ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE which his legal residence Is located, may legally authorized lo administer oaths and PRIMARY ELECTION TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as Clerk of the Township, City or Village cxceptSunday and a legal holiday, the day REGISTRATION and REGISTERING PERSONAL APPLICATION be registered prior to the close of returning such registration cards lo (he Tuesday, May IX, 1976 SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. before the close' of office hours on Ihe last or any regular or special election or such of Ihe qualified electors in said PROCEDURE-Section 504. registration before any election or Clerk of the Township, City or Village primary election, receive for registration TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as To the qualified electors of the The name of no person but an ACTUAL day of registration prior to any election or Any elector who is unable to make a primary election by securing from the before the close or office hours on Ihe last * tTTYOFDEWlTT RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of primary election. The notary public or the name of any legal voter in said SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. day of registration prior to any election or Township, City or Village not already personal application for registration Clerk of the Township, City or Village in Clinton County, Michigan registration, and entitled urfder the other officer administering the oath shall The name of no person but an ACTUAL primary election. The_ notary' public or sign his name on the line for the signature registered who may APPLY TO ME RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of because of physical disability or absence which Is located his legal residence, Notice fahereb y given that in conformity Constitution, if remaining such resident, to other officer administering the oath bliall with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the vote at the next election, shall be entered ni the registration officer and designate PERSONALLY for such registration. registration, and entitled under the from Ihe Township, City or Village In duplicate registration cards and executing undersigned clerk, will upon any day, In the registration book. his title. Notice is hereby given that I will beat: Constitution, If remaining such resident, to which his legal residence is located, may in duplicate the registration affidavit sign his name on the line for the signature except Sunday and a legal holiday, Ihe day Carter Funeral Home, Elsie vote at the next election, shall be entered be registered prior to the close of before a notary public or other officer nf the registration officer and designate ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE LYOLAD.DUNKEL of any regular or special election or MONDAY, APItIL 19, I97G - LAST DAY in the registration book. registration before any election or legally authorized to administer oaths and his title. PERSONAL APPLICATION ClerkofsaidTownship primary election, receive for registration PROCEDURE-Seclion 5C4. From 8 o'clock a m. until 8 o'clock p.m. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE primary election by securing from the reluming such registration cards to the ihe name of any legal voter in said MANLEYHUNT Any elector who is unable to make a The 30th day preceding said Election as PERSONAL APPLICATION Clerk of the Township. City or Village in Clerk of the Township, City or Village Township, City or Village not already personal application for registration Dated: April 7, 1976 provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, PROCEDURE-Section 504. ClerkofsaidTownship registered who may APPLY TO ME Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the which is located his legal residence, before the close of office hours on the last because or physical disability or absence Any elector who is unable to make a day of registration prior to any election or PERSONALLY for such registration. purpose of REVIEWING the personal application Tor registration duplicate registration cards and executing Trom the Township, City or Village In primary election. The notary public or Notice Is hereby given that I will beat; which his legal residence is located, may REGISTRATION and REGISTERING because of physical disability or absence in duplicate the registration affidavit Dated: April 7, 1976 114 E. Main Slreet, DeWltl he registered prior to the close of REGISTRATION NOTICE such of the qualified electors in said Trom the Township, City or Village In before a notary public or other oTticer other officer administering Die oath shall MONDAY, APRIL (9, 1376 - LAST DAY registration before any election or Presidential TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as which his legal residence is located, may legally authorized to administer oaths and sign his name on the line for the signature From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. PRIMARY ELECTION SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. be registered prior lo the close of of the registration officer and designate The 30th day preceding said Election as primary election by securing from the reluming such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in Tuesday. May IK, 1970 The name of no person but an ACTUAL registration before any election or Clerk of Ihe Township, City or Village his title. provided by Section 438, Act No. 116, primary election by securing from the which is located 'his legal residence, To the qualified electors of the RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of before the close of office hours on the last Public Acts or 1S54 As Amended tor the duplicate registration cards and executing DALLAS TOWNSHIP Clerk of the Township, City or Village in REGISTRATION NOTICE purpose of REVIEWING Ihe registration, and entitled under the day of registration prior to any election or in duplicate the registration affidavit Clinton County, Michigan Constitution, if remaining such resident, to which is located his legal residence, Presidential, REGISTRATION and REGISTERING duplicate registration cards and executing primary election. The notary public or PORTER MARTIN such of the qualified electors in said before a notary public or other officer Notice is hereby given that in conformity vote at the next election, shall be entered PRIMARY ELECTION legally authorized to administer oaths and with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the in the registration book. En duplicate the registration affidavit other officer administering the oath shall ClerkofsaidTownship Tuesday,MaylK,l97fi TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as before a notary public or other officer SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. - returning such registration cards to the undersigned clerk, will upon any day, ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE sign his name on the line for the signature To the qualified electors of the Clerk of the Township, City or Village except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day legally authorized to administer oaths and of Ihe registration officer and designate WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP The name of no person but an ACTUAL PERSONAL APPLICATION reluming such registration cards to the RESIDENT n[ the precinct at the time of before the close of office hours on the last of any regular, or special election or FROCEDURE-Section 504. his title. Clinton County, Michigan day of registration prior to any election or primary election, receive for registration Clerk or the Township, City or Village Dated: April 7, 1976 Notice is hereby given that in conformity registration, and entitled under the Any elector who is unable to make a before the close or office hours on the last {'(institution, if remaining such resident, to primary election. The notary public or Ihe name of any legal voter In said with (he "Michigan Election Law," I, the other officer administering the oath shall Township, City or Village not already personal application Tor registration • day of registration prior to any election or vote at the next election, shall be entered because of physical disability or absence primary election. The notary public or undersigned clerk, will upon any day. in Ihe registration book. sign his name on the line for the signature registered who may APPLY TO ME PAULE.GRAFF.JR. except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day iff ihe registration officer and designate PERSONALLY for such registration. from the Township, City or Village in other officer administering the oath shall which his legal residence is located, may sign his name on (he line for the signature ClerkofsaidTownship REGISTRATION NOTICE of any regular or special election or his title. primary election, receive for registration ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE Notice Is hereby given that I will be at: be registered prior to the close of of the registration officer and designate Presidential PERSONAL APPLICATION liaiSW.Second. Fowler registration before any election or his title. PRIMARY ELECTION the name of any legal voter in said PROCEDURE-Section 504. RUDOLPH MOHNKE MONDAY. APRIL ill, 1976 - LAST DAY primary election by securing from the Dated: April 7, 1976 Tucsday,Mayl8,1376 Township,* City or Village not already Clerk of said Township From 8 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p.m Clerk of the Township, City or Village in To the qualified electors of (he registered' who may APPLY TO ME Any elector who is unable to make a The 30th day preceding said Election as personal application for registration which Is located his legal residence, RILEY TOWNSHIP PERSONALLY for such registration.. Dated: April 7, 1976 provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, duplicate registration cards and executing VERN UPTON Notice fa hereby given that I will beat: because of physical disability or absence Public Acts or 1954 As Amended for the Clinton County, Michigan from the Township, City or Village in In duplicate the registration affidavit ClerkofsaidTownship Notice is hereby given that In conformity- My home on Clark & Francis Rd. purpose of REVIEWING ' the before a notary public or other officer MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY which his legal residence is located, may REGISTRATION and REGISTERING with Ihe "Michigan Election Law," I, the be registered prior to the close of REGISTRATION NOTICE legally authorized lo administer oaths and REGISTRATION NOTICE undersigned clerk, will upon any day, From 8 o'clock a m. unttl-8 o'clock p m. such of Ihe qualified electors in said returning such registration cards to the Presidential The 30th day preceding said Election as registration before any election or Presidential TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as Dated: April 7, 197G except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day primary election by securing from the PRIMARY ELECTION Clerk or the Township, City or Village PRIMARY ELECTION provided by Section 498, Act 'No. 116, SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. before the close of office hours on the last of any regular or special election or Clerk or the Township, City or Village in Tuesday, May IK, 1316 Tuesday, May 18,1976 primary election, receive for registration Public Acts of 1354 As AmendetUor the which is located his legal residence, The name of no person but an ACTUAL day of registration prior to any election or To the qualified electors of the of, REVIEWS To the qualified electors of the primary election. The notary public or the name of any ^'^^^^^Sm duplicate registration cards and executing' , ., , BATH TOWNSHIP RESIDENT of Ihe precinct at the time of ....j.OLtyETOWNSHIP f fither.qfffcer.adminlsterjng the. oath shall Township, City, or Village notkln^u* -t residence, Tuesday.May IH.I9JG registered who may APPLY TO ME provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, which his legal residence is located, may duplicate registration cards and executing PERSONALLY for such registration. Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the registration, and entitled under the Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the To the qualified electors oflhe Constitution, if remaining such resident, to be registered prior lo |he close of purpose of REVIEWING the In duplicate the registration affidavit EAGLE TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that I will be at: purpose of REVIEWING the registration before any election t>r before a notary public or other officer REGISTRATION and REGISTERING vote at Ihe next election, shall be entered REGISTRATION and REGISTERING Clinton County, Michigan 7714 Welling ltd., SI, Johns In the registration book. primary election by securing from the REGISTRATION NOTICE such of the qualified electors in said legally authorized to administer oaths and MONDAY, APItIL 19, ID76 - LAST DAY such of Ihe qualified electors in said Clerk of the Township, City or Village In TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as returning such registration cards to the Notice is hereby given that in conformity TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE which fa located his legal residence, Presidential From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. PERSONAL APPLICATION SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor, Clerk of the Township, City or Village with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the The 30th day preceding said Election as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. duplicate registration cards and executing PRIMARY ELECTION before the close of office hours on Ihe last PROCEDURE-Section 504, Tuwday.MaylH.197G undersigned clerk, will upon any day, provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, in duplicate the registration affidavit The name of no person but an ACTUAL day uf registration prior to any election or The name or no person but an ACTUAL Any elector who Is unable lo make a before a notary public or other officer To the qualified electors of the RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of cxceptSunday anda legal holiday, the day Public. Acts of 1S54 As Amended tor the RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of primary election. The notary public or nf any regular or special election or purpose of REVIEWING the personal application for registration legally authorized to administer oaths and CITYOFST.JGHNS registration, and entitled under the other officer administering the oath shall registration, and entitled under the because of physical disability or absence returning such registration cards to the Clinton County, Michigan Constitution, If remaining such resident, to primary election, receive for registration REGISTRATION and REGISTERING Constitution, ir remaining such resident, to sign his name on the line Tor the signature such of the qualified electors in said from the Township, City or Village in Clerk or the Township, City or Village Notice is hereby given that in conformity vote at the next election, shall be entered of the registration officer and designate Ihe name of any legal voter in said vote at the next election, shall be entered which his legal residence Is located, may before the close of office hours on the last with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the In Ihe registration book. TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as In the registration book. his title, Township. City or Village not Already SHALL PROPERLY apply tlierefor. be registered prior to the close of day of registration prior to any election Or undersigned clerk, will upon any day, ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE registered who may APPLY TO ME ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE registration before any election or primary election. The notary public or except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day PERSONAL APPLICATION PERSONALLY Tor such registration. The name of no person but an ACTUAL PERSONAL APPLICATION primary election by securing from the other officer administering the oath shall of any regular or special election or PROCEDURE-Seclion 504. JOSEPHINE CGOERGE RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of PROCEDURE-Section 504. Clerk of the Township, City or Village in sign his name on Ihe line for the signature primary election, receive for registration Notice is hereby given that I will beat: Any elector who is unable to make a ClerkofsaidTownship registration, and entitled under the Any elector who is unable to make a which fa located his legal residence, or the registration officer and designate the name of any legal voter In said personal application for registration My home at corner of Constitution, If remaining such resident, to personal application for registration duplicate registration cards and executing his title. Township, City or Village not already because of physical disability or absence Dated: April 7, 1976 GRAND RIVER AND M-100 vote at Ihe next election, shall be entered because of physical disability or absence in duplicate the registration affidavit registered who may APPLY TO ME from Ihe Township, City or Village fn MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1S7B - LAST DAY in the registration book. from the* Township, City or Village in before a notary public or other officer PERSONALLY for such registration. which his legal residence is located, may legally authorized to administer oaths and which his legal residence is located, may From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE ' MILDRED E MCDONOUGH Notice is hereby given that I will beat: be registered prior to the close of PERSONAL APPLICATION be registered prior lo the close of returning such registration cards to the REGISTRATION NOTICE The Mill day preceding said Election as registration before any election or Clerk of the Township, City or Village Clerk of said Township City Hall, St. Johns registration before any election or Presidential provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, PROCEDURE-Section 504. MONDAY. APItIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY primary election by securing from the primary election by securing from the before Ihe close of office hours on the last PRIMARY ELECTION Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the Any elector who is unable ^to make a From 8 o'clock ajn. until a o'clock p,m. Clerk of the Township, City or Village in personal application for registration Clerk of the Township, City or Village in day of registration prior to any election or The 30th day preceding said Election as which is located his legal residence, Tuesday. May 18,197B purpose of REVIEWING the which is located his legal residence, primary election. The notary public or Dated: April 7, 197G To the qualified electors of the because of physical disability or absence provided by Section 438, Act No. 116, duplicate registration cards and executing REGISTRATION and REGISTERING from ihe Township, City or Village in duplicate registration cards and executing other officer administering (he oath shall Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the in duplicate the registration affidavit DEWITT TOWNSHIP .such of Jhe qualified electors in said which his legal residence is located, may in duplicate Ihe registration affidavit sign his name on the line Tor the signature purpose of REVIEWING the before a notary public or other officer Clinton County, Michigan be registered prior lo Ihe close or before a notary public or other officer of (he registration officer and designate Notice is hereby given that in conformity TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as legally authorized lo administer oaths and his title. REGISTRATION and REGISTERING legally authorized to administer oaths and SHALlTPROPERLY apply therefor. registration before any election or Mich of the qualified electors In said reluming such registration cards to Ihe with (he "Michigan Election Law," I, the primary election by securing from the returning such registration cards to the Clerk of thr Township, City or Village TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as Clerk of the Township, City or Village undersigned clerk, will upon any day, The name of no person but an ACTUAL Clerk of the Township, City or Village in REGISTRATION NOTICE SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. before the close of office hours on the last except Sunday and a lepl holiday, the day which Is located his legal residence, before the close of office hours on the last VICTOR HOPP RESIDENT of the precinct at Ihe time of day of registration prior to any election or Presidential day of registration prior to any election or" of any regular or special election or duplicate registration cards and executing ClerkofsaidTownship PRiMAHY ELECTION The name of no person but an ACTUAL primary election. The notary public or primary election, receive for registration registration, and entitled under the primary election, The notary public or RESIDENT of Ihe precinct at the time of In duplicate the registration affidavit Tucsday,May1H,1976 oil *r ofRcer administering the oath shall Ihe name of any legal voter in said Constitution. If remaining such resident, lo before a notary public or other officer other officer administering the oath shall registration, and entitled under the sign his name on the line for the signature vote at the next election, shall be entered sign his name on the line for the signature To ihe qualified electors of the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to Township, City or Village not already legally authorized to administer oaths and Dated: April 7,1976 WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP of the registration officer and designate registered who may APPLY TO ME In the registration book. returning such registration cards to the of the registration officer and designate vote at the next election, shall be entered his title. his title. Clinton County, Michigan ' In the registration book. PERSONALLY for such registration. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE .Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last Notice is hereby given that in conformity Notice is hereby given that I will be at: PERSONAL APPLICATION with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE 7H0E.WIelandHd. day of registration prior to any election or PERSONAL APPLICATION JUNE F. BURNETT PHOCEDURE-Section SM. primary election. The notary public or undersigned clerk, will upon any day, PROCEDURE-Section 5M. Clerk of said Township MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY NEILHARTE REGISTRATION NOTICE except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. Any elector who is unable to make a other officer administering the oath shall An> elector who Is unable to make a personal application for registration sign his name on the line for the signature ClerkofsaidTownship Presidential nf any regular or special election or Dated: April 7. 1976 The 30th day preceding said Election as PRIMARY ELECTION primary election, receive for registration pc'rsona) application for registration provided by Section 498, Act No, 116, because of physical disability or absence or the registration officer and designate because of physical disability or absence his title. Tuesday.May 18,1976 Ihe name or any legal voter in said from the Township, City or Village in Public AcbW 1954 As Amended for the from Ihe Township, City or'Village in Township, City or Village not already purpose 'of REVIEWING the which his legal residence Is located, may Dated: April 7, 1976 To the qualified electors of the which his legal residence is located, may VICTOR TOWNSHIP registered who may APPLY TO ME lie registered prior to the .close of REGISTRATION and REGISTERING he registered prior to the close of PERSONALLY for such registration. REGISTRATION NOTICE such of Ihe qualified electors in said ONALEEMANEVAL Clinton County, Michigan registration before any election or Presidential registration before' any election or Notice fahereb y given Dial 1 will beat: primary election by securing from the TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as primary election by securing from the ClerkofsaidTownship Notice is hereby given that in conformity , My home In Westphalia PRIMARY ELECTION SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. Clerk of Ihe Township, City or Village In Tuesday, May 18,1976 ' Clerk of the Township, City or Village in with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the MONDAY. APRIL 13, 197G - LAST DAY which is located his legal residence, The name of no person bul an ACTUAL undersigned clerk, will upon any day, From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m, duplicate registration cards and executing To the qualified electors of the RESIDENT of the precinct at the lime of which is .located his legal residence, REGISTRATION NOTICE BINGHAM TOWNSHIP duplicate registration cards and executing Presidential exceptSundayandalega.Iholiday,lheday N The 30th day preceding said Election as In duplicate the registration affidavit registration, and entitled under the Dated: April 7,1976 provided by Section 498, Act No. 110. before a notary public or other officer Clinton County, Michigan Constitution, Ifremalnlngsuch resident, to in duplicate the registration affidavit PRIMARY ELECTION of any regular or special election or legally authorized to administer oaths and Notice Is hereby given that in conformity primary election, receive for registration Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the vote at the next election, shall be entered liefore a notary public or other officer Tuesday, May IK, 1376 purpose of REVIEWING the returning such registration cards to Ihe with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the in the registration book. , legally authbrlzed to administer oaths and To thequalifled electors of the Ihe name of any legal voter in said undersigned clerk, will upon any day, REGISTRATION and REGISTERING Clerk of Ihe Township, City or Village ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE reluming such registration cards to Ihe OVID TOWNSHIP Township, City or Village not already before the close of office hours on the last except Sunday and a lepl holiday, the day such or Ihe qualified electors in sold PERSONAL APPLICATION Clerk of the Township, City or Village Clinton County, Michigan registered who may APPLY TO ME TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE AB day of registration prior to any election or of any regular or special election or PROCEDURE-Seclion 504. primary election. The notary public or primary election, receive for registration before the close of office hours on the last REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that In conformity PERSONALLY for such registration. SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. Any elector who is unable to make a day of registration prior lo any election or The name of no person but an ACTUAL other officer administering the oath shall the name of any legal voter in said personal "application for registration Presidential with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the Notice is hereby given that | will be at: sign his name on ihe line for Ihe signature Township.;, City or Village not already primary election. Tlie notary public or undersigned clerk, will upon any day, 7154 Parker Rd„ Ulngsburg RESIDENT of the precinct at the lime of of the registration officer and designate because of physical disability or absence PRIMARY ELECTION registration1, and entitled under'the registered who may APPLY TO ME from the Township, City or Village In other officer administering the oath shall Tuesday, May 18, 1976 cxceptSunday and a legal holiday* the day MONDAY. APRIL 19. 1976 - LAST DAY his title. PERSONALLY for such registration, Constitution, if remamingsuch residerit, to which his legal residence is located, may sign his name nn the line for the signature To thequalifled electors of the of any regular or special election or From 8 o'clock a.m. until B o'clock p,m. Noticeb hereby given that I will be at: of Ihe registration officer and designate vote at the next election, shall be entered be registered prior to the close of LEBANONTOWNSHIP primary election, receive for registration The 30th day preceding said Election as in the registration book, Bingham Townshlpllall registration before any election or his title. BRUCE WOOD MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY Clinton County,Michigan Ihe name nf any legal voter In said provided by Section 498, Act No. 11G, ELECTOR * UNABLE TO MAKfc primary election by securing from Ihe PERSONAL APPLICATION Clerk of said City From 8 o'clock ajn, until 8 o'clock p.m. Clerk of the Township, City or Village in ' Notice Is hereby given that in conformity Township, City or Village not already Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the The 30th day preceding said Election as ALICE SULLIVAN with the "Michigan Election Law." I, the registered who may APPLY TO ME purpose of REVIEWING Ihe PROCEDURE-Section 504. which is located his legal residence, Any elector who is unable to make d Dated: April 7.1976 provided by Section 498, Act No. 110, duplicate registration cards ana executing ClerkofsaidTownship undersigned clerk, will upon any day, PERSONALLY for such registration. REGISTRATION and REGISTERING Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for Ihe personal application Tor registration in duplicate the registration affidavit except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Notice is hereby given that I will beat; such of the qualified electors in said purpose of REVIEWING the Dated: April 7.1976 because of physical disability or absence before a notary public or other officer of any regular, or special election or USE. Elm St., Ovid TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as Trom the Township, City or Village (n REGISTRATION and REGISTERING legally authorized to administer oaths and s such of the qualified electors in said primary election, receive for registration MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. which his legal residence is located, may REGISTRATION NOTICE returning such registration cords to the be registered prior to tie close or Presidential TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as Clerk of Ihe Township, City or Village the name of any legal voter in satd From 8 o'clock ajn, until & o'clock p.m. The name of no person but on ACTUAL PRIMARY ELECTION SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. REGISTRATION NOTICE Township, City or Village not already The 30th day preceding said Election as RESIDENT of Ihe precinct at the time of registration j before any election, or before Ihe close of office hours on the last Presidential primary election by securing from Ihe Tuesday. May 18.1976 The name of no person but an ACTUAL day of registration prior to any election or registered who may APPLY TO ME provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, registration, and entitled under the To the qualified electors of the RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of PRIMARY ELECTION Constitution, it remaining such resldcnUto Clerk of Ihe-Townshfp, City or Village in primary election. The notary public or PERSONALLY for GUch registration, Public Acts of 1954 AB Amended for the which fa .located his legal residence, registration, and entitled under the .Tuesday, May IK, 1076 Vote at the next election, shall be entered HENGA1.TOWNSHIP other officer administering the oath shall To the qualified electors of the Noticetsherebyglventhatlwitibeat: purpose of REVIEWING the duplicate registration cards and executing Clinton County, Michigan Constitution, if remaining such resident, to sign his name on the line for the signature in Ihe registration book. vote at the next election, shall be entered ESSEX TOWNSHIP * * My home on W. Colony Rd, REGISTRATION and REGISTERING in duplicate the registration affidavit Notice is hereby given (bat In conformity of the registration officer and designate before a notary public or other officer with the "Michigan Election Law," I, Ihe - In ihe registration book. Clinton County, Michigan MONDAY, APRIL IB, 1976 - LAST DAY such of the qualified electors In said ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE his title. , Notice is hereby giveri that In conformity legally authorized to administer oaths arid undersigned clerk, will upon any day, ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as PERSONAL APPLICATION with the "Michigan Election Law," 1, the reluming such registration cards to the except Sunday and a legal holiday, ihe day PERSONAL APPLICATION DONNASYVERSON 1 the 30th day preceding said Election as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. PROCEDURE-Section 504, PROCEDURE-Scctlon 504, Cleric of satd Township undersigned clerk, Will upon any day, Clerk offthe Township, City m Village nf any regular or special election or provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, The name of no person but an ACTUAL Any elector who Is unable to make a before the close of office hours ori the IdsJ primary election, receive tor registration Any elector who Is unable to make a Except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Dated: April 7,1976 of any regular or special election of Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for the RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of personal application for registration day of .registration prior to any eleef ton or ihe name of any legal voter in said personal application for registration purpose- of REVIEWING the registration, find entitled under the because of physical disability or absence betausc of physical disability or absence primary election, receive for registration primary election, The notary public or Township, 'City or Village not already REGISTRATION and REGISTERING Constitution, if remaining such resident, to from Ihe Township, City or Village in other officer administering the oath shall registered whojnay APPLY TO ME from Ihe Township. City or Village In .Ihe name of any legal voter In said Township, City 'or Village not already vote at Ihe next election, shall be entered which his legal residence Is located, may sigit his name on Ihe line tor the signature l*ERSONALLY for such registration. which MB legal residence Is .located, may such .of the qualified electors In said be registered prior to the close of REGISTRATION NOTICE •registered who may APPLY TO. ME TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE as In the registration book, be registered prior to the close of nf the-registration officer and designate Notice is hereby given that Iwlll beat: registration before any election or jiis title. G3SttV,ParkiKd.,SLJohi» registration before any election or Presidential PERSONALLY for such registration, SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE Notice Is hereby given that 1 Wilt beat: primary election by securing from the MONDAY. ,\PHII. 19. »7lt - LAST CAY primary election by securing from Ihe PRIMARY ELECTION The name of no person, but an ACTUAL PERSONAL APPLICATION Tuesday, May 18,1MB ' My bomeal Route l,SI. Johns Clerk of the Township, City or Village in WALTER KE1LEN From 6 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. Clerk of Ihe Township, City or Village In RESIDENT of the precinct al the time of PtlOCEDURE-Sectlon 504. S which la located his legal residence, To (he qualified electors of the MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1976 - LAST DAY which fa located his legal residence* The 30th day preceding said Election as Any elector who is unable to make a Clerk of said Township explicate registration cards and executing DUPLA1N TOWNSHIP Prom 8 o'clock a.m, until 8 o'clock p.m. registration, and entitled tinder the duplicate registration cards and executing provided by Section 498, Act No. tie. ConatlluUon, Ifremalnlngsuch resident, to personal application for registration Public Acts of 1954 As Amended for Ihe In duplicate the registration affidavit Clinton County (Michigan the 30th day preceding said Election as In duplicate Ihe registration affidavit purpose hf REVIEWING lha before a notary ptibHc or other officer Notice is hereby given that In conformity 'provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Vote at the next election, shall be entered because of physical disability or absence Dated: April 7,1976 1OA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7,1976 and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., She resided all her life In the Lansing, a brother, Edward Po a Merle Green of Elsie and Mr, Forrest Inks Howard G. Tobias Bannister and Elsie area and Roman Thelen Long of Arizona, and several i Obituaries ELSIJ°lE (c) -Funera"l *l service s and Mrs, Charles Gill of Chapin. ELSIE (c) - Funeral services ' ELSIE (c) - Funeral services was married to Irving Deming Funeral services for Roman nieces and nephews. for Joe Pontack of 153 E. Pine Arrangements were by Carter for Forrest Inks of ^Alma were for Howard G. Tobias of 19754 S. in Bannister, Feb. 16, 19U. He J. Thelen, 73, of Rte 1, Box 30, St., Elsie were held Tuesday, Funeral Home. held last week from Moody' Chapin Road, Elsie were held died in June 1952. Fowler were held Tuesday, Dale Doyen April 6,1976, at the Most Holy 1 Martin Kusnier March 9 from th& St, Cyril's Wolfel Funeral Home with" Tuesday, March 9 from the Surviving Mrs.Demingare: a Dale M. Doyen, 66, of 229 E. in Bannister burial in Riverside Cemetery, Carter Funeral Home with son, Leo Deming of Carland; Trinity Catholic Church in Front, Ovid, died Wednesday, with the Rev. Fr, Max Frego Joe F. AAalek ' Elsie where he had lived in the burial in Wildwood Cemetery. three daughters: Mrs. Erwin Fowler. Rev. Father Eugene March 31, 1976, in Owosso ELSIE (c) -Funeral services officiating and Rosary at the Carland - Elsie area during his The Rev. Charles Cowley of- (Vera) Cannon of Ovid, Mrs. Hengesbach officiated and following a short illness. ELSIE (c) - Funeral services 1 ficiated.v interment was in Holy Trinity for Martin Kusnier, 89, of 8104 Carter Funeral Home on . early years. Death was at­ Harold (Arlene) Irrer of St. Born Aug. 8,1909 in Ovid, he West Henderson Road, Elsie, Monday night and burial at for Joe F. Malek, GO, of 3040 tributed to a heart attack, He Mr. Tobias died Friday at Johns and Mrs. Cecil (Joyce), • Cemetery. Prayers were said Epton Road, Henderson were each day at the Goerge Chapel^ was the son of Elmer and Cora were held at St. Cyril's Catholic Riverside Cemetery. was 71, Carsdn City Hospital where he Pugh of Elsie; a sister, Mrs. (Dailey) Doyen. He graduated Church in Bannister Friday, held Monday, March 8 at the Mr. Inks was married to the had been ill the past five years' Ray Peters of Elsie; seven of Osgood Funeral Home in Mr. Pontack passed away Carter Funeral Home with the grandchildren and six great Fowler. from Ovid High School and March 6 with burial in St, Paul's Saturday at the Owosso former Lady Cook of Bannister but hospitalized the past-two worked 23 years at Moore Cemetery, Owosso, The Rev. Rev. David Litchfield of­ in 1930, a sister of Mrs, Lewis Weeks. • Grandchildren. Born July 2, 1902 in. West­ Memorial Hospital, where he ficiating. Burial was made in Chevrolet and opened the Ovid Fr. Max Frego officiated. had been a patient for eight Walling of Elsie. Mr. Tobias was born Pec, 14, phalia, he was the son of Peter Texaco station in 1962. Arrangements were made by North Star Cemetery. 1901 in Chesaning. He resided at Anna Milkulka and Rosalie (Kolp) Thelen. He Carter's Funeral Home in Elsie days. He was born Dec. 12,1904 On Sept 23,1933 in Alma, he in Galitzin, Pa., and resided Mr. "Malek suffered a heart Margie Loynes ' the present address for 46 years ELSIE (c) - Funeral services attended parochial school and with a rosary recited Thursday attack at his home and was and was married to Minnie on May 4, 1927 in Fowler, he N married Juanita Halker, He evening. most of his life in this area, the ELSIE (c) - Funeral services for Mrs, Anna Milkulka of 324 E. was a resident of Ovid all of his past four years at the Elsie pronounced dead on arrival at Bovee in Saginaw, March 25, Main St., Elsie, were held married his wife, Elizabeth. Owosso Memorial Hospital for Mrs. Margie J. Loynes of 331 1920, Mr. Tobias had been life and was a member of the Mr. Kusnier 'died Tuesday address. He was married to the W. Main St., Elsie, were held Monday, March 22 from Carter Mr. Thelen was a fanner and Ovid United Church. morning at the Owosso former Anna Nemcik, May 10, Friday. Mr. Malek was born in employed by Federal-Mogul for Funeral Home,'with burial in was a member of the Most Holy Phillip, Wise, on July 14,1915. Tuesday, March 23 from the 19 years when he retired in 1966. Surviving are his wife, Memorial Hospital. He had 1930 in St. Cyril Catholic Church Carter Funeral Home, with Eureka Cemetery with the Rev. Trinity Catholic Chuuch of Juanita, and 3 sons: Darell of been ill for about five years. and was a member of St. Cyril He had been a carpenter and Surviving Mr.'Tobias are his Fowler, the Holy Name Society, fanner all of his life. burial in Fairfield Cemetery, David Litchfield officiating. Mesick, Larry of Ovid and Jan Mr. Kusnier was born Nov. 11, and the First Catholic Slovak with the Rev. Homer VanBuren wife; a daughter,' Mrs. Steve Mrs. Milkulka died Friday at the Catholic Order of Forresters of Elsie, He was married Dec. 1, 1941 and Farm Bureau, 1886 in Austria, Hungary. He Union of Bannister. officiating. ' (Shirley) Minarik of Elsie; four Brown's Nursing Home in Also surviving are a sister, married Anna Pavenick, Nov. in Bannister to Austina sons, Gordon and Delbert, both Perrinton. Mrs. Milkulka, who He died/Saturday, April 3, in Surviving Mr. Pontack are:' Rhynard, She died July 2,1948. Mrs. Loynes died Saturday at of Elsie, and Darwin of Hen­ the Clinton Memorial Hospital Mrs. Neva Betzer of Elsie, 6 15, 1910 and they came to the his wife; two sons, Albert and Owosso Memorial Hospital. She had been ill for the past year grandchildren and 2 great United States in 1912.,A farmer, He married Eunice Gay on July derson and Clifton of Perry; 24 and one-half, was 88. , . following a long illness. Robert Pontack, both of Elsie; 29, I960 in Owosso. He was a . was 53 and had been in failing grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. he had lived in the Elsie area four sisters, Mrs. Carl (Julie) health for several years. She was born Feb. 15,1888 in Surviving are his wife, Funeral services were held since 1926. He was a member of member of ZCBJ Lodge 225 of grandchildren. Elizabeth; 2 daughters, Mrs. Shocknessee and Mrs. John Bannister, ' Mrs. Loynes was born Nov. 8, Czechoslovakia. She had Saturday, April 3, at the St. Cyril's Catholic Church in (Ann) Kristin, both of Elsie and 1922 in Vickeryville, child1 of resided in Elsie since 1953 and Mary Ann Hengesbagh of Houghton Chapel of Osgoood Bannister and the First Catholic Mrs. Otis (Rose) Niles and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Dewey and Katherine Reeder, Helen Porubsky * was married to Steven Milkulka Westphalia and Mrs. Judy Funeral Home. Rev. Claude Slovak Union. Joe (Pauline Hanus, both of Eunice; one daughter, Mrs. She was married to Rex Loynes in Czechoslovakia, Feb. 2,1909, Rogers of Lansing; 10 grand­ Ridley officiated and interment Surviving Mr. Kusnier are: Ashley, and four grandsons. Connie Jo Kelly of Elsie; three in Owosso on'July 4, 1943 and Joseph A. Belko He died in December, 1967. Mrs. children; 3 brothers, Aloysius was in the Maple Grove four daughters, Mrs. Mary stepsons, Robert Britton of has resided the past 30 years in Milkulka was a member'of the Thelen of Westphalia, Robert Cemetery. Negaunee, Gerald Britton of ELSIE (c) - A double funeral Thelen of Portland ' and Bernath and Mrs. Pauline Mead Green infant Elsie. Mrs. Loynes was a was held Thursday, March 11 American Legion Auxiliary, of Elsie, Mrs. Anna Kristin of Cadillac and Maurice Britton of member of the Bannister VFW Post 380, Carson City. Benedict Thelen of Ann Arbor; Clio; two brothers, Charles from St. Cyril Catholic Church and 4 sisters, Mrs. Irene Jessie Whitman Lansing and Mrs. Kathryn ELSIE (c) '-- Graveside Auxiliary and a retired Olds- in Bannister for Mrs. Helen. Surviving Mrs. Milkulka are: it Zemla of Owosso; three sons, services for the stillborn child of Malek of Ashley, Albert Malek mobile employee. Schueller of Fowler, Miss Mrs. Jessie Whitman, 73, of of Alma; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Porubsky and her father, three sons, Stephan of Ashley, Odelia Thelen of Fowler, Mrs. 621S. Jeffery Ave., Ithaca, died Mike, John and Tony Kusnier, Mr, and Mrs. Velmar.Green of • Joseph A. Belko, who died Paul of Elsie and Andrew of St. all of Elsie; 26 grandchildren Mead Road, Elsie were held Cermak of Owosso, Mrs. Paul Surviving Mrs. Loynes are: Ludmilla Smith of Westphalia Wednesday, March 31, 1976 at (Ann) Duski of St. Johns, and her husband; a daughter, Jill of within days of each other, * Johns; a brother, Martin Yolik and Mrs. Mary Bartolacci of her residence. and 31 great grandchildren. He Monday morning at Riverside of Homestead, Pa.; ten grand­ was preceded in death by his Cemetery. Besides the parents, ten step-children. One son and Elsie; two sons, Jim of Marina, Mr. Belko died Saturday, Ann Arbor. She was the wife of Glenn one daughter preceded him in Calif, and Jack of Manistee; March 6 at Owosso Memorial children and 15 great­ wife in 1959. the infant is survived by: a grandchildren. Whitman, longtime circuit sister, Margery Hope Green, death. and three grandchildren. Hospital at the age of 90, Ruth Olson court reporter for Gratiot and following a brief illness. Mrs. Clinton Counties. Porubsky, 58, died suddenly Robert Saylor Funeral services for Ruth Tuesday, March 9 and was Olson, 80, of Shepardsville were Mrs. Whitman was born pronounced dead upon arrival ELSIE (c) - Funeral services held Friday, April 2,1976, at the March 30, 1903, in North Star at Owosso Memorial Hospital. for Robert L. Saylor of 303 S. Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Township, Gratiot County, the In answer to your question They lived at 11331 Cleveland First Ct., Bannister, were held •• Funeral Homes in Ovid. Rev. daughter of Frank and Alice Rd., Bannister. Friday, March 19 from Carter Darold D. Boyd officiated and (DeCou) Howes. A graduate of Funeral Home in Elsie with interment was in Maple Grove Central State Teachers College, The Rev. Fr. Max Frego burial in Riverside Cemetery, Cemetery. she taught school for several officiated at the double funeral Elsie, with Pastor Emmett years at Clarkston. and burial was in Ford Mrs. Olson died Tuesday, Kadwell officiating. March 30, at the Ovid Con­ She is survived by her Cemetery, Elsie. The rosary husband, Glenn, whom she service and arrangements were Mr. Saylor passed away valescent Manor. She was born \Tuesday morning at Carson April 7, 1895 in Duplain married Dec. 25, 1927. Also made at the Carter Funeral surviving are a son, James of Home in Elsie. City Hospital. Mr. Saylor, who Township, the daughter of was 41, had been ill the past Robert and Alverda Hazle. She Ithaca; two daughters, Mrs. Mr. Belko was born in three days. attended Shephardsville schools Jane Hammond of Grand Czechoslovakia, May 1,1895. He 'He was born in Bannister, and was a resident of Shepards­ Junction, Colo., and Mrs. MaVy arrived in Cleveland, Ohio in May 29, 1934, child of Roy and ville all of her life. Beirne of Ithaca; seven 1909 and was married the next Mary Saylor. He resided most On Nov. 25,1915 in Shepards­ grandchildren; also three year in Cleveland to Helen of his life in Bannister where he sisters, Mrs. Lucille Girven and I' Yes Klimo. He had resided the past ­ville she married Charles J. was married to the former "Olson who died in 1965. She was Mrs. Florence Smith, both of r 40 years at the present address. Ithaca, and Mrs. Margaret Barbara Wilson, Dec. 4, 1965. a member of the Shepardsville Mr. Belko was a member of St. He was a farmer and employed United Methodist Church and House of Jackson. Cyril Catholic Church. Sur­ by Alcan Aluminum Corp., was a life member of the Mrs. Whitman was a member viving Mr. Belko are five Elsie. Eastern Star. of the Ithaca United Methodist grandchildren and 13 great- Church, the Order of the ' grandchildren. Surviving Mr. Saylor are: his Surviving are a son, Charles wife; two daughters, Michelle Jr., (Jack) Olson of Ovid; 2 Eastern Star, and the American Mrs. Porubsky was born May and Linda, both at home; his daughters, Mrs. Douglas Legion Auxiliary. 30,1917 in Cleveland, Ohio, the mother, Mrs. Saylor of Ashley; Leonard of Kalamazoo and Funeral services were con­ child of Joseph and Helen two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Mrs, Edmund Long of Lake ducted Saturday, April 3 at 2 Belko. She was married to Bensinger of Bannister and Mills, Wise; 7 grandchildren p.m. at the Methodist Church we pay Rudolph G. Porubsky, Sept. 29, Mrs. Nancy Hinkley of Elsie and 4 great grandchildren. with Rev. David Nelson of­ 1934 in Bannister and resided at and a brother, Dennis Saylor of ficiating. Burial was at the the above address the past 40 ^Bannister. . 'i, North Star Cemetery. Barden- years. Mrs. Porubsky" w$s/a' Josephine Long Funeral Home was in charge 6t homemaker, a member of St. "^Charles Hamilton the arrangements. • • "' i\ Cyril Catholic Church and its FornierFowler teacher, Miss Altar Society. Charles N. Hamilton, 78, of Josephine Long, 90, of 11042 11358 U.S. 27, DeWitt, died Kent, Fowler, died Friday, Surviving Mrs. Porubsky are: April 2, 1976 in the Clinton * her husband; two daughters, Saturday, April 3, 1976, in Sparrow Hospital. Memorial Hospital after a short William Knight Mrs. Edward (Roberta) Stehlik illness. and Mrs^ Ronald (Dorothy) Born May 4,1897 in Alger, he Pilot, both of Bannister; three was the son of Charles R. and Funeral services were held at sons, Robert of Elsie and Alfred Alice (Kelley) Hamilton. On' the Most Holy Trinity Catholic William Knight, 56, of rural and Gerald, both of Bannister, Nov. 15, 1932 in Wacousta he Church in Fowler on Monday, Perrinton, died Saturday April and 13 grandchildren. married Ellen Daniells, who April 5, with Rev. Father Albert 3. Funeral services were at 1 survives her husband. Schmitt officiating. Prayers p.m. at the Dodge Funeral Kimberly Bashore ' Also surviving are a were held each day at the Home in Middleton. Rev. Mc- daughter, Imogene, who lives at George Chapel, Osgood Funeral Callister of Carson City of­ ELSIE (c) -- Graveside home, a sister, Mrs. Gladys Home in Fowler. Interment was ficiated and burial was at services were held for Kimberly Matson of Alger, and several in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Fulton Cemetery. Karen Bashore, seven-month- nieces and nephews. ' Born in Fowler on Sept. 19, He was born Dec. 12, 1919 in old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A resident of DeWitt since 1885, she was the daughter of , the son of Mr. and Gary Bashore. of Parchment 1954, Mr. Hamilton formerly Patrick and Mary Ann Mrs. Daniel Knight, both (Karen Smith), formerly of worked at Oldsmobile until he (Moriarty) Long. She attended deceased. He lived most of his Elsie. retired in 1964. Fowler High School and life in Perrinton and was The infant passed away Funeral services were held at received her bachelor of arts minister of Beacon Bible recently and the family the DeWitt Area Chapel on and master of arts degrees from Church in Perrinton. - suggested that memorial Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Rev. Eastern Michigan University. k He was married to the former donations be made in Kim- Edward Otto officiated and She also attended Columbia Pearl Bellman. She preceded University. him in death and he was interest berly's name to( the Crippled burial was in Wacousta Children's Fund. Cemetery. Miss Long taught at Fowler remarried to Hope Lilly in 1969. Grandparents of the infant and Ionia and spent 29 years Survivors are 1 son, Michael are Mr. and Mrs. Galen Robert Morley teaching at Northern Michigan Knight in the U.S. Air Force in Bashore and Mr. and Mrs. University. Alaska; a daughter, Patricia Oliver Smith, all of Elsie. The ELSIE (c) -Funeral services She was a member of the Henderson of St. Johns; 1 infant's survivors also include a for Robert L. Morley of 4037 NEA, MEA, Northern Michigan brother, Dennis Knight of Or­ Covert Rd., .Leslie, formerly of Teachers Association and three-year-old brother, Elsie, were held Sundav. Arnil 4 chard Lake; and 6 grand­ Thomas. Daughters of Isabella. children. One brother preceded from the Carter Funeral Home, She is survived by a sister, him in death, Donald, a Elsie, with burial in Riverside Mrs. Rachel Fox of East . policeman in Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Carroll Cemetery. The Rev. Elmer on ELSIE (c) - Funeral services Courser officiated. The Elsie for Mrs. Jennie M. Carroll of American Legion conducted a 19505 Chapin Rd., were held military service for the World from the Carter Funeral home War II veteran. in Elsie, with burial in Fairfield Mr. Morley, who was 55, died Cemetery, Tuesday, March 16, of a heart attack at Honolulu, with Pastor Gary Hawes of­ Hawaii while on vacation with ficiating. his wife. Mrs. Carroll passed away Mr. Morley was born Feb. 7, Saturday at the Maple Valley 1921 in Elsie, the child of Carl Going out Nursing Home in Ashley Where and Lillian Morley. He resided she had been a patient since most of his life in Elsie and Bay H savings 1970. She was 93. City and the last five years in Mrs. Carroll was born Oct. 16, Leslie. He and the former 1882 in Shiawassee County, Beatrice McCarthy were of our way child of Thomas and Elizabeth married August 1, 1970 in East Howell., She was married to Lansing, Our new Statement Savings Plan pays Charles Carroll, Oct, 3, 1903 in Mr. Morley was a member of ... to give families help Henderson, He died in August, the Elsie American Legion, the that meets their own particular needs. 5% per year computed daily, com­ 1968. Mrs. Carroll was a Veterans of Foreign Wars, member of the Chapin United Morley Oates Post of Lansing, pounded quarterly. That means .your Methodist.Church and a life the Clinton County Disabled mo'ney earns interest' from the day You can open member of the United Church American Veterans and the Women. Swingers Dance Club. He was you put it in until the day you take it your new Statement Savings at any Surviving Mrs. Carroll are: a employed by the Michigan State out. So you can withdraw whenever Central National Bank office. daughter, Mrs. Don (Neva) Health Department. Richard of Chapin; three Surviving Mr. Morley are: his you want without losing interest* grandchildren and eight great­ wife; four daughters, Mrs. ' grandchildren. Ronna Zenker of Onontaga, Mich., Mrs,' Resa Scobie of Mrs. Ida Deming Watertown, Wisconsin, Mrs. ELSIE (c) - Funeral services Renita Grimm of Watertown, CENTRAL for Mrs, Ida Deming, 84, of 9020 Wise, and Mrs. Rozann Wendt, W.'Riley Rd., Elsie were held also of Watertown, Wise.; two NATIONAL sons, Richard Morley of Fort Wednesday, March 31 from . Myers, Fla. and Rex Morley of BANK Carter Funeral Home, with . ' Watertown, Wise.; his mother, burial in Ford Cemetery with Mrs, Lillian Morley of Elsie; OSGOOD the Rev. Homer VanBuren two sisters, Mrs. Josephine FUNERAL HOMES officiating. wn»Bwiwwmu.tiir *3* Fields of Lansing and Mrs.* Mrs, Deming passed away Geraldine Carter of Elsie; three CSGOODLVGOERGECV Monday morning at Carson City step-daughters,' Mrs. Jane ST JOHNS rOWlEt Hospital. She had been ill for Miller of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. BBBOTTO^HOUGHTOnCV several months. < 'Lorraine Murphy of Leslie and OVID Mrs, Deming was born Oct. Mrs. Carroll Lounsbery, also of MAttt UPlDS 21,1891 in Bannister, the child of Leslie; and 11 grandchildren. Stcphan and Jennie Hubbard. - April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 1 B County News Back Through Years column prompts Bengal Farmers Cut Logs For New 4-H Building letter about origin of Smith Hall building

