Clinton
S&wbu^ihsL Clinton. Ohm* $inoL 185<
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
117tfi Year
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"FB/BICtSCAM FRIAR5
' QEW1TT MICHIGAN
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WUMe ' n j o t o r i s f s t r a v e l i n g M o n d a y n i g h t might not h a v e b e e n too
e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t h e f i r s t s n o w f a l l af t h e s e a s o n , t h e c l i n g i n g w h i t e s n o w
o f f e r e d a p e a c e f u l s c e n e in m a n y p l a c e s of t h e c o u n t y , . S w i r l i n g d a m p s n o w
p r o v i d e d t h i s s c e n e at t h e e n t r a n c e w a y of the F r a n c i s c a n F r i a r s R e t r e a t
House^in DeWttl.
United Fund at 3 8 % of its goal
has been reached.
ST JOHNS -- Clinton County United goal
The campaign officially ends next
Fund officials announced that as of last Thursday and officials are doubtful that
Thursday, 38 per cent of the $29,000 fund the total goal will be reached in this
area.
Some 46 agencies, both local and
county and state associations and
national organizations, receive funds.^
Sevens divisions Avere-established ifiisl
year for the 4-week drive dnd the door-
News
Nbl*
28 Pages
to-door canvass was eliminated.
Among the divisions is a special gifts
committee headed by Rolan Sleight and
Lester Lake. Persons who have not
been contacted to date may call either
Lake, 224-2417 or Sleight, 224-3978 to
make their contribution. These would
i'incmde^oplcwho aren't in business,
retirees or newcomers to the area.
Bath elects 3
Dems, 2 Reps
to Township Board
15 Cents
/S,l9*?^
St Johns denies
zoning request
ST JOHNS - St Johns Commissioners
supported a recommendation from the
city planning commission Monday
night denying a rezoning request for a
proposed senior citizens complex,
The request, submitted by Tranchell
House, a non-profit organization, 'was
turned down due to a lack of utilities.
An engineer's report showed the area,
south of Andy's IGA in northwest St
Johns, is inadequate due to insufficient
storm sewers.
City fathers have been plagued with
complaints from home owners in that
area of flooded basements and
property. One Garfield Street resident,
Lon Canum appeared before the
commission Monday night asking for a
definite answer as to what the city
plans to do.
Mayor Robert Wood told Canum,
"We're trying to make some sort of
coordinating plan so we don't duplicate
ourselves as we have in the past. Until
then we have no authority to approve
ifTREAI HOUSE
Call224*2361
Day or Night
anything for 1 specific area."
"We're aware of your problems but
we're still in the middle of the sewer
study," said Commissioner James
Grogt. The sewer evaluation has been
underway for about 3 weeks by
Williams and Works 'of Grand Rapids/
A motion ( by Commr John Hannah
was approved asking for the engineer's
recommendation for the Garfield St
area. The commission requested it be
placed on the Nov 27 agenda with a
report from city manager Harvey
Weather Wax.
MS JUAN1TA O'Leary appeared
before the commission asking for a
sewer extension for 2 vacant Tots she
owns on Scott Road. The matter was
temporarily tabled pending reports
from the city engineer and manager.
Tentative go-ahead was given to
Gary Baker of John Carpenter Building
Assoc, Inc, Flint for a public works
contract to extend a water line on Hurd
Street. The main will be extended some
250 feet from either Lansing or Church
to the property in the middle of the
block as recommended by the city
engineer contingent to the city
manager's approval.
Mrs Clair Haske was appointed to fill
a vacancy on the city planning commission following the resignation of
RollinHuard. Reappointed were James ,
McKenzie, Board of Review, 3 years; ^
Dr Stephenson, Board of Appeals, 3 ,
years; James Moore, Planning Commission, 3 years; Edward Idzkowski,
Parking Lot Board, 2 years; Edward
Mankey, Parking Lot Board, 2 years;
Tony Kuntz, Library Board, 5 years;
Ed Schmitt, Park Board, 2. years;
Lester Lake, Park Board, 2 years.
>
In other action A land use survey as required by the 'zoning ordinance was approved.
And commissioners adopted ordinance 250 on the second reading
creating a volunteer fire department.
County has 24
state lottery agents
The designation of 24 Clinton County
business places as agents for the new
Michigan Slate Lottery was announced
this week by State Representative R
Douglas Trezise of Owosso. Included
are 8 St Johns locatfons, 4 each in Ovid
and DeWitt, 3 in Fowler, 2 each in
Westphalia and Eagle and 1 in Bath.
Applications for licenses will still be
considered by the lottery bureau for
areas of the county not covered by the
agencies designated this week, Trezise
said. Interested businessmen should
contact
the Bureau of State Lottery at
1000jLong Blva,:Lansingh4B913 or" Rep
Trezise to obtain'the application form.
First tickets for the state lottery went
on sale on Monday of this week with the
first drawing scheduled for Friday, Nov
24.
1
Following are Clinton County lottery
ticket agents:
DeWITT: Northway Sport Shop,
Terranova's Thriftway, Little Nuggett
Tavern and Keek's Appliance and TV.
BATH: R & R Hardware.
EAGLE: Murphy's Tavern and
Eagle Lunch and 76 Station.
FOWLER: Harvey's Food Market,
Simonas Restaurant, Millers Bar & Arnolds, Hayhoe Barber Shop, Kroger,
Snack.Shop.
H & H Lounge, The Roadhouse and
OVID: Maron's Market Inc„ Anderson's Shopping.
Riverside Laundromat Inc, Tri-Ami
Bowl and Bar, and Main Bar.
WESTPHALIA! Westphalia Barber
_ ST, JOHNS: Paul. Autpmotive_Inc,„andShoe andjyattesJ3arand^rjll 4
'
>>'y
ft
Holiday deadlines
•
V
U.
Folldwlftg ar"e the holiday djsplajf and classified 'advertising de^apes*
dnd hews deadlines: ,
% .
. * ' / / ' , * „ - ~ v <*** ' > *r
Display Advertising
Sec B -Friday noon,
- _
v»ttw±J7
Sec A - Friday, 5