The March 24 issue of the News with a photograph and an "Well, to bring back old donation of trees to be cut by this project on the map, I sure Clinton County News contained, interesting account of how the memories, 1 will add to your our group and made into lumber have a warm spot in my heart in the Back Through the Years lumber was obtained to build account, for the building. for all .who so willingly gave to column, an item about a fund the structure."Dear Editor: "At the time this got un­ "Many people said that it such a worthy cause, drive to raise money for a 4-H derway, I was discussion leader would be very hard to do as "Clinton County was my Club building 3D years ago. "In your March 24 issue of the of the Bengal Farm Bureau people wouldn't part with their home for 56 years and I'd like to That item prompted the Clinton County News under 30 Group and I made the trees. Well, to make a long story say thanks to the many, many following letter from Mr, and years ago, you fold about get­ suggestion that our group short, I and several others took friends that make Clinton Mrs. Joy W. Tait of Phoenixt ting funds for a new 4-H contact all land owners in to the road and we found that County what it is today. Ariz, who furnished the County Building (Smith Hall. Clinton County and ask for a Clinton County people were all "If you can use the picture, heart. fine, but I'd like it back. "We hada pile of logs cut and "We raise registered quarter stacked on the south side of the horses out here and invite you to park that didn't want to stop. give us a visit when and if you Sen. Richard Allen "At that time, a Mr. Richard pass by." "Dick" Johnson had a portable saw mill and he, with our help, Thanks, Report from the Senate cut the logs uinto lumber for Mr, and Mrs, Joy Tait Smith Hall. 4510 W. Southern Ave. "As I look back 30 years to all t Rt. 5, Box 649D the hard work and toil that got Phoenix, Ariz. 85009 Most everyone, including state action spreads costs philosophy by bonding for TIlFt-F IWM.AI. umiu.Mii [nrmcrs mil un a ri-il uurk Mvuhn mvr Dick Allen, would like to avoid across other local taxpayers. d.ij hit \veel. to net low tor llic lien- 4-H Club bulldiiiK nt llic illy nirk capitol outlay and trans­ In St JnhiM Tlic mrn uorked nil rta>, Miipnliii; on1> luiuc onmttih Mr 11 any increases in State Taxes Adoption of a change from portation projects. Final Saturday for bountiful chicken dinner nt tlie Joy Tall farm residence m noon Here this year. liiey arc with full utomaclw rendj to slnrt tlie Mtcrnnon't hbor In^ cash to accrual accounting in eluded In the proup Rre Juj Tail. Edwin Bocltgcr, Clem Armbimt- However, I am currently of effect counting thirteen months USING THE UNINSURED mnt-her, Jim Armbrustmacher, Kenneth Wright, nudiilph Ttcdt, Bruin, .the opinion the distortions and income and 12 months expenses m.j. D«iri u»hi i»i* r""i» W Xinnt* "iirt Ertoar Wnlker Motorist Claims Fund thus free IRS tax help The outline reads "These Bengal Township farmers put on a real work session one day last week to get contortions we are going in this fiscal year. obliging current claims to be through are more immediately logs for the new 4-H Club building at the city park in St. Johns. The men worked all day, stopping only Overlapping new business paid out of future general DETROIT-The April 15 tax help are asked to bring all damaging and especially more taxes and old ones being revenue funds. long enough for a bountiful chicken dinner at the Joy Tait farm residence at noon. Here they are with full disadvantageous in the long run deadline for filing 1975 in­ pertinent information with stomachs ready to start the afternoon's labor. Included in the group are Joy Tait, Edwin Boettger, Clem repealed to extract a one time dividual federal income tax them to the IRS office. These than additional taxes. 180 million dollar penalty from Dropping behind on School Armbrustmacher, Jim Armbrustmacher, Kenneth Wright, Rudolph Tiedt, Erwin Tledt, Fred Hecht, Here are a few that concern returns is fast approaching. items include the 1975 tax forms business, Aid payments and Medicaid Taxpayers needing package with preaddressed Jack Craig, Ed Moots and Edgar Walker. me most. Some are currently payments to hospitals causing being instituted. Others are weekend help are reminded by peel-off label received in the SWITCHING actuarial basis local schools and hospitals to the Internal Revenue Service mail, all W-2 forms, and in­ intregal parts of the executive for calculating what the State borrow money and pay interest, names All-Conference budget necessary to balance the pays into the teacher that April 10 is the last Saturday formation on other sources of next fiscal year, to receive free tax assistance at income and deductible items. retirement fund reducing Please notice the arguments IRS offices. Hours on Saturday volleyball team contribution by 70 million which here are not based on needs for are 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. STATE AID to education is may need to be made up later. Taxpayers unable to visit the Jayne Bowles of Ovid-Elsie both of Chesaning; Mary Ash Corunna copped the league increased funding. They are' local IRS office can still get High School was among the All- and Darla Marks, both of being held far below previous based on a plain simple title with an 11-1 record, legislative committments Borrowing money from the On Thursday, April 15, the answers to their federal tax Conference nominees to the Corunna; and JoAnn Emeott followed by Swan Valley with an philosophy, perhaps no longer filing deadline, taxpayer questions by telephone. The toll- Mid-Michigan "B" girls' and Rose Trevino, both of Swan causing increased costs of local , Veterans Trust Fund which will widely shared. A person ought 8-4 record and Alma, which education to be met primarily need to be replaced later. assistance hours will be ex­ free phone number for this area volleyball teamand Brenda Cox Valley. finished 7-5 for the season. to pay his bills. And so should a tended to 8:30 p.m. Most IRS is 'listed in the tax forms of O-E was named to the by increases in local property Extending the fiscal year by State. No gimmicks, no slight of Named to the Honorable tax assessments and millages. three months to pick up an offices are also open till 4 p.m. package. Telephone assistance Honorable Mention team. Mention team along with Bullock Creek and Chesaning hand, no pushing them off to each weekday, other have hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tied for fourth place with 5-7 State is not replacing dollars additional period where future taxpayers. Also named to the All- Aumaugher were: Debra lost by school districts through specially designated assistance weekdays; 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Conference team were: Mary Burgess and Gaylene Hilgen- records, O-E finished 4-8 and revenue exceeds outgo. Just pay 'em. And pay em repeal of the property tax on Abandonment of Michigan's days. Saturday; and 8:30 a.m. until Leddy of Bullock Creek; Sharon dorf, both of Corunna; and Hemlock was 2-10 for the business inventories, thus this traditional pay as you go now.... Individuals seeking in-person 8:30 p.m. on April 15. Koenders and Mary Jane Theil, Brenda Cox of Ovid-Elsie. season. ickickick*irkick**ickickirk*****irki^ * * * * * * •••••••••••••••••••• * * * A * * *••

Oil Painting

CHILDREN'S Creative Writing LAST THREE

Bicentennial Craft Items Essays DAYS TO Needlepoint * J _l_; t~ -_• Kits REGISTER Show Acrylic Painting Models 7th thru 12th Grades (See Registration Dates At Left)^ Handiwork Items 12-16 Entrants in this category may submit any creation of an art or craft nature. Entries must be created solely for this contest and must reflect the bicentennial theme. Students 18 years of age or older may choose to compete in this category or in the adult show but participation 'Fibercrafts is limited to only one category. Two registration periods will allow participants time to con­ sider and complete entries. All entries must be delivered to Clinton National Bank, St. Johns by April 9, 1976. Judging will take place on April 12 and entries will remain on display throughout the remainder of the week. Two prizes will be awarded for best and second best Waterpainting in each age group and judging will be based on originality, talent displayed and best repre­ sentation of theme. Registration Sculpture Week of April 5-9 TWO PRIZES FOR EACH GRADE LEVEL

First Place U500 (Pre-schoolers thru sixth grade need ndt register - Second Place *5°° See Instructions Above Right.) Honorable Mention Ribbons Will Be Awarded aaa eveH>tff

1776-1976

•*r*

i t k kk L k i > 1 i 1 I A i i ii t t '* A * * * ' * * A * * * % \ rkirkfrktrk** 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7,1976 Clinton County News A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS . Between the lines HAROLD SCHMALTZ-Advertising Director, with Jim Edwards , JIM EQWARDS-Editor * .

. I JUST DON'T SEE THE POIMMYith all the is also a motion before the house to define the term good things being done to honor the Bicentennial, I "out of wedlock." suppose there, has to be some sillies, Here's one-A * • * New York Sight Improvement Center is offering ... IS IT NECESSARY?-Yes, I did read the first contact lenses with circles and stars in red, white installment of "Nixon's Final Days" in Newsweek c^J^x^x^K^K^r^X^jrQprtjJJ and blue. I nt> sooner had this written when I and I'll probably read the second. However, I do | Details liazy on Fort Hemy action learned that you can also buy red, white and blue have misgivings about the book. It just doesn't TEN YEARS AGO ^ No damage was reported in dentures. seem any good is to be accomplished by the book. Apr. 7,1966 Clinton County from the tornado * * * The contents of the book seem to be "kicking a | during Revolution in Old Northwest which swept into Michigan man whqn he's down." This Sunday is special for all Tuesdaynightkillingat least 17 ... NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR NAMES-- * * * Christians, but for parishioners persons and causing $11,000,000 Mention of the unusual name of a newspaper, The By the time that historians damage in the Grand Rapids Clare Cleaver, brought to mind some other ... MAIL ORDER BLUES-For some reason, the of the St. Johns First Methodist Columbia House record and tape club and a book got around to writing about the <> , J* * UK-,, f * Church, Easter Sunday 1966 is area. somewhat unusual newspaper names in Michigan Revolutionary War conflicts club and I don't get along. First we didn't get a extra special. The church will THIRTY YEARS AGO The string of Eccentric papers, Cedarville Weekly between Northwest Indians and Wave and Lake Odessa Wave, Bridgeport Future tape we ordered, then the bill. Then, we got the observe the 50th anniversary of Apr. 11,1946 tape, paid the bill and got a tape we didn't order. frontiersmen at what is now the installation of the memorial Views, Sanilac Jeffersonian, Crystal Falls Wheeling, W. Va., the facts had Now, we've received a bill for the first tape. chimes which daily ring out Impressive memorial ser­ Diamond Drill, The Harbor Springs Harbor Light, become somewhat obscured. Jackson Blazer, Olivet Optic and the string of Recently, I ordered a book about political cartoons music for the central portion of vices were held Sunday at 2:30 and my wife ordered a book about artist Andrew Details of the Indian sieges of St. Johns. Now blackened with p.m. at the Methodist Church in papers known as the Spinal Column papers. A Fort Henry on the site of friend of mine owns a newspaper in the little Wyeth from the Literary Guild. Instead we age, the chimes still are a Maple Rapids for Lt. Maynard received the life story of Charles Lindburg. Maybe Wheeling were eventually steadfast memorial to Eliza L. Cowles, son of Mrs. Austin town of Ferris. You guessed it-The Ferris Wheel. obtained long after the events Ann Huston Hicks donated to Cowles who was killed in action * • • it's a new marketing concept called poUuck. transpired from witnesses * * * the church by her children, Mrs, on March 3,1945, while piloting ... WORD OF CAUTION-Don't get carried away whose hazy memories produced Ida Hicks Rawson Bishop and a P-47 Thunderbolt on a dive ... CAMPAIGN Mix-UPS-Jerry Ford must be accounts that were exaggerated about the turn right on red law when you're going wondering if his campaign is becoming jinxed. John C. Hieks. They first rang bombing mission, over Ger­ through St. Johns on US-27 or M-21. Both highways in some respects and confused out on Easter morning, April 23, many. First Bo Callaway resigns as campaign manager in others. are marked with "No Turn On Red" signs at the because of legal problems. Now, new campaign 1916. ' Robert G. Brown, 15, of Flint, point they intersect. Thus, while it appears certain one of a trio of youths that at­ manager Roger Morton states that Henry K will {' The St. Johns church of the * * * be on the way out if Ford is re-elected. That that there was significant action Nazarene has begun con­ tempted a holdup of Jim's Cafe during the war at this set­ here Nov. 26, 1945, was sen­ ... OUR EFFICIENT LEGISLATURE- follows the statement by Ford that Kissinger will struction of a new $46,000 ad­ Members of the State Legislature recently voted be secretary of state as long as Ford is president. tlement on the Ohio River, just dition to the church at 515 North tenced to serve from two to four what it was that happened as years in Jackson prison, by to change manhole cover to personhole cover. Hello, right hand, I'd like to introduce you to left Lansing Street. The addition, 35 They later voted to rescind the silly motion. There hand. Left hand, meet right hand. well as the dates involved and by 40 feet in size at the rear of Judge Paul Cash in Circuit the identity of the participants the present church will provide Court Tuesday. Brown and his are matters of less certainty. five new Sunday school two companions were charged classrooms, a fellowship hall, a with assault with intent to rob IT SEEMS that there were pastors office, new nursery, armed. two -- and maybe three or more Report from the capital enlarged rest rooms and. an Agriculture has announced that - assaults on Fort Henry, a enlarged sanctuary. Foun­ stockade that was first known it will buy wheat from farmers, dations are already in and for immediate delivery to the as Fort Fincastle when it was laying of cement blocks by the 87th District erected in 1774. It was renamed Commodity Credit Corporation, contractors, Case Construction at the market price on any later to honor Governor Co. of Flint, began last Thurs:- Patrick Henry in 1776. date the seller may elect on or day. Substantial completion of before March 31, 1947. Rep Francis R Spaniola There is agreement that the the building is scheduled for 100 first of the attacks by red men days from now. on Fort Henry ctme in 1777, FORTY YEARS AGO Apr. 9,1936 shortly after the murder of This statue at a cemetery in Martins Ferry, Ohio, honors Betty Partially because Michigan is, bill that, in addition to removing accept and sign a ticket which Shawnee Chief Cornstalk, his Zane, reportedly the heroine of a siege on Fort Henry across the in the midst of a serious fiscal the criminal stigma often at­ indicated a time and location TWENTY YEARS AGO Earl Bacon, 53, Olive town­ crisis, money-saving legislative tached to these offenses, son and two other Indians by Ohio River at what is now Wheeling, W. Va. It is generally believed for a hearing, and the civil rebel soldiers. And there is Apr. 5,1956 ship farmer, died at 5 o'clock proposals are receiving even Michigan's police officers penalty for the infraction. The little, if any, dispute that there that Miss Zane carried gunpowder to defenders of the fort. Some, Tuesday afternoon, April 7, two more than their usual share of would be required to spend less person would then post a bond was another in 1782. That however, contend that it was Molly Scott, not Betty Zane, who A 3-year-old boy and his dog days after shoo ting himself with attention. A proposal in­ time in court, leaving more of •equal to the appropriate civil conflict is generally regarded performed the heroic deed. took a two-hour stroll Tuesday a 22 caliber rifle. He was found troduced last year by State their time free to deal with penalty, which would be for­ evening and became the object lying unconscious on the floor of as the last battle of the daring feats of horsemanship Representative Gary Owen more pressing criminal-related feited by not appearing at the revolution. SEVERAL HISTORIANS of an intensive hunt by police his home early Sunday and would decriminalize portions of activities. There would be a hearing. If the person did not relate another impressive leap - of which we have any record. officers and firemen. Byron never regained consciousness* There was a crash, the shock Michigan's motor vehicle code, savings to taxpayers because post bond, payment would be - this one on horseback by Major Prange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plans for the proposed new and could save tax dollars as traffic fines would be collected required by mail or in person Samuel McCulloch ~ but there of a, heavy body, half Robert. Prange, slipped away US-27 route through St. Johns springing, half falling, a well as alleviate overcrowded immediately, reducing the costs within 10 days after receipt of is much speculation about unnoticed from his home oh were presented to the City conditions now existing in many incurred by expensive court­ the ticket. Persons opting for when, and if, it was made. scramble among loose rocks, Steel Road two miles east of XJS- Commission at its regular and the snapping of sapplings correction facilities. room procedures. Judicial the ticket-only procedure would In his "Winning of the West/' 27 about 6:30 p.m. and >was meeting Tuesday night by the officers would be able to spend waive the right to a hearing and Theodore Roosevelt says that and bushes; and in another found at 8:30 p.m. walking east State Highway Department. This bdl, which is now being moment the awe-struck In­ more time on important cases, subsequent appeal. McCulloch was riding to the along the Grand Trunk, right-of- The Commission was asked to considered by the House for which there already exists a assistance of those besieged at dians saw their unarmed foe, way at Clinton Avenue in St. confirm the plans insofar as Judiciary Committee, would ?^thc Story of the galloping his gallant white substantial backlog. Although I have not made a Revolutionary War Fort Henry when he was J.Qh.ns. .. drainage, water mains and decriminalize only the less final decision on this measure, I m,the'0]diNorjh*tl5t ihemmed in-on the edge of "an other features of .local* lrrt-^ important bill. It n The strife-markedipillcstrike v almost Perpendicular-slope •*•( pi31 -- - J ' -"^ almost rerpenaicuiar • siope , Wtf™,,.«; V-PM YR has(endedin,($nton Counjyj but tportance are concerned and did . in many cases, By Gordon q^i^ some 300 feet high.1; (another ^TrfE^S^ the struggle , between the so. jaD| sentences are issued fo „>> .historian gives the,height as 150.p^siv a fncident,"atagedLito Michigan Milk .Producers St. Joseph Catholic parish has violators of the motor vehicle it But the date, or dates, of feet, and a third says it was have occurred at a siege of Association and the Fair Share just purchased the D.N. Harris Secretary of State's office. That code as it is now written, and another siege, or sieges, at Fort 100.) The Indians were sure that Wheeling during the war,. This Bargaining Association over the , residence property, located at fluence of alcohol or narcotic because I do not necessarily drugs are examples of offenses section has been stricken from Henry during the war are he couldn't escape and wanted one involved a woman. Some right to represent dairy farmers 107 Linden Avenue, St. Johns the original bill, and a sub­ consider traffic violations and debatable, Some authorities to take him alive, so they didn't say it was in 1777, but if it may now shift to the courts. The directly north of the parish which would remain criminal criminal activity as one and the violations. stitute is now being prepared infer that there was one in 1778; shoot. ' happened it probably was in Fair Share strike ended at 1 priest's house. A down payment which would leave the code same thing, I feel that this others mention an attack in Roosevelt vividly describes 1782. The heroine is generally p.m. Tuesday at order of has been made and the deal will Less serious offenses, such as under the jurisdiction of the situation deserves careful at­ 1781. i what happened next: identified as Betty Zane, but Rolland Brengle, president of be completed as soon as the burned out tail lights, incorrect courts. tention. "Wheeling short round, he sat Roosevelt isn't sure whether it the F.S.B.A. Fair Share had necessary papers are turns and some speeding Most of those who described back in his saddle, shifted his was she or Molly Scott. The bill would establish two As always, I rely upon the the altercations at Wheeling gone on strike 9 days earlier. registered. violations would no longer be separate methods for the rifle into his right hand, Whoever it was, she carried recommendations and recalled some kind of dramatic considered criminal offenses disposition of infraction cases; suggestions of the 87th House reined in his stead and spur­ gunpowder, according to under this measure. Instead, leap from a cliff by someone to red him over the brink. The a hearing procedure, and a District residents concerning escape from the Indians. Roosevelt, "from the stockade they would be "civil in­ ticket-only procedure. Under old horse never,faltered, but to an outlying log house legislative issues. If you have Several witnesses assert that April 18-24 fractions" not punishable by the ticket procedure, violators any comments on this, or any * plunged headlong down the defended by four men." Most jail sentences. Andrew Zane, who was in a steep, boulder-covered, cliff-* would not be required to appear other legislative matter, please party that was surprised by the others contend that the woman at a hearing, but instead could broken slope. Good luck, carried the powder into the fort It is felt by the sponsor of the feel free to contact my office. Indians in 1777, leaped from a aided by the wonderful skill of cliff to get away. One said the from a house outside. At any is Arbor Week the rider and the marvelous rate, Miss Zane (or Scott) in cliff was 70 feet high; another strength and sure-footedness Governor William G. Milliken Arbor Day, but also to com­ was content to describe it as 1777 (or 1782) carried the Law student places in competition of his steed, rewarded, as it powder out of (or into) the fort has proclaimed April 18-24 as memorate the nation's 200th being of "considerable height." deserved, one of the most Arbor Week and April 22 as birthday, and thereby leave this unscathed by the shots >of the former Attorney General of the attackers. ' — c Arbor Day and Liberty-Tree nation a lasting and long-range The daughter of St. Johns University law students who Planting Day. gift." residents, Mr. and Mts. Leo W. participated in the competition United States; Charles Breitel, When Mrs. Joseph Drennon In making his declaration, the Corkin of 1100 Lincolnshire, based upon brief writing and chief judge of the New York fled from her cabin to the fort in The Michigan Association of finished second in the Edmund mock appeallate arguments of Court' of Appeals; 'Bailey Five earn degrees governor pointed out Nurserymen will be par­ 1777, she is said to have carried Michigan's forests have long H. Lewis Moot Court Com­ an actual U.S. Supreme Court Aldnch, senior district judge an infant child but in her haste ticipating in this program by petition held Saturday, March case. and former chief judge of the been a source of pride for the planting a tree on the Capitol Five students from this area Clark Rd., Bath, received her left behind an adopted son. She state's residents^ in addition to 20, in the Grant Auditorium at U.S. first circuit court of ap­ were among 922 awarded master of arts degree. sped back, wrapped him in a lawn in Lansing the morning of the Syracuse University College . Boyle won second place for having an important com­ April 22. Lieutenant Governor her oral argument and received peals, and Louis Nizer, noted degrees at Central Michigan In all, 717 students received feather bed and dashed back to modity in our economy. of Law. trial attorney and author. University at the end of the fall bachelor's degrees while 191 the stockade with him. Several James J. Damman, chairman $100. bullets "fired by Indians Because Michigan's more of the Michigan American Mrs. Kathleen Boyle, semester inpecember. earned master's degrees and 14 highly populated areas have the There's always a vacancy for completed the requirements for." ' reportedly lodged in the bed, Revolution Bicentennial daughter of the Corkins, was Judging the moot court Students from St. Johns most crucial need for trees, said program were Ramsey Clark the man who has made good. receiving degrees were: Dean the specialist degree (30 but neither .Mrs.; Drennon nor Commission, has been invited to among 25 second-year Syracuse Milliken, it is to the advantage be present at the ceremonies. Eisler of 200 N. Kibbee who semester hours beyond the the boy -were hurt. of all of us that our natural received a bachelor of science master's). ^ Mrs. Drennon recalled later resources... be preserved and A special pamphlet giving full degree; Kathy Grost of 804 W. This CMU graduating class, that during the siege several enlarged, and that conservation Information for the observance Park who earned a bachelor of like most, t was comprised of women -made bullets in frying and restoration of trees' be of Arbor Week may be obtained CB RADIOS music degree; Kim Hofko of 509 students representing CMU's pans, arid two of them joined the considered a major step in from the Department of Natural Swegles who earned a bachelor nine bachelor's degree men in firing from the gunports. continuing the benefits of our Resources, Publications Room, of applied arts degree and Alice programs, the 60 curricula She added, however, that "the great natural heritage. Stevens T. Mason . Building, Thelen who earned a bachelor mep complained that the leading to seven master's "It is especially fitting in this" Lansing, Michigan 48926, of arts degree with a major in degrees and the nine curricula women kept so in their way business administration; looking out the portholes, they Bicentennial year that The five regional chapters of leading to three specialist Michigan residents make a gift degrees. couldn't do a thing." M.A.N., located in Detroit, Josephine Latchaw of 7539 to posterity by planting trees- Lansing, Saginaw, Grand 'Liberty Trees'-to replace the Rapids, and Kalamazoo are elms planted in 1876 in ob­ willing and able to aid groups servance of the nation's cen­ with their Arbor Day programs. RESOLUTION OF tennial," said Milliken. For information, contact the "Therefore, I. . , .urge all Michigan Association of Nur­ citizens. . . to.plant trees on serymen, 5127 Aurelius Road, APPRECIATION April 22, not only to observe Lansing, Michigan 48910. WHEREAS, On March 3, 1976, a major ice storm .erigulfed Clinton County, causing shortages of electrical and telephone service, and making many roads and streets impassible; and Urethane foam with a fire retard ant coating Messenger 123 A i< * - on your roof is Jeakproof and will WHEREAS, the difficulties presented.by this disaster created sub­ the most popular CB radio in America! stantial hardships to many residents of the Countyi and, . Hundreds Of thousands of CB users have chosen this radio as the best reduce heating and cooling costs up to 40%. t • » '/ value In CB' Its proven 100% solid-state chassis has electronic speech compression on transmit for extra range. To cut noise and interference on WHEREAS, these hardships could have been far more;serlous had not ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE. ' receive there's an effective automatic noise lirmter, "steep skirt" mechanical^ many citizens and public employees spent bng^ liojt'rs locating and selectivity filter and an acoustically isolated speaker system. Illuminated transporting electrical generators, clearing roadways' of fallen trees COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, metering gives relative transmitter output and received signal strength and limbs, providing emergency communications service, and providing readings. Messenger 123A. the 23-chgnnel mobile with Johnson various other types of assistance to those Uvneed; * * performance and reliability. . SALE PRICE 95 V- * > URETHANE 139 \ THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton iounty Board of Channels 23 * Transmitter Max FCC permitted power (4 Walls output) • FCC Type Accepted DOC Approved • Size 2WM x6¥u"wx9&"d • Power required l2VQllsDC(negativedtoundl Commissioners heartily thank and commend all the citizens and public Accessories Including portable Power Pack AC base station power supply on back cover* employees for their dedicated efforts, in aiding the thany residents of FOAM Supplied complete with microphone mburilihg bracket msiruclions • Cat no 242 0123 002 Clinton County in the aftermath of the ice storm of March 3, 1976.

•"*( ' • "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Dyle Henningt Ghaihnan SERVICE, INC Clinton County Board of Commissioners MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN •w PHONE (517)772-0311 JIM'S TV SALES & SERVICE Etnest E. Carter

County Clerk 'Rt 1- Ashley U,S. 27 2 Miles M. of Beck's Farm Mkt•.j Ph. 838-2330 1 r il April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 3B Crossword Puzzler Clinton County News ACROSS (abbr.) Answer to this 1 Container SToproomln IHIOLD 4 Fruit of oak house 0 Neckpiece 4 Region l2Guldo'shlgh 5 Flower puzzle will be note - 6 Hypothetical force JAMEjftf 13 Wireless 14 Cloth 7Freeot B Christmas FEATURE PAGE measure published in next 15 Collect carol 17 Period of 9 Whipped time 10 Antiquated 19 Laughina 11 Beverage week's News 21 Parcel of 16 Insect egg 10 French Your Stars This Week lend For the week, of April 11-17,1976 22 Allowance painter By Stella Wilder APRIL 12-18,1976 (or waste 20 Afternoon India 46 Urn Nature smiles amid April's tears. 24 Roman party 31 Possessive 47 Cushion 22 Athletic Mulch strawberry beds now ... Income taxes due Thursday ... bronze pronoun 48 Period ol 28RocMish - roups Geese are winging north... Full moon April 14.,, Average length avlng 33 Stratum time The world of the coming week If you are to have your word ac­ LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) - You Ded 7) *- There are spiritual 29 Dine 23 Sflavin 37 Hauled 49 Confederate of days for the week, 13 hours, 23 minutes ... Easter April 18 ... 30 Posted branches is one which must be met com­ cepted, you must present authen­ can consider yourself a member gains to be had this week that 25 Yardsticks 36 Above general Ohio River flood crest, Cincinnati, 64'8'\ April 18, 1948 .,. 32 Part ot "to (poet.) pletely on its own terms. Where tic credentials attesting to your of a select group of individuals - are beyond any material luxury. be" 27 Country of 51 Swiss can­ Passover April 15... What is bitter to endure may be sweet to remem­ 33 Hawaiian Asia 39 French ton you meet with aggression, you efficiency and preparation. if you manage to get something Strive for thenv.GOec. 8-Dec. 21) ber. ' 28 Make suita­ painter 52 Label wreath must respond aggressively; (April 5-April 19)* --Provide for nothing this week. (Aug. 8- - Your comfort and conve-, Old Farmer's Riddle: Which President 34 Unit of ble 42 Supplicate 55 Babylonian Siamese 30 Weight of 44 Clever deity i where you meet with subtlety, others with all that they will Aug. 22) - Keep alert to the nience are uppermost in your was married in the ? currency T 10 II you must respond with finesse. need in order to work with you possibility that one may be fry­ mind this week - whether you lAnswer belpw.) 35 Parent (col- There is very HtUe room for the in an effective and profitable ing to take advantage of your know it or not Keep calm. loq.) Ask the Old Farmer: About the time you 36 Coconut 12 13 14 independent decision this week, partnership. position of authority. Keep cooL CAPRICORN: (Dec 22-Jan. were but a twinkle in your father's eye, my mother used to croon to me a chantev cookies is though there is a great need for TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) - VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept 7) - 6) - Another's purpose may not 39 Knock the independent action arising Advance in your 'thinking from Ask specific questions if you are be quite clear to you. Neverthe­ that'Started as follows: "Pull for the 40 Kill* shore, sailors, pull for the shore ..," Un­ 41 Man's ' 19 20 21 from joint decisioa Those who the planning to the action stage. in need of soecific answers. Gen­ less, strive to aid him, for your nickname expect to gain in a measurable Don't hesitate to take advantage eralities will serve you little at own sake. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - So fortunately there are gaps in my memory 42 Strip of 23 57 23 26 of the chantey, and I wonder if you .night leather way before week's end must be of another's error. (May 6-May this time. (Sept 8-SepL 22) - Call long as your preparation suits recall the rest of it? E.G., Providence, R.I. 43 Communist 39 30 fully prepared to make some 20) - Allow your eagerness and upon qualities you possess but the occasion and the work you 45 Blackbird Tin's is no chantey, brother — it is a $aod old 47 Sea bird 32 33 5T personal sacrifice in order to do enthusiasm to show. This is no have seldom used. Talent is es­ must do for it, you can consider Methodist hymn, published in hymnals used 50 Stew so, for this is a week whiclrtvill, time to present a blase attitude sential; without it, work is yourself well off. 3T 37 38 39 in many churches. 53 Exist one way or another, extract pay­ to those wishing to back your wasted. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Home Hints: Slip several shower curtain hangers over tmt' end of your 54 Gives food closet rod and Use them to hang umbrellas, belli, or purses, .. Riddle to 40 41 42 ment for every bit of progress plans. LIBRA: (Sept 23-OcL 7) - -- Vivid memories may cause 56 Man's name made, whether it be progress GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) -- You would do well to destroy you to stop and think. Take care answer: Gruter Cleveland. 57 Parent (col- 43 44 43 46 within (he limits of a career or loo;.) It is the diligent Gemini who will any evidence of your recent lazi­ that you don't make the same OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECASTS 58 Plague 47 48 49 W 52 progress which is totally outside best succeed this week. ness. Those who may pass judg­ mistakes over again. (Feb. 4- 590utllt of your daily life. ment upon you must be im­ Feb. 18) -- Be sure that you are ' New England: Week begins much cooler and rainy, with snow in S3 Another's efforts should come mountains, then clearing; more rain latter part, then warm and DOWN There is much of a pleasura­ just in time to insure your gain. pressed. (Oct 8-Oct 22) - Contact aware of cause and effect before ' clearing and pleasant. S7 1 Supplicate ble nature in the days to come, (June 7-June 20) - Don't allow an authority on the subject you undertake a new project Greater New York-New Jersey: Rainy at first, then intermittent 2 A state DUtr. by United Futura Syndicate, Inc. especially if and when pleasure work to come between you and under discussion this week if you Otherwise, you may be in for light showers and cool; moderate to heavy rain latter part, then is considered a matter of an understanding of those need to fall back upon details. unhappiness. 'sunny and warm weekend. spiritual gain. There are many around you. Personal gain is not SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) - Middle Atlantic Coastal: First cold and rainy, then clearing and P-W FHA sponsors who will not experience tangible worth ill feelings. With a wide variety of activities There are signs of nobility in the seasonal temperatures; rain through weekend, quite heavy at gains this week, but they are CANCER: (June 21-July 7) - to choose from this week, make actions of those attempting to times spring style show perhaps more fortunate than If you are to achieve real success certain you decide with care aid you this week. Recognize Piedmont & Southeast Coastal: Week begins cloudy and cold, their materially gainful this week, you must mark your how best to divide your time. them and give praise. (March 6- some frost, then turning mild; rain through*weekend, moderately work with a unique quality of Think of the future. (Nov. 8-Nov. heavy at times, and cooler. The Pewamo-Westphalia "brothers," for they will instead March 20) - The more remote spring fashions from the Carol your own. (July 8-July 22) ~ If 21) -- Whatever is genuinely due Florida: Sunny and cool through midweek, then rain; heavy thun- FHA will sponsor a spring style Ann Shop in St. Johns. experience character develop­ you seem to be from society, the you this week, you will surely dershowers and warmer through weekend. show April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Becker's Bridal Shop of ment, self-knowledge, and a you believe in another's right to greater understanding of their disagree with you, you will have receive Be sure to share with more society will seek you out Upslate N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Early week rain and freezing high school gymnasium. Fowler will present a complete Physical dexterity counts. Students will model clothing wedding with styles for the fellow man. fewer arguments than most this those deserving of your aid. rain, heavy snow in west and higher elevations; storm ending lat­ ARIES: (March 21-April 4) - week. Keep to basics. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Cbfyri^. 19]^ Urttd FVflbieS>nkale. be ter part, then clearing and warm by week's ertd. they have made and the latest entire bridal party. Greater Ohio Valley: Early week rain changes to snow and turns cold; snow ends latter part, sunny and pleasant weekend. u Deep South'- Sunny but colder to midweek, some flurries in north n and rain in south; rain continuing latter part, but seasonably Farm demand outlook: Six, Six, Six 76 warm. Chicago & Southern Great Lakes: Week begins cloudy and cold, EAST LANSING - Farmers that's a fairly optimistic is turning around favorably prices they receive and the decreasing, but not enough to will mean production per cow light rain or sleet in west and light snow in east; mostly clearing can plan around a "Six Six Six outlook," somewhat faster than many had prices they pay in 1976. As some keep,down overall farm costs. will more than make up for and pleasant latter part, except for some light rain in east. '76," according to a Michigan anticipated.", farm costs ease, the squeeze Fertilizer prices are down declines in the number of cows. Northern Great Lakes: Partly sunny and seasonal at first, thtm Ferris was one of several may not be as severe as in 1975. sharply from a year ago. As for the cattle market, the State University agricultural MSU ag economists who at­ Here's the 1976 farm cost and colder and cloudy, with flurries:; sunny and mild latter part, colder Pesticides prices are leveling number of cattle on feed is up with light rain or snow by weekend. economist. tempted to answer "timely price outlook, according to Considering prospective crop off, and fuel costs have edged sharply, and market weights of "That's how we read the tag questions for questionable Ferris: and livestock production for down slightly since fall. cattle sold are increasing. At Central Great Plains: Cold snap begins week, then rain with nor­ on the general business climate times" during one session of Farmers may benefit 1976, it's unlikely that farm Credit in 1976 will be a bit the same time, there are heavy mal temperatures; rain ends latter part, then clearing and turning for 1976 - 6 percent growth in Farmer's Week on campus, somewhat when consumers' prices'will be much higher than cheaper. Interest rates on farm sales of cows. This is putting . very warm on weekend. real consumer income, 6% March 25. purchasing power increases by • in 1975. Last year, farmers loans, other than real estate, added pressure on the current Texas-: Cool but sunny spell at first, then rain; rain con­ inflation and, by the end of the received prices about the same market, but will adjust future1 tinues through latter part, only scattered in west, with below nor­ "In 1975, we faced 2% growth 6%, but may be penalized by are well undef early 1975. Feed mal temperatures. year, 6% unemployment," in real income, 9% inflation and continuing1 inflation. as the previous year, but their prices are less than last year supplies. explains John Ferris. "For the 8% unemployment," Ferris It appears that farmers face a costs increased nearly 10%. and will probably continue so. We may see a modest rise in Rocky Mountain: Week begins cloudy and cooler, with some light business and labor community, Some farm costs are ratn. snow in mountains; rain latter part, then clearing and says. "The U.S. economy in 1976 continuing squeeze between the As for other farm production cattle prices this summer, but a warmer. input items ~ including real major recovery in cattle prices Southwest Desert: Cloudy with light to moderate beattered estate - prices will continue .is at least a year a,way. 1 JU) ' shtw-ers flll, week ; (yeekjis.ta.fts wiHVnofmal temperatures, ^nds ''higlieV. thah'MsPyew;-* 9i l As^fo'r'hogsVduring the' first r 1 » belowtnmmaliii*W Uoeilr , I il^W i^'PT-ionoa V''AlthOtfg(h^bdlstered"oy 'a hatf oUSWjB, prices will Wage ' stronger 'domestic economy, mgher man in' 1975. But in the ' Pacific Northwest: Sunny And tnWwarm at first, then cloudy and r prices' farmers * receive will last-half of the year, hog prices cooler with rain in norths rain ends latter part, clear and hot. • •>< =< " on U.S. 27- California: Turning cloudier and cooler early week, with light rain & trend downward, because of will decrease. Hog producers World's Sweetest Place To Deal increased production and are reversing gears after four and below normal temperatures in south; dear and very warm in years of liquidation - an north and inland, some sun and warm in south. 1 Mile South of St. Johns Phone 224-2345 possibly less export demand. This prospect, of course, unusually long hog cycle.' (All tti»int RcietvtJ. \ jnkec. Inc. Dublin. N H 01444* depends highly on the weather. Egg prices will likely average As for grains and soybeans, 3 cents to 5 cents per dozen vegetables and fruits, prices for higher than in 1975, with ^RE-OWNED CARS calendar 1976 will likely be production somewhat larger Service News somewhat lower than in 1975. than a year ago. Improved 1976 Chevelle 4-door, 6 cylinder, 1974 Triumph Convertible Spitfire, 4 Milk prices will remain returns are encouraging poultry Airman Semans power steering, radio. speed, radio. higher than in 1975, despite the farmers to expand broiler prospect for greater production. production. Broiler prices will airborne anti-submarine 1975 Caprice 4-door, air con­ 1974 Vega Hatchback, 4-cyIinder, 4- Higher milk prices and lower be firm through the summer,- Navy Airman Apprentice OWNED speed, radio. , feed costs will encourage farm­ but will not likely match the Mark R. Semans, 19, son of Mr. warfare sensors and related ditioning. AM-FM. cruise control, and Mrs. Richard Semans of equipment. vinyl top. tilt wheel. 1974 Chevy Nova 2-dobr, V-8, ers to feed more grain. This sharp rise in 1975. 2305 Shaftsburg, Ovid, was A1975 graduate of Ovid-Elsie 1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon, standard transmission, radio. graduated from Basic. Aviation High School, he joined the Navy 4*cylinder, automatic, radio, top 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door, air Anti-Submarine Warfare in August 1975. CARS carrier. conditioning, power steering and MSU Animal Day Operator School at the Naval brakes, radio, vinyl top. Air Technical Training Center, EASY WAY OUT 1975 ,GrVevy Nova 2-door . V-8, Millington, Tenn. set for May 1 The 11-week course includes Planning is a way of putting 'top, radio. cylinder, 3-speed, radio. instruction on the in­ off until tomorrow work you have no intention of doing The diffeiences in a Bee's EAST LANSING - Young at will be permitted at the farms terpretation, application and 975 Monte Carlo, 2-door, air con­ 1973 Ford Pinto, 2-door, 4-cylinder, classification of data from itoday. ditioning, cruise-tilt wheel, vinyl automatic, radio. heart of all ages are being in­ during the day. Pre-owned car vited to attend Michigan State 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2- University's Small Animal Day - , , , , , , . M door, air conditioning, vinyl top, May 1. 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, air • ra(jio There will be free tours of Bee's Pre-owned cars are not 1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door dairy, sheep, poultry, horse, purchased at auctions. conditioning, vinyl top, radio. ™ 1975 Vega Hatchback, 4 cylinder, 4 hardtop, air conditioning, power swine and beef facilities on Bee's DO NOT change speed, radio, custom interior. steering and brakes, radio, vinyl campus from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. top. Visitors will see baby chicks, ducklings, calves, colts, piglets the Speedometer 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass S442, 2-door 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door Cleaner corn •hardtop, air conditioning, power and young mink (called kits). hardtop, air conditioning, AM-FM With supervision, children may steering and brakes, bucket seats. stereo, vinyl top. AM-FM tape console, V-8 hold and pet some of these automatic. 1971 Pontiac Lemans, 2 door, 8 animals. The event has been cylinder, automatic, power sponsored annually by the MSU at harvest. Bee's Pre-owned cars 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass S, 2-door steering, radio College of Agriculture and hardtop, V-8, automatic, power Natural Resources Student Senate since 1957. The event is ARE Thoroughly Testec steering and brakes, air con­ 1971 Chevrolet Caprice, 2-door ditioning. hardtop, air conditioning, cruise, student planned and student and Conditioned tilt wheel, AM-FM, vinyl top. directed. "Anyone who might be in­ 1974 Chevy Vega wagon, 4-cylinder, 1971 Chevrolet Nova 4-door sedan, 6- 4-speed. radio. terested, from preschoolers to cylinder, power steering, radio. senior citizens, is welcome to join the tours. We would like It begins with effective weed control in the spring. A Lasso Complete Financing senior citizens to arrive as early USED TRUCKS as possible so they can take plus atrazine tank mix controls many grasses and broadleaves. Available 1976 Chevrolet Vfe ton pickup, V-8, 1974 Dodge Van, 8 cylinder, their time enjoying the automatic, power steering and automatic, power steering, air animals," says Laura Mang, brakes, radio. conditioning: project coordinator. 1974 Dodge Power Wagon, V-8, "The tour glimpses American 1975 Chevrolet Van, shortbox, V-8, automatic, power steering and agriculture at its grass roots. It BEE'S ARE NOT automatic, power steering, radio, brakes, radio, 4-wheel drive, snow shows part of the yearly black color. blade with power angle. renewal of life found each year* MISREPRESENTED 3 throughout livestock 1974 Chevrolet '4 ton pickup, V-8, 1973 Chevy Van, V-8, automatic, agriculture," says Mang. automatic, power steering, power power steering and brakes, radio, "It is also a Joy to see the brakes, radio. carpeted and paneled. expression on the face of a blind youngster when he holds a 1974 Chevrolet 65 series Cab and 1972 Chevrolet :,i ton pickup cifstom fuzzy, new-born chick to his Warranty Chassis 366,5-speed, 2-speed axle, deluxe, V-8 automatic, power cheek the first time. It's these power steering and brakes, radio. steering and brakes, radio. experiences that perpetuate Available On All , Small Animal Day," she adds. 1&73 Chevrolet ^4 ton pickup, 1972 Chevrolet 3/4 ton camper It is a good opportunity for all Pre-owned cars Cheyenne Super, V-B automatic, special, 8 cylinder, automatic, air visitors to see how animals are power steering and brakes, radio. conditioning, Cheyenne Special, raised and cared for, and to see two' tone, AM-Fm radio. hoW'a farm operates. More than 100 student volunteers, many of SALES OFFICE- 1972 (JMC '.. ion pickup. V-8. them working part-time at the EVENING HOURS: automatic, radio, rah high rover barns, will work on the project BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, ' as tour guides. Mon.-Wed.-Frldiy Nlgtirt" You get 100% repair or replaceniant cost 1971 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup, 8 MSU buses will take visitors iwcwrMcne coverage on engine, transmission, roar axle, 1 Til 9 P.M. cylinder/-- automatic power from the campus commuter lasso Is a regtsttred trademarttof Monsanto Company. brake and electrical system for 30 days or parking lot at Mt. Hope and Always reaqand foiow laoefdreCtons steering, power brakes, radio. 1 2,000 miles, Farm Lane to the farm facilities. No'private vehicles 4B CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS. MICHIGAN - * April 7,1976 Farming and 4-H - - - in Clinton County J

Extension Calendar Chloe's Column April 10; 4-H Style Revue-St. April 28; Southwest District 4- 4-H Chatter Johns High School - lb a.m. -4 -H Leaders Meeting - Riley p.m. Elementary School - 8:00 p.m. Week of the young April 12,26^t May 3: Family , April 29:4-H Softball Leaden? 4-H Horse Jamboree Clinton County Living "Peoplemaking Series"- Home Economist - DeWitt Baptist Church - 7 Meeting - Smith Hall, St. Johns p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 1 BYJOHNAYLSWORTH April 13: TelFarm Business 'May'l: County Roadside The Week of the Young Child they see others doing. It will do Some persons never get to Analysis Meeting ••-Cleanup Project - All Youth 'is being celebrated April 5-11. little good to tell Johnny not to this leveUThey may live their' April 19: Southeast District 4- Groups Several Clinton County 4-H prpvfde educational horse Lucky Riders (10), Wonder Most parents want their tell lies, for instance, or to entire lives at the level of rules H Leaders Meeting - E3ast Olive horse club members will par­ programs for all project Workers (20), Charlie's Gang children to grow up to be good punish him for fibbing, if you set orientation--"I don't do that „. May 4: Family Living Council ticipate in fhe State 4-H Horse members including those who (12), Bath Golden Needles (15), and moral persons, But once an example of untruthfulness. because it is against the law;" School - 8:00 p.m. • - S*«{* ^.Smith Hall -9:30 a.m. April 20: County' Holstein* Jamboree, Saturday, April.24, may not have a horse. The and Sunshine Stitchers (8). that goal is set, the parents may Usually around adolescence, or at the modeling stage-"The Breeders Meeting, / , * , May 4: Family Living Lesson at Michigan State University, general public is invited to Other clubs wishing to go roller not know how, to help their, the child moves into a new person J. am trying to be like April 22: Northeast District 4- -•'''Planning for Funerals," ~ The two members are Cindy attend all the day's events skating are urged to contact the children achieve it. level: responsiveness to rule doesn't do that;" or at the H Leaders Meeting - Eureka . 'Smith Hall - 1:00 p.m. . Nettleton and Lynn Donaldson which will begin about 9; 00 a.m. Extension Office for teser- According to Ted Ward, structures. Up until that time, punishment and reward level- of the Shamrock Riders 4-H in Anthony Hall and the vations for the different nights rules themselves have very "I won't do that because I will School - 8:00 p.m. May 6: Family Living - professor / of curriculum Club in the DeWitt area, under livestock pavilion. AH horse open. research at Michigan State little effect, though the en­ get in trouble if I do." April 23-25 4-H Trip Award to Holiday Workshop Committee - people are encouraged to attend Yankee Springs the leadership of Sue Wheeler, University, what the parent forcement of rules may be quite The highest level of moral Smith Hall - 9:30 a.m. They'll join nearly 500 qther this event so the county might should do depends on where the influential. Now the orderliness April 26: Northwest District 4- Michigan 4-H horse project have more participants in other ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT development is the in­ H Leaders Meeting - Waldron May 17: County 4-H Heritage child is in the development of that rules produce becomes ternalization of principles that Club Meeting - Smith Hall - members to judge, speak about areas next year. The Prairie 4-H Club mem­ moral judgment. veryimportant for many young Elementary School - 8:00 p.m. bers held their Club form the basis for action. At this 7:00 p.m. and be quizzed pn~you guessed Everyone starts at the same people. level, the motivation for right April 27: Family Living - - it-horses.- •- , • Achievement Night; members Young Homemaker Day - June 5: County 4-H VET-A-V1SIT level and works up through a Rules should not be the basis behavior comes entirely from The, Michigan State displayed their projects com­ sequence of stages. What works * Corunna Newspaper Drive The Horse Jamboree will pleted and the girls modeled for _punishment but rather a within the person rather Nthan feature - competition in horse University Veterinary College to help the child develop and way to communicate what the from outside, He lives by these will be holding an open house on their clothing garments. advance at one point will not method demonstrating, Several members indicated an parent expects. They should be principles because he chooses judging; public'speaking and Saturday, April 10, for their usually be very effective either clear, consistent, and just. It is to, not because he is forced or /Austjfje request vannual "Vet-A-VisitM event interest in going on the' 4-H " earlier or later. Horse Bowl-where members Interstate Exchange to Iowa. inconsistent and unjust to threatened. compete against timean d tough from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. aUhe MSU During the first period in the demand that Susie keep her Yet Clinic area. There will be John Aylsworth showed slides The person who reaches this questions on their knowledge of on 4-H Exploration Days, June child's development of moral room neat as a pin if Mom and crop loss • horses. exhibits on display and judgment, he sees right and Dad's room looks like a cyclone level can generalize those few demonstrations to help people 24-26, at MSU and explained just went through. basic principles to cover a wide ) The two Clinton County 4-H about the different options wrong in terms of rewards and members will be competing in better understand possible punishments. Right actions Justice has been found to be variety of situations requiring careers in veterinary medicine. available to 4-H members 12 moral judgment. the Horse Public Speaking years and older and adults. bring good consequences, the most important factor in the disaster payment . Contest foherethe y will give a 5 There .is no charge or reser­ wrong actions bring bad con­ movement of a person from one The person who is living at the • to'10 minute"talk on some phase vations needed to attend. sequences. The key word for level of moral development to a rules level, on the other, hand, Producers that have suffered ^'dverse weather conditions. It parents during this period is never has enough rules to cover crop loss from natural causes may or may not be practical to of the 4-H program. Cindy will EAGLE BORDER NEWS higher one. The child must see speak on "Horse Diseases" and ROLLING AROUND The Eagle Border 4-H consistency,. theenviromentasjust, with fair every possible situation, so he is must file a request for disaster harvest these crops so any Lynn will talk on "Horse treatment and respect for constantly seeking out more payment with their local county producer that has suffered a The following 4-H clubs have members were working rapidly Lack of'consistency in how rules. ASCS office prior to the loss of one-third or more of his Breeding Industry" in the made reservations to go roller to get their projects done for you reward and punish is very everyone in it. Giving the child mechanical destruction of any normal production for the farm Senior Division class. skating Thursday, April 15, at Spring Achievement Evaluation confusing to the child. He can'-t a voice in the establishment of The principlized state occurs The Horse Jamboree began the Ranch Roller Rink in St. and Open House at St. Johns. get a clear picture of what is ground rules will help him feel a crop, such as corn, that may be .may file a request for payment s only as an adult state. All people three!years ago when-the Johns from 7-10 p.m. The clubs One member is making a race expected of him if your part of the system rather than a do not reach this level, but the still in the field. Dorn Diehl, with- his local county ASCS subject of it. State Executive Director of the office. Michigan 4-H Horse Judging are: Countryside Belles (10), car out of a 2x4 using many response to thg same behavior parent can give the child a good Michigan State Agricultural, ''Diehl emphasizes that these Contest was expanded to in* Bengal Community (25), 4-H different tools. About 20 out of varies from day to day. Though the "telling ap­ start toward it. Respect him requests must be filed prior to elude younger members and Wonders (40), Round Lake the 22 members wilj make During the next period, which proach" is hardly ever ef­ and his feelings, treat him Stabilization and Conservation any mechanical destruction of additional events. One of the Stitchers (15), Happy Hustlers Evaluation with their wood usually occurs during the fective, the discussion or moral justly and appropriately for his Service office, states that there the crop so that the potential main goals of the Jamboree is to (20), Westphalia 4-H (25), working projects. middle elementary grades, the issues becomes increasingly level of development, give him are considerable acreages of production may be appraised. child becomes very aware of important. For many young lots of opportunities to make corn that producers were Farmers have until April 30 to 1 models and examples. people during the late teen choices and learn from both his unable to harvest last fall and file a request for 1975 crop 'Family farm in jeopardy > At this point, the examples years, discussion of the why or successes and his mistakes, this past winter because of losses. that parents set are especially why not behind behavior and, when he is ready for it, important. Children are becomes the most powerful discuss with him the why behind Richard Miller joins Air Force says Michigan farm leader strongly influenced by what moral influence. the what. FOWLER -- Richard L. Upon graduation from the Air Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Force's six week basic training The survival of the family on by inflation, have eroded the Michigan's congressional Kathy Hazle honored Leonard J. Miller of Rt. 2, Price course, he will receive technical farm in Michigan is in serious value of the estate tax exemp­ delegation. Road, Fowler, has enlisted in training as a computer jeopardy, the president of the tion and have moved farm According to Smith, over 100 the U.S. Air Force's Delayed operator. state's largest-general, farm estates into increasingly higher senators and representatives, Enlistment Program. He will be earning credits organization has warned. tax brackets. including 7 from Michigan, at agriculture banquet have now sponsored new estate toward a career Education At an airport news' con­ "If we are going to keep family Miller, a 1975 graduate of Certificate through the Com­ tax legislation in line with Farm Her sister, Dana Sue Kirk, was Kathy- will receive her degree ference, Elton R. Smith, farm intact, we must get estate Kathy L. Hazle of 4389 E. , 1 Bureau proposals. Pewamo-Westphalia High munity CbllegeTrf the Air Force president of the 60,000 member tax reform -- and soon!" the Pratt Rd., St. Johns, daughter aHmembejtf0i*the3ifl74 MS*fr**fronithe-schoplo^gpdaljvorkat^ _^ School, is scheduled for while attending basic and other Michigan. Farm. BUreau/ named Je^3a!to^i^^udgiBgiPein«^«M.'S7tfemiJune* , v«*^*«.aJE.?»a!i enlistment in the Regular Air farm leader- emphasize!, -^ Air Force Technical Training high federal estate taxes as .a TTazTe, andTa^mor^n^cj gaMtHttttlfltMt—IMMIW inn • ilium—«——^/T-"-, ,-? Force'Augr2.-^ l tll • Smith, and about 100 Michigan's congressmen in work a_t Michigan .State,' H ' i^aB^«^^^^'^ l^^'SMMl^ breakup'ot Michigan fanners, traveled to support of this -vital family farms. 'University was honored at the P.H. Coffman Washington, D.C. to meet with legislation," Smith concluded. recent Agriculture and Natural Bridgeville News tax"Th laew curren is ont federae whicl hestat ine­ Resources Honors Banquet held Marine Private Brent L. discipline and teamwork are'' creasingly causes hardship and at Kellogg Center. Coffman, 20, son of Mr. and emphasized during Marine heartbreak, as heirs are .forced Mrs. John H. Coffman of 5892 recruit training. Herbicide program Kathy received a medallion The Salem United Methodist roving member Ella Mae Beck to sell part or all of long-held Women's Society met on March who is vacationing in Florida. West Pratt Road, DeWitt, has Classes include instruction in family farms in order to pay off for her participation on the been graduated from recruit M.S.U. Collegiate Dairy Cattle 18th at the home of Mrs. Betty A prayer for the conquest of close order drill, Marine Corps high estate tax bills,"-Smith Harger. The meeting was called cancer was repeated by all IB training at the Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform said. - Judging Team, during the fall of Recruit Depot, San Diegof is 1975. to orders by Vice President members present before the regulations and military "Higher land values, brought pictures on detection of cancer Physical conditioning, customs and courtesies. •Clinton County farmers are calibration and maintenance. Dottie Snyder due to the illness invited to a farmers herbicide This program is co-sponsored* In September, the team of the President Mary Phillips. was shown by Mrs. Audrey program on crop sprayers at by Laethem's Inc. and the St. traveled to Hamsburg Penn. Meeting opened with prayer by Fruchtl of St. Johns. Laethem's in St. Louis April 12 Louis-Breckenridge Area where they participated with Mrs. Debbie Jones. There was Delicious refreshments were at 7 p.m. Community Education many other colleges and discussion on the Red Cross served by the hostess*, Mrs. CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE Program. universities in the judging classes to be held after Easter. Betty Harger. 'A Century representative will There is no charge for the contest at the Eastern National There will also be Sunrise * * * explain setting up a sprayer, program. ' Dairy Show. Service on Sunday April 18th at Mrs. Thelma Woodbury, JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 7:00 a.m. ., There-the team received Mrs. Lianne Loomis and awards for placing first in The treasurer's report and Christopher and Bruce Hulbert rt^n CO-OP AGRI-BUILDER | 4798 S.M HIGHWAY MIDDLETON OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30 - 5:30 ST. JOHNS Phono 236-7358 SATURDAY 8:00-4:00 Al Litwiller Ph. 517-838-2556 April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 5B Semi-public and Private Water State of Michigan, In the Randy L. Tahvonen, Estates No. 2, A Subdivision of a the lands'and premises in the T4N, R3W, described as Supplies for Clinton, Gratiot Circuit Court for the County of Petitioner part of the SWW of Section IB, said mortgage mentioned and commencing 33 feet West of described as follows: Legal News and Montcalm Counties, CLINTON. Attorney at Law T5N, R2Wf DeWitt Township, the Northeast corner of said PROPOSED EFFECTIVE - GARY CRAIG HADSELL, 103 E. State Street Clinton County, (Michigan.! The entire of Lots 1 and 2, ' ^Section 1;" thence West 167- 9:00 A.M., April 20, Gratiot DATE: July 1,1976 Plaintiff, v., CAROL MARIE St, Johns, Mich, 48879 according to the recorded.plat ' and that part of Lot 3, which $5 'feet; thence South 49 NOTICE OF Copies of proposed rules .HADSELL,. Defendant." Phone: (517) 224-3228 50-1 thereof inPiat Boot 4, Page 40,,' rfeetrthenceEasU67fcfeet; N PUBLIC HEARING County Courthouse, Ithaca, lies Southerly of and ad­ Michigan, available at the County Clerks ORDER TO ANSWER Clinton County Records. jacent to a line described as ' thence North 49 feet to the Under the provisions of Act Office in Clinton, Gratiot and File No. 76-5547-DO place of beginning, Delta 2;00 P.M., April 2\, Montcalm NOTICE OF beginning at a point which 361,1972, a schedule for Public Montcalm Counties or at the -s The length of the redemption Township, Eaton County, Hearing by the Mid-Michigan County Courthouse, Stanton, MORTGAGESALE period as provided bj; law is six is N 88n9'30"W, 33 feet Mid-Michigan District Health On the 22nd day of March, k Michigan. District Health Department, Michigan. (6) months from the time of from the Southeast comer Department. 15tl Therperiod within which the 1976, an action was filed by of said. Section 36; thence J Board of Health is as follows; Default having been made in sale. above premises may be SUBSTANCE: Plaintiff," against CAROL the conditions of a certain mort­ N6Q'32140"W 414.25 feet to 2:00 P.M., April 19, Clinton State of Michigan, In the MARIE HADSELL, Defendant, Dated: March 31,1976. redeemed shall expire six (6) County Courthouse, St. Johns, Proposed revisions of Local Probate Court for the County of gage made on the 8th day of M.L.C. CORPORATION, the point of ending of this Public Health Rules Governing in this Court, to obtain a decree describedGhd.allinPlatof • months from date of sale, , Michigan. CLINTON. January, 1973, between INC. ..Dated: March 10,1976. > * of absolute divorce. MICHAEL R. KWIEK and Culver's Subdivision; File No. 16265 CUMMINS, BUTLER k / J/ AMERICAN ANNUITY I*FE IT IS HEREBY ORDERED CONNIE L. KWIEK, husband THORBURN Watertown Township, Estate of ROBERT D. that the Defendant, CAROL Clinton County, Michigan; INSURANCE -COMPANY, a CREYTS, M.I. and wife, Mortgagors, and 301 Capitol Savings St Loan MARIE HADSELL, shall an­ M.L.C. CORPORATION, INC., Michigan corporation of Grand Dick Hallead is NOTICE OF HEARING swer or take such other action Building 'Rapids, Michigan *r , a Delaware corporation, Mort­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 and ALSO: TAKE NOTICE: On Wednes­ as may be permitted by law on That part of the Northeast- „ Foster, Swift & ColUnsfP.C. day, April 21,1976, at 11:15 a.m. gagee, and recorded in the Attorneys for Mortgagee 49-5 or before the 1st' day of July, Office of the Register of Deeds fractional V* of the North­ -I'Attftyeys for Mortgagee selling cars and in the Probate Courtroom, in 1976, Failure to comply with this east fractional V4, Section 1, Suite, 1, Blaza 1 for Clinton County, Michigan on 1 the City of St. Johns, Michigan, order will result in a judgment NOTICE OF before the HONORABLE January 29,1973, in Liber 289 of MORTGAGE SALE - by default against such Mortgages, Page 400, on which TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge Defendant for the relief DEFAULT haying been made pickups in Elsie of Probate, a hearing will be mortgage there is claimed to be in the condition of a certain demanded in the Complaint due at the date of this notice for • lieldoiYthe petition of Hudson E. filed in this Court. indenture of mortgage made on BIG DAIRYMEN USE THE BIGZw Deming, the Successor Guar­ principal and interest, the sum October 11,1965, by JOSEPH A, .. . and there's dian of said estate, for a License Date of Order: April 1, 1976. of FIVE THOUSAND FIVE GLASOVATZ, SR. and , HONORABLE LEO W. HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE and WAT'S HOW WW to Sell Real Estate. ELIZABETH (a/k/^Elttabeth" "GOT WAT WAY! .•Dated: March 30th, 1976 CORKIN 72/100 ($5,585.72) DOLLARS B.) GLASOVATZ, husband and and an attorney fee of a good reason . • e /s/Hudson E. Deming Circuit Judge wife, as mortgagors, given by Successor Guardian Countersigned: s/ Deputy Clerk SEVENTY-FIVE ($75.00) them to AMERICAN ANNUITY Box 87, 200 S. Bridge Street Kelvin H. Dickinson DOLLARS allowed by law, as LIFE INSURANCE COM­ Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 Attorney for Plaintiff provided in said Mortgage, and PANY, of Grand' Rapids, Telephone: (517) 627-2174 Suite 6 Professional Park no suit or proceedings at law Michigan, as mortgagee, and 4295 Okemos Road having been instituted to recorded on November 5,1965, 50-1 Okemos, Michigan 48864 recover the moneys secured by in Liber 371, Page 516, in the PRICE Telephone: (517) 349-2350 50-4 said mortgage or any part Office of the Eaton County PUBLICATION OF NOTICE thereof; Register of Deeds; and OF HEARING PUBLICATION OF NOTICE recorded on October 13", 1965, in State of Michigan, The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Liber 244, Page 848, in the Office STOP BY AND LET DICK OR BOB OF HEARING that by virtue of the power of Probate Court for the County of State of Michigan, the of the Clinton County Register CLINTON. sale contained in said mortgage of Deeds; on which mortgage SHOW YOU THE 76 FORD LINE Probate Court for the County of and the statute in such case Estate of RUDOLF TETHAL, Clinton, Juvenile Division. there is claimed to be due and Deceased. File No. 19472. made and provided, on Friday, unpaid as of the date of this IN RE: DAVID TAYLOR, a the 30th day of April, 1976, at " TAKE NOTICE: On Wednes- Child Alleged to be Within the Notice, the principal sum of We Have: ' day April 21st, 1976, at 11:00, 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, FIVE THOUSAND ONE Provision of Act 54, Extra the undersigned will, at the A.M., in the Probate Court­ Session of 1944 as Amended. HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE room, in the Courthouse, in St. North entrance of the Clinton New Space-Saving ZERO LTD's Pintos Granadas File No. 3799. and 48/100 ($5,121.48) THRU-THE-WALL Tanks Johns, Michigan, before the County Courthouse, in the City DOLLARS, together with ac­ Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TAKE NOTICE: On April 21, of St. Johns, County of Clinton, ara Now Available 1976, at 10 A.M., in the Probate crued interest in the amount of Elites Mustang II Judge of Probate, a hearing will State of Michigan, that being ONE HUNDRED THIRTY and be held On the Petition of Alice Courtroom, in the Courthouse at one of the places where the St. Johns, Michigan, before the ' 90/100 {$130.90) DOLLARS; and Blunt, Executrix, for allowance Circuit Court for the County of no suit or proceeding at law or of her Final Account.' Hon. Timothy M. Green, Judge Clinton is held, sell at public Ready for Delivery of Probate, a hearing will be in equity having been instituted Come in,' Write or Phone for FuM Information? , S/Alice Blunt auction to the highest bidder the to recover the debt or any part held on the Petition of Randy L. premises described in the said Petitioner Tahvonen, Guardian ad Litem thereof, secured by said in­ Mortgage, or so much thereof denture of mortgage, and the NEMANIS ELECTRIC COMPANY ALSO ... Elsie. Michigan 48831 for said child, praying that as may be necessary to pay the Dated: March 30th, 1976 James A. Moore be appointed power of sale in said indenture • PLANNING-INSTALLATION-SERVICE amount as aforesaid due on said of mortgage contained having Super Cabs - F150 & F250 Attorney for Petitioner: General Guardian of said child Mortgage, and all legal costs, Paul A. Maples for the purpose of consent to become operative by reason of Ask Us About Our New Twin z together with said attorney fee, such default; Vacuum Milking System 4-Wheel Drives - Vz Ton & k Ton Maples and Wood placement of said child for which said premises are 306 N. Clinton adoption. described as follows in said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN St. Johns, Mich. Mortgage: Lot 57, Idyl - Crest omcSS WE HAVE A FEW NEW 75 MODELS LEFT Phone 224-3238 50-1 Dated: April 2, 1976 that on'April 9,-1976, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the RES. 834-5172 . "OVID, MICHIGAN AT BELOW INVOICE PRICES ... north entrance to the Court­ house in the City of St. Johns, Perfect Savings for Spring NOTICE Clinton County, Michigan, that being the place for holding the IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.. . Sales Department open Monday & Friday evenings. Circuit Court for the County of Service Department open Monday evenings. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Clinton, there will be offeredior sale and? sold to the highest ADVERTISE WHEREITPAYS... OUR FIRE ORDINANCE IS IN EFFECT AND WILL BE ENFORCED. FOR A bidder or bidders at public BURNING PERMIT CALL THE ST. JOHNS FIRE DEPARTMENT AT 224-6721. auction or vendue, for the M DICK HALLEAD WE NEED YOUR COOPERATION TO KEEP THE COSTS OF FIRE PROTEC­ purpose of satisfying the TION AT A MINIMUM. amounts due and unpaid on said PH0NE - n cir Lyola Dunkel, Clerk mortgage, together with all 'i* ' Bingham Tftwislvfiu ¥ le^l.wsJta^ndicharges.ijfsalepDkn.:

-)i< is,J .' THE TINY STORE WITH BIG SELECTIONS EASTER IS A SPECIAL SEASON FOR FARM And We Can Help You SELECT Land of Oz FINANCING LAND BAM J A Special Wardrobe For Your Child Beautiful Fashions REAL ESTATE Infants Girls • Toddlers - Reg. Jrs., , MORTGAGES . Boys - Toddlers - Size 8 Mon.-Sat. FrL 1104 S. US-27 Ph. 224-7127 Boys Sizes 2-4 9:30-5:30 9:30-9 St, Johns, Mich, tUllHMItUD Serving America'* Farmers: 2 and 3 Piece Suits Providers of Plenty $^AOO Ph. 224-6423 ' 210 N. Clinton Ave. Under 20' CURTIS MATHES THE FOUR YEAR GELLER WARRANTY TELEVISION WELDING Girls Sizes 6x and 7-14 Dresses & Dressy 224-4722 JIM'S TV SALES 6 SERVICE PORTABLE WELDING ARC Pant Sets In A Variety Of Styles And Price JIM SKR1BA FABRICATION GAS CURTIS MATHES - HOME OF THE 4 YR. WARRANTY MACHINE WORK Ranges H.KHE5 ALUMINUM a^gS Color TV - Stereo • Hi-Fi ' FARM WORK We also carry Infant Wear RJ1 ASHLEY PHONE PIPE THAWING 301 W. STEEL (UB.27) ' 517-838-2330 JO YEARS' EXPERIENCE CORNER OF OTTAWA - St JOHNS Pre-Teen S Reg. Junior Sizes 3-13 \ 2 Mi. N. of Beck's Farm Mkt. Check Our Selection Of Sleepwear , Slips! GOOD SELECTION r All types of printing OF RELIGIOUS Tights, Knee Sox, Panties, Jackets, GIFTS Swim Suits All At Sensible Prices • Fast service BIBLES - STATUES Mon. • Sat/ Fri. • Low prices r ROSARIES & MEDALS £ 9:30-5:30 9:30-9 Land of Oz

CONFIRMATION & 1206. WALKER ST-f I PRINTC ST

OPEN 7 DAYS 4 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU , .*! - SEE CHEVROLET ANN'S ANN PALMER - OWNER OPERATOR CHRIS STEVENS , FOR 1976 COIFFURES DOLORES PHINtiEY - THE ULTIMATE IN SMART VICKI O'CONNOR BECK & HYDE FARMARINA & FASHIONABLE HAIRSTYLING ONE OP-MICHIGAN'S Hours:'Mon thru |Frl 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. OPEN • * #•& LARGEST PAHTS ' $« "nd Sun 9 *m.'- 4 o.m. BLOW DRYING DEALERS Lotated on N, US-27 6 Ml. No of St. Johns 1 TUE.-WED.-FRI. (v*. STYLED HAIRCUTS 9-5 COLOR DESIGN THURS. 9-9 EV/nRUDE^ EDINGER CHEVROLET SNOWMOBILES Call 224-3311 FOWLER PHONE 593-2100 1602 E. STATE ST. JOHNS PH. 224-4679 SAT. 8 -3 * 11 i 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN April 7,1976^ CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN EAGLE UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 410S. Maple Ave,, Maple Rapids • Rev, Ray McBratnic, Pastor ' Rev.HwtorGoodatl-Pastor Elsie Lions Next Week in Telephone 627-6533 or. 489-3807 Phone 682-4165 9:30 a.m, - Morning Worship 10 ajn. Worship Service 10;30 a.m. - Church School 11 ajn, Church School 7:30 p,m, - Wednesday, Bible Study and 7 p.m. Song Festival (Everyone Clinton County churches prayer meeting welcome) announce essay EAGLE" FOURSQUARE CHURCH Wed, Night 6:30 & 7:30 choir practices Alt Churches In Clinton County are invited to'send Rev, and Mrs. Royal Burnett, Pastor Thurs. Night 8 p.m. Fellowship Service 10;00 ajn. - Sunday School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County •11:15 a.m, - Morning Worship contest winners News, The/ must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 7:30 p,m. - Wednesday Prayer meeting Eureka Ared publication In (he current week's issue. ELSIE-Early this year, the my life.'Elsie has gone through FAITH BAPTISTCHUnCH CONGREGATIONAL David J. Zlmmer, pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elsie Lions Club announced the many changes, as well as the (one mile north of traffic light-Elsie) 2619 E. Maple RapldsRd, sponsorship of an essay contest people, DougM. Jones,Past or Holy Day: Eve before at 7:30 p.m. and 7 Sunday on the topic, "Why I Like to Live Most of the men around here FIltST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH LENTENSCHEDULE Wednesday: Phone 224-7709 - & 9 a.m. and 5:30 & 7:30 p m. BibleSehool 10:15n.m. in Elsie," in 250 words or less are farmers'and make good Use Maple Avenue at Stale Street Ash Wednesday (March 3 • Holy Com­ 7:00 p.m.-Sr. Choir Practice. i t Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday for students in grades five of the land. We have good soil Averill M, Carson, Minister munion) First Word; "Father, Forgive" 7:30 p.m.-Jr. Choir Practice and Penance: 4-5 & 8-8:30 p.m. c. t Lenten Service II (March 10) Second Children's Circle' Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 10 a.m.-Sunday School for everyone through eight. Cash prizes were Baptism: Sunday at l p.m, please call In Wcd-.Prayer&BlbleStudy 7;00pjn. that can raise any crop you like. Thursday.AprllB Word: "With Me In Paradise" 7:30 p.m.-Bibte Study, Discussion & advance. 11 a.m.-Worshlp Service recently awarded. The forests are filled with deer, 3:30 p.m. • Children's Chair Rehearsal Lenten Service III (March 1?) Third Prayer \ Wednesday squirrels and rabbits, as other 4:00 p.m. • Junior Choir Rehearsal >' Word: "Behold Your Son.. Your Mother" Youth Fellowship- 1st & 3rd Sundays G:30p,m,-Junlor Choir The .first prize was given to 7:30 p.m. - Church Boards Lenten Service IV (March 24) Fourth after the Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Sen!or Choir sorts. If you haven't ever taken DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Jamie Fatura, age 10 in 5th B:30 p jn- • Church Council Word: "Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Women of the Church of God - Meeting 7:30 pjii.-Bible Study grade: a trip in some of the woods Sunday, April 11 Lenten Service V (March 3D Fifth 1st Tuesday each month. (Interdenominational) 8:30 p.m.-Prayer Service around here than you're 9:45 a.m.-ChurchSchool Word: "I Thirst" Murl J, Eastman, Pastor Bath Area Nursery provided for all services. "Why ILike to Live in Elsie:" 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship, coffee hour Lenten Service VI (April 7) Sixth Word: Jim McGovney, , I like to live in Elsie because it's missing a lot. You can find to follow service. "It Is Finished" Sunday School Supt, nature so natural, it's beautiful, Tuesday, April 13 Maundy Thursday (April 15h - Holy Marge Plerson.Co-Supt. a beautiful looking town. You 9:30 OJTI. - Lenten Coffee, Linda Scott Communion) BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Matherton can do lots of wonderful things Rev.Clarence Keith Elsie would make a great Division, Committee. St. Johns Church Good Friday Evening (April 16) Seventh DeWitt Area 9:45 a.m. - Church School in Elsie. In the summer you can vacation town'. It has hills for Women our guests.) • Word: "Father, Into Thy Hands I Commit ll a.m. - Church Wednesday, April 14 •My Spirit" 7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 9:45 ajn. Church School • Area swim, play basketball^ tennis, sliding, a park for all sorts of 6:45 pjn. • Boy Scout Troop 81 Easter Sunday-AprU.18 7 p,m. - Sunday Evening Service 11:00 a.m. Worship ride bikes, go hunting, fishing, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study recreation and a river for 7:30 p,m, - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7 p,m, - Wednesday Bible Study and and you can go rock collecting. fishing. All the people that live Mission Sunday - March 21 (8 & 10:30 WAYSIDE CHAPEL Prayer Meeting MATHERTON COMMUNITY Church Office Hours: service) Rev. Edward Azzam former A BIBLE CHURCH RATIIRAPTISTCHUHCIl CHURCH In winter you can go ice fishing, here take advantage, of these Monday thru Friday missionary to the Middle East (Beirut 1437 Turner Road, DeWitt Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor skating, tobaggoning and have places, 8:30 a.m. to noon Lebanon) win be guest preacher. During Rev, Darold English, Pastor 2:00 p.m. - SundaySchool snowball fights at school and at Tel: 224-263G Adult Bible Class at 9:15 he will lecture Phone 669-3353 WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Worship Service Elsie also has clubs for old and show color slides dealing with the 130W. Williams, Ovid 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship home. and young. .The kids of today culture, people and problems of the Middle Rev. Roger Heinlen, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening-Service FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 ajn. Sunday School are the future of tomorrow so East. 11 a.m. Worship Service Phone 834-2777 Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 We have a wonderful school, 200 East State Street p.m, • it's pretty and has good food and they try to preserve Elsie. Even Box 123 6 p,m, Young People 7 p.m. Evening Service Sunday School 10 a.m. terrific teachers. though it's small it keeps in St. Johns, Michigan 48879 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Morning Worship 11 o.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Wacousta Francis CarlJohannldes, Minister JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS 7:15 p.m. Wednesday-Bible Study and touch with the outside world. Prayer Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. CIIIUSTOF LATTER DAYSAINTS Elsie is' a peaceful town, 407E.GIbbs Corner Upton Rd .& Stoll Rd. everybody knows about "That's why I like Elsie." f> Church School 9:30a.m. A friendly church with a message for Area today, Thursday night Bible study in parsonage ElderR.Premoe Worship Service llB.pi, Church School 10 o'clock 7:30 p.m. Bring a question. • everybody. There are different The third prize was awarded Worship Service U o'clock Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Bible Preaching Sunday School - 10 a.m. Preaching kinds of churches in Elsie, we to Gayle Furstenau, 14 (8th .Sunday. Anril 11 Service 11 a.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED can go to the one that is our own grade): Senior Hi Youth Meeting 7 pjn. BANNISTER UNITED METHODIST Choir Practice - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. METHODISTCHURCH Lenten Evening \ Service In United CHURCH REDEEMER UNITED religion. People are friendly "Why I Like to Live in Elsie:" METHODIST CHURCH Mid-Week Prayer Service - Wednesday Rev. Edward F.Otlo, pastor ChurchofOvld \ 7:3dp.m, Rev. Emmet Ka dwell 7:30 p.m. Phone 626-6623 and when you go up town I know I like to live in Elsie because Tuesday, April 13 105 N. Bridge St. Ovid Area Ronald J. Thompson, Pastor Everyone "welcome a lot of people. - it is a small town. It is usually Boy Scouts Pancake Supper Sunday Worship Service 9:30o.m. Morning Worship: 10 a.m. Serving 5;30 p,m. - 7 p.m. Church School 10:30a.m. Church School Classes 11:15 a.m, My grandpa has a gas station quiet and clean. Public Invited 9:30 ajn.-Worship (nursery provided) 10:30 a.m.-Coffee Fellowship Jr. and Sr. Hi Y.F. 6:00 p.m. in Elsie and he knows about There are a lot of things to do. Wednesdays ASSEMBLYOFGOD THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Cherub Choir, Wednesday 3:45 p.m. ChapelCholr 6:30p.m. SUS-274E. Baldwin (No Church School June-August) WestFronlStrcet everyone and everyone is happy At the park, you can play Chancel Choir 7 p.m. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Past or Rev. ClaudeB. Ridley, Jr., Pastor Fulton Area Youth Choir, Thursday 6:45 p.m. and friendly. If people would baseball, tennis and have Thursday, April IS COMMUNITY OFST.JUDE Chancel Choir, Thursday 7:30 p.m. just stop and look at our picnics. In the winter you can 10:00 ajn. - Sunday School Catholic Church Worship Service -10 a.m. WSCS Noon Meetings every 3rd Wednes­ Communion for GoldenLInxs 1:30p.m. Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor ' ice skate. People go fishing at CommunionTenabraeServlce 7:30p.m. 11:00 ajn. - Morning Worship Church School -11 a.m. FULTON EULLGOSPELCHURCH day beautiful old churches and quiet 6:30 p.m. - Youth Service 601N. Bridge Nursery service for all children up to 2nd >2milecaslofPerrinlononM-57 little town they would know why the dam, all year around. In Good Friday " WXYZ Noon Meeting every 1st Wednes­ Community Worship Service - 7:30 p.m. • Sunday Evening grade. i3mile south I would, never like to live any spring and fall, Elsie is noted Congregational Church l-2:15p.m, 7:oo-p.m. • Wednesday, second and Daily Mass: Mon. and Thurs.-7:30 p.m. Rev. LynnShunk, Pastor day Sunday, April 18 fourth WMC Tues. Wed. and Fri.-7:00 a.m. * Council on Ministries every 2nd Wednes­ place else than good ole'- Elsie. for its steelhead fishing. Sunrise Service 7a.m. 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening service Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. OVIDF1RSTBAPT1STCHURCH 9:45 a.m - Sunday School day at 7:30 The second prize went to Pam , Elsie is also noted for having Breakfast Following Main at Oak Street 11:00 o.m. - Morning Worship Administrative Board, 4th Monday of Phillips (8th grade): "Why I the "Largest Herd of Worship Service 9:30a.m. Jclla.m. PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl C. Copclln, Pastor 7:00 p.m. - Youth Service 7:45 p.m. - every 3rd month. Church Office Hours DaroWD.Boyd,Pastor EASTDcWITTBIHLECHURCH Evening Service Like Elsie" Registered Holsteins in the Monday-Thursday 9-12 & 1-3:30 p.m. 445 Division St. E. Lansing (Non-Denominational) 9:45 a.m. Church School, 11:00 a,m. 7:45 p.m. • Thursday, Prayer and praise There are many different World." Frtday-9-12 noon RoundLakeRoad 'jmileEastofUS-27 Morning Worship service 9:45 - Church School Glen J.Famham. Pastor Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible reasons why and what people Elsie has some nice stores. 11:00 ajn. - Worship Service Study 8 p.m. Senior Choir Victor like about Elsie, but they Some stores carry more tilings FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Society - last Wednesday of Sunday wouldn't have to think long, and have cheaper prices, that 512 S. US-27 each month. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Business 10 ajn.-Sunday School Classes for all St. Johns, Mich. meeting at 1:30 Pewamo Elsie may be small, but it has a people from Ovid and other ages NEW HOPE FELLOWSHIP Township Rev, Peter F. NIeuwkoop, Pastor UMYF meets each Sunday at 7 P.m. big heart. The people are all so areas, come to shop here. We A fundamental Bible believing church. 11 a.m.-Mornlng Worship "The church with Acts 20:20vislon" Council of Ministries - last Monday of 5:45 p.m.-Youth Fellowship, Senior, 14 1100 N.MainSt., Ovid friendly and ready to lend a even have a Hancock Factory, each month at 8 p.m. and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13 Area GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.am. Bible School Rev. Richard G lea son Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor hand. The town itself has been These are my reasons for Administrative Board - the first Sunday 7 p.m.-EvenIng Service Church Phone 834-5950 U a.m. Worship Service of each month following a co-operative Wednesday Priceand Shepardsville Roads here for about 200 years. Even liking to live in Elsie. I think 11 a.m. Children's Churches Parsonage Phone 834-2473 noon dinner. 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH though I've only lived here five everyone -that lives here is 6 p.m. Youth Hour Senior choir rehearsal- each Wednesday Supervised nursery for babies and small 10:00 a.m, - Sunday School. Classes for 7 p.m. Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan all ages years, I feel I've lived here all awful lucky. at 7:30 p.m. children in all services. Rcv.Richard Strait Each Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study and prayer. "An open door to an open book" ... A 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8 p.m. - Choir practice • Jr. Basketball 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Bible preaching church witha message for Sunday! 9:30a.m. Morning Worship7:00 6:30 p.m. - Young People Nursery for babies and small children for JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES you.... 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening services for. 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service an services. all age groups p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship Kingdom Hall Sunday School Classes 10145 a.m. 7:30 p.m. - Wednesdoy.prayermeellng Church office hours 1993 North Lansing St. Ladies Missionary Circle meets 4th 9-12 & 1-3'Mon. thruFri. ' Thursday ( {Shepardsville News J SOUTH ItlLEY BIBLE CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. - Congregation Book COMMUNITY OFST.JUDE Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Willard Farrier, Pastor ' Catholic Church Pewamo, Michigan Studies. Text studies "The Nations Shall Located'smile eastor Francis Road Itt.Rev.Msgr.ThomasJ.Bolger, MA month ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Know That I Am Jehovah - How? onChadwickRoad Father Michael D, Murphy 801N. Bridge Pastor Corner of Meadii Walker Sts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. • Theocratic Daily Mass -7:30 a.m Thirteen members of the Becker; Historian and Rev. Hugh Banninga Ministry School - Texts Used: "Bible" 10 a.m. • Sunday School • Daily Mass: 8 a.m. except Thursday Saturday 4:30p,m. &J:45pjn. Ovid-Duplain Library Club met Publicity, Mrs, Lucille Spen­ Ph. 224-2600 ^ and "Aid to Bible Understanding" 8:30 . ,11 a.m. - Worship Service -*^„- , j»,m. Service Meeting ' ' Sunday, Mass; 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday 8:00 a.~m, & 10:00 a.m. Lansing at' the. home of Mrs. Robert cer; Good Cheer, Mrs. Clarence 1 J - Confessions: SaJurday-TjgOJo 4:30 p.m:-. Holy Baptism ~ Sunday, 1 p.m. 8 A.M. Holy* Communion evitj^SWiday ?? ••*- Sunday 9f36*«.m, >• Public Lecture - * .'' Vy " ^'Hebeler, Sr^'oh-Friday, April 2. Mead and Miss Luretta Lang. 10 A.M. Holy. Communion &'Ser(pon, ,2nd Sacred Confession"-"Saturday, 3S3Q"and Given by Qualified Representative of the • HOPE LUTHERAN CHUHq'l - 7:30 p.m. v * . KIMBEHLY CHURCH OF CHRIST The business meeting was held Several interesting ^book ^ Si 4lh Sundays Watchtower, Bible end Tract Society. 308W.HerblsonRd. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Prayer & Sermon, 1st, 3rd & 5th 10:30 a.m. • Watchtower Study - Current Family Holy Hour tor Peace - Saturday, 1007 Kimberiy Drive after the bounteous potluck reviews were given,, Mrs. DeWitt SIOMabbitRoad.Ovid 7:15 pm. Lansing, Michigan • Sundays issue of the "Watchtower" magazine Father Joseph Aubin luncheon. Election of officers George ParmenteMold'of her Last Sunday every month at Noon, Family studies. J John Halls 1 Sunday School 9a.m. resulted in the following: recent trip. - ~ -"" Potluck Dinner PUBLIC INVITED Worship 10:30a.m. 11:00 a.m. Mass on Sunday U a.m. • Morning Worship President, Mrs. Roger Smith; Morning Star Chapter No. 279 Mondays-Overeaters Anonymous at 7:30 NO COLLECTION TAKEN 7:00 p.m. Evening Mass on Wednesday P.M. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 n.m. - Bible Study 1st Vice, Mrs, Marion Walker; OES of Ovid will meet on Confessions 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. - Evening Worship Cub Pack 512 on last Mon. of month at 7 ChURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner US-27 and Webb Road 2nd Vice, Mrs. Lucille Spencer; Tuesday evening, April 13. A P.M. Rev.GIennV.Calhey, Jr., Vicar Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ' 515 North Lansing Street Gunnisonville night Secretary, Mrs. Charles white elephant sale will follow Tuesdays-Wt. Watchers at 6:30 P.M. Rev. Kenneth Anderson Residence 669-3067 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesdays-Webelos Scouts at 7 P.M. Phone 224-7950 -Church 669-3967 Rev. Wayne Classman Walker; Treasurer, Mrs. Lester the meeting. Holy Communion during Lent at 7:30 First & Third Sundays M-21 at Elsie Rd. Area P.M. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Morning Prayer 9 a.m. Thursdays-Overeaters Anonymous at 9:30 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 9;45 a.m. Sunday School A.M. Second & Fourth Sundays GUNNISONVILLE 6:15 p.m. - Young People's Service Holy Communion 9 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship AA. ALANON. ALATEENSat 8 P.M. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Clarkand Wood Roads THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting Rev, PaulSchiebner, Minister prayer hour. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. State Rd. 9:30 a.m. Church Service ST. JOHN'S CHURCH OF CHRIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lansing MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE . -lOOE.SlateSt. 305 Church Street Fowler Area 10:45 a.m, Sunday School DavldWood,Minister Phone 224-3349 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Ph. 224-6421 Rev. Rodney Dean il:00 a.m, Morning Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Youth Groups Beginning with ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JOHNS 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Sunday the 4lh Grade. Fowler 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship & Com­ 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Wednesday H.E.Rossow,Pastor munion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7;00 p.m, Evening Service Westphalia 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting • 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service 9:30 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Wednesday Area A Friendly Church with a Scriptural 6:30,p.m. C.Y.C. SOUTH DeWlTTCHURCH MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Central Nat'l Bank Schrtiitt Electric St Johns Co-op Message 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Ser­ OF CHRIST Rev. Fr. Albert J.Schmitt, Pastor - OF ST JOHNS vice 2931 Herbison beside DeWitt High School ST.MARY'SCHURCll Minister: Dr. James Glrdwood Saturday Evening Mass - 4:30,7:00 o'clock Westphalia SERVING YOU FROM. 1002 E State SALEM UNITED Tel. 669-5000 or 626-6006 p.m. Rev. Father James Schmitt FOUR LOCATIONS N Clinton METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses 0:30, 8:30, 10:30 a.m. Rev. James J. Schmill-Admlnistrator St, JohnB-Ovid-Pewamo St Johns US 27 and County Line Rd. 9:20 a.m. Bible School Holy Days - Holy Day Eve, 4:30 p.m. 7:00 Phone 587-4201 Phone 224-2381 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Paul R.Jones 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Southgate Plaza *- Phone 224-4277 Rev, William G. Kankerd, Pastor o'clock p.m. Holy Day - 0:30 & 8:30 Phone 224-7709 Communion Weekly a.m. Saturday Night Masses; 4:30 & 7:00 p.m. Rev. Raymond Gjehrlng Parsonage & Office 2620 E. Maple Rapids 6:30 p.m. Youth Groups Sunday Morning 6:00, 8:00.10:00 Member FDIC Associate Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena-Dunng school , Rd. Eureka. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship year 7:30 p.m. Summer months. 8:00 Weekdays Monday 4 Friday 7:15 & 11:20 Rectory lMLIndenSt. Ph. 224-3313 Wednesday a.m. Convent 110S, Oakland Ph. 224-3789 o'clock p.m. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Hour of Power: Prayer and Sacrament of Penance-Saturdays 3:30 to Tues. & Thurs. 7:15 & 8:30 a.m. S & H Farm Allaby-Brewbaker, School 201E. Cass Ph. 224-2421 9:oo Worship Bible Study 4 :oo o'clock p.m. and after 7:00 o'clock Wednesday 7:15 & 7:30 p.m. Phillips Mass Schedule 10:00 Church School • Thursday, p.m. mass, Holy Days 5:30, 7:15 & 11:20 a.m. 7:30 Saturday Evening - 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. Third Thursday each '7:30 p.m. Calling Program 1st Fridays-Thursday from 11:00 a.m. lo p.m. Sales & Service Sunday - 7:30, 9,10:30 and 12 month. Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 p,m. Holy Days • See bulletin 12:00 p.m. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. St 7:30 P.m. Implement Inc. until all arc heard New Holland Machinery Weekdays • 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., •SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sacrament of Penance - Saturdays, 3:30 FIRST BAPT1STCHURCH Baptism • Sundays at 12:30 p.m. by ap­ Our Specialty 1400 S. Oakland OFDeWITT.SBC pointment. Other arrangements by , COMPANY lo5p.m,:afler7p.m. Mass until 8:30 p.m.. PaulE.Penno,Pastor 108U N Clinton St Weekday evenings • a few minutes before Rev. Jerry Cole, Pastor appointment. 4 Mi N on US-27 to UOGBDeWlttRd. Maple Rapids 313 N Lansing St evening Mass. Services held on Saturday French Rd St Johns, Michigan First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance. Phone 224-2777 9:15 a.m. • Church Service Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Phone 224-4661 Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. and after the 10:30 a.m. - Sabbath School Service evening Mass until all arc heard. Mass and Morning Worship • 11:00 a.m. 6 o'clock - Church Training Elsie Area Area prayers of Adoration at 7 p.m. Holy WESTPH.GRIM UNITED Communion on Friday at G and 7:15 a.m. 7 o'clock Evening Worship METHODIST CHURCH Midweek Prayer Service 7:30. Youth Egan Ford Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. fellowship 2nd & 4th Sunday at 8 o'clock. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH G & L SALES Federal-Mogul Thursday 7 p.m. on First Friday after THE UNITED Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Join us In Worship where "everybody is Rev.David Litchfield, Minister evening Mass. somebody and Christ is Lord." METHODIST CHURCH SIMPLICITY Devotions-Our Mother of Perpetual Maple Rapids CORPORATION 9:30 a.m, - Worship Service For more information call 669-9752 or 9:30 a.m, - Morning Worship Sales, Inc. SERVICE on Briggs & Strattcn Help Novena • after 7:15 p.m. Mass each 10:45 a.m. - Church School write Box 306, DeWitt. ' 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School, Supt. Merle - Pastor Rev. J. Thomas Churn Tuesday. Bacse Parsonage-Mlddleton TecUmseh-Kohler Religious Instruction Classes — Adult { SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Phone 236-7742 200 W. Higham 12286 N. US-27 DeWitt • St Johns Plant Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m, High METHODIST CHURCH VALLEY FARM UNITED DUPLAJNMETHODJSTCiHJRCH School CCD, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor Sunday PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev.David Litchfield,Minister 9:30 a.m, Worship Service Phone 224-2285 Phone 669-3107 Public Grade School CCD. Tuesdays from 445 Division Street Rev. Nell Bolinger, pastor 4 until 5 p.m. East Lansing, Michigan 155 E. State Rd. 10 a.m.- Sunday School, SupL Kenneth 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Phone 489-1705 , KIger i appointment. Other arrangements by 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. » Tuesday • appointment. Church School 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. • Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir Practice Wednes- D&B FOWLER Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship day SPACE 8:0d p.m. Prayer Service. 7:30 p.m. • Sunday evening Evangelistic FIRST BAPT1STCHURCH 2nd Wednesday each month Administrative Board first Monday In 7:00 p.m. W.S.C.S. 10 a.m, Sunday School Thursday Party Shoppe the month. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • Youth Service 10:00 Bible Study FOR ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH . General meeting of WSCS third Thurs­ Thursday, 7:30 p.m, • Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship Service Open Monday thru Saturday (Missouri Synod) day in January, April and September. We cordially Invite you to attend any or 6:30 p.m. Junior & Senior B.Y.F. Afternoon Circle meets second Thursday 7:00 p.m.. Evening Service GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Complete Party Supplies Mathews Elevator Rev,MIchaelR,Runl,Pastor all of these services CHURCH RE.NT at the homes of members. Listen to our International broadcast 7:00 p.m, Wedncsdayt Junior and Senior Scotland Marsha 11 Roads Bcrcan Circle meets third Thursday 224 N Clinton Divine Worship * 8:00-10:30 HARVESTING Sunday morning at 10:30 Choir Practice Pastor-Norman Wood t SundaySchooUBibteClass 8:15 evening In each month at the homes of a.m. WRBJ, 1580 on your dial, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Phone 224-3535 Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays members, Study Sunday, Grain-Feed-Beans Church Office hours —0:00 • 12:00 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Church School Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday 3milcswestOvId-ElsicIlighSchool n:00 a.m. Church Services Rev. Harold McGuire , MISSOURI SYNOD 5565 E. Colony Road mornings, Friday. The Corner of N. US-27 and Roosevelt Rds. UMW4lh Wednesday at 8 p.m. Phone 603-2111 Office Telephone: 224-3544 5 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Justin Shepard, Minister Capitol Savings 5'& miles south on Francis Road SPACE Parsonage Telephone: 224-7400 Bill Nicholson, Youth Minister LOWEVNITED Educational Wing Telephone: 224-BlW Sunday School -10;00 a.m, 2 miles west on Church Road Morning Worship * 11:00 a.m. Roger V.HcIntz* Pastor METHODISTCHURCH Adult Instruction * Mon. 10:00 a.m, 7:00 9:45 a.m, * Sunday School Coriier of Lowe&N. Lowe Road AND LOAN ASSN. Sunday Evening -6:00.p.m, 11 a.m. - Church FOR p.m. Wednesday evening service 7:30 p.m. Across from the Essex School B:00 a.m, - Worship 6p.m. • Youth fcllowshipand adult Bible Pastor: Harold McGuire 222 N Clinton Evangelism and Elders at 6:30 p.m. A church where everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. - Worship Bible Study WESTPHALIA Tuesdays. Bethel and Teachers at 7:00 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School and Bible 7 p.m. • Evening Service Sunday RENT ^..i- 7 p.m.- Wednesday. Prayer Meeting Phone 224-2304 Weekday School and Confirmation r'HtSTCHUItCHOFGOD Classes, 9:45 a.m. M-SI&DeWMIU. Holy Communion first Sunday of the SundaySchool Classes, Wednesday, 3:30 - 6 p,m. - 11:00a.m Worship Hour Senior Choir-6i30 p.m. Thursday Rev.W.JeffWcbb. Pastor month at 8 ajn. third Sunday of the month ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Phone: Church 224-7190 7:00 p.m. lst&3rdWcekM.YJ\ Ladies Guild - LWML - 2nd Wednesday at 10:30 p.m, - Rcv.ThomasM.Kownlciyk.Paslor Tuesday, Parsonage 224-24 B8 P.O. Box 97,517 E.MalnSt, Maynard-Allen each month at 8 p.m. 10:00 ajn. .Prayer, Study Group Parr's Rexall SPACE Councils and Committers *3d Thursday Bannister 48807 Phone: 862-5270 Wednesday, each month at 7 pjn. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday Morning Coffee & ST. THERESB CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship Time 7:30 p.m. 2ndofevenmonlh3U.M,WH STATEBANK Golden Age Fellowship Group • 3rd Fathers Francis Murray Sunday Liturgies: Saturday - 7:00 p.m. Thursday) 0:45 a jn.-Pre-Sunday School Quiet Time .. ,and Lawrence Delaney Sunday > 8:30 and i0;3p a.m, FOR Thursday each month at 1 p,m. 8:00 p.m, Cholffractlce Store Portland-Sunfield-Weitphalta Youth • 2nd and 4th Sundays at 4 p,m. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Rectory: 102W,RandoIph, Lansing Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Phone 489-9051 p.m. Couples Bible Study -Sundays at 7:30 ATTEND CII CII WITH US. 6:oo p,m. -Sr. Choir Practice Confessions: One half hour before all Th« Corner Drug Store Member FDIC SOMETHING MISSING? MAYBE U R ] RENT ""Home- Bible Uuty* Monday through 7:00 p,m,-Evening Worship Discussion & Mass Schedule - Saturday: 7 p.m, Sunday Liturgies. Fellowship EVERYONE IS WELCOME Phone 224-2837 Phone 587-3111 Thursday Sunday: 6, 8, 10,12 )•? April 7,1976 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN 7B

We Reserve Thi Right To Limit Quantities. Prices & Items Effective At Kroeer In Clinton Cpunty Mon., Apr. 5 Thru Sun., Apr. 11,1976. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1975. The Kroger Co. £&fe

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STORES OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! April 7,,1976 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Introduces Your Favorite Boy and Girl Con WIN A EXPENSE The 1976 PAID TRIP TO ! PARENTS! REGISTER YOUR FAVORITE ST. JOHNS BOY OR GIRL CANDIDATE NOW Kid's... Pick Up FREE Tickets to the movie at Clinton Theatre, April 10 Hurry While They Last! r TICKETS ARE GOOD FOR AGES 10 thru 14 OHLY - SHOWTIME 2 P.M. "THE CURSE OF FRAHKEHSTEIH" V Mills visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson. • -».' Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dickinson attended the Cen­ Report from the capitol Kincaid District News tennial Dinner at Kellogg Center at Michigan State State Representative University, " "* Mrs. G.V, Pyle, Mrs. Maxine St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert evening, Hoerner, Mrs. porter Parks Scarborough of DeWitt were Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. JJon Potts and attended the Neighborhood Sunday dinner and afternoon Dickinson attended the funeral sons visited Mr. and Mrs. by Stanley Powell Society meeting at the home of visitors of Mrs. G.V, Pyle. of Glen Doty of Wacousta. Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart Mrs. Ethel Lang at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Archibal Potts Hardenburg and the Roger Ledge. of Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hardenburgs, Saturday One of the final pieces of operations of. this Legislature, guarantee whatsoever that a resignations of entire city Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pyle of Donald Potts and sons Sunday Dickinson and family of Delta evening. legislation designed to balance the budget would not be adopted tax increase would per­ councils, planning com­ Harvey Hoerner and girls our state budget for this year until after summer recess and manently solve our budget missions, and boards of review visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold was reported out of the House school districts would still not problems. across the state. Unfortunately, Hoerner Sunday. Appropriations Committee last know how much they would I don't want another many of these local of­ week and is now before the full receive in state aid until after executive order either. Because ficeholders were premature in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polls House of Representatives, they opened doors for a new you know and I know that if the making their decisions. and sons, Larry Formenti and The bill to extend the fiscal school year. state takes $60 million away I think the court's decision friend of Lansing visited Sun.- from the public schools, these "day also in the Harold Hoerner year by three months to Sep­ But, what would happen if brought a big sigh of relief , CLflSSIFIEDflDS! tember 30, received the 11 votes these measures are not adop­ schools would have to ask the around the Capitol here in home. ted? property owners for more local Lansing. Let's face it, everyone Tuesday, Mrs. G. Pyle spent required to get the bill out of committee. The only alternative some can money with which to operate. knew and most of the the day with Mrs. Robert Legislators admitted the bill Scarborough of DeWit't. You might remember that see right now is a tax increase. So, borrowing from the two this is part of a three-bill In fact, proposals are flying . special funds and extending the had flaws in it. When the suggested solution to help us around the Capitol to do just fiscal year are, in my opinion, Governor signed it, he asked balance the state budget this that, but I'm sure that the votes the only responsible alter­ that the flaws be promptly year. We've already slashed the to increase the personal income natives. corrected. budget for the current year by tax just are not herev You may recall that I con­ $125 million and have approved Another alternative is ready UNCONSTITUTIONAL sistently opposed this bill and bills that borrow money from to implement. It's another REFORM voted against it when it was the Veterans' Trust Fund and executive order cutting the The fact that the Michigan passed by the House. the Uninsured Motor Vehicle state budget by an additional Supreme Court ruled the much Now that the court has Claims Fund. $106 million, approximately $60 debated political reform law declared this law un­ The fiscal year extension bill million of which would be taken unconstitutional was the big constitutional, maybe we can was probably the most con­ away from the public schools in story of last week and a enact a meaningful and troversial of the three bills. our state. welcome one to me. workable campaign reform bill. Some felt this "gimmick," So, even though the In an advisory opinion I want campaign reform, but I while providing an immediate Democrats were reluctant to go requested by a House want campaign reform that cash flow advantage to the along with us, the fiscal year Resolution sponsored by my would really work and that state, would get us into real bad extension appears to be the only Republican colleague would not discourage con­ trouble later. Others argued responsible alternative. Representative Wayne Sackett scientious citizens from being MONEY willing to render public service. against the bill from the I don't want a tax increase - of Portage, the court ruled that standpoint that knowing the neither do you. There's no the new law, P.A. 227 (Enrolled WORKERS COMPENSATION House bill 5250), conflicted with Two special committees have Article IV, Section 24 of the begun meeting in an attempt to Michigan Constitution which end the deadlock over reform of provides that "no law shall the state workers compensation embrace more than one ob­ act. The two groups are trying ject." to resolve the differences That was the first question between management and labor posed to the Supreme Court in interests. Representative Sackett's The committees were resolution. There were nine selected by a bi-partisan group other questions asked in the of Legislators which included resolution which the court said our Republican leadership in it might deal with later. both the House and the Senate. The court's ruling on the first One committee is made up of question ruled the political "employer representatives,"

tX frtf * reform law*.which was slated to including officials from Ford 4 taka gffect April 1> un­ Motor Company, Dow Chemical constitutional in its entirety. Company, Allied Paper Inc., If you've been thinking about buying or building a As you may remember, the Chrysler Corp., Michigan law created a political ethics Mutual Insurance- GroUp, home — think Capitol Savings & Loan. We've commission with broad General Motors • Corp., regulatory powers that focused Michigan Manufacturers been lending money for homes since 1890, and we've mainly on public officeholders, Association, the Budd Company got money to lend home buyers — now*: Ask a political candidates, con­ and a law firm. tributors to campaigns and The other committee mem­ "Big C" home loan specialist to explain our loan legislative lobbyists, bers are "employee represent­ This, law also required of­ atives" and include spokesmen plans to you. Drop in today at any of our nine ficeholders and candidates for from the Michigan State convenient locations where you'll get sound, offices to make full disclosure of Building and Construction their financial status and gave Trades Council, AFL-CIO, UAW practical advice. unlimited power to labor unions and the Teamsters. to make contributions without This is considered a new disclosure. approach to solving the workers The part of that law that compensation problem, which probably caused the most furor has been stalled since late last was the requirement that year when lawmakers could not members of local planning reach a compromise in the commissions, boards of review, issue. While • Democrats are zoning boards, etc., who serve concerned only with increasing for little or no pay, would have benefits to those receiving "Big C" — We're here to help. And we do. to disclose their full financial compensation, Republicans are worth including all sources of also concerned with curbing the income of the officeholder and abuses in the system. his or her immediate family. Cost of the reform effort, The union exemption greatly however, still appears to be the "Starve" for CROP favored the majority major issue to be resolved prior Members of Circle K, a service organization at Central Michigan Democrats who control the to legislative approval. The capiTOL savinGS & Loan Michigan Legislature. Ultimate goal of the reform main office: 112 East Allegan, Lansing, Ml 46901, ph. 517/371-2911 ' University, recently traveled to Lansing with a check for nearly 91,400 for CROP. The money was collected through pledges from We argued at the time this bill effort is to reach an acceptable South Cedar In Untlns 6510 South Cedar Maion 109 East Maple SI and comprehensive revision of Grind Ledge 305 South Bridge SI, Okemos 2119 Hamilton Rd. students, faculty and staff for each hour members of Circle K was being debated in the House the workers compensation Uibrap Village 27215 Soulhlleld Rd Pontile 75 W Huron St. fasted. The "Starvation" project took place in the University that if it became law, there SI Jatini222N Clinton Ave program that is fair and Wllllimtton 225 W. Grand RrVer Ave mmmi .a mil— i— w would be a mass resignation of 'Center on the CMU campus and lasted 30 hours. The check was local officeholders who, in equitable to the employer and presented to CROP Regional Offices in Lansing by: [front row] many cases, were giving their the injured employees. Incorporated 1690 — member Federal Home Loan Bank System Debbie Wolf, a junior from Gaylord; Mark Szypersik, a junior from time and expertise to the local Hopefully, the newly formed Bay City; Robert Smith, a junior from Cheboygan; and [back row] government for free. committees will be able to Marie Payne, a junior from Montrose; Peggy Dush, a sophomore When the bill became law, develop that mutually ac­ from Eureka; and Libby Souter. a junior from Grand Rapids. there were reported ceptable plan sometime soon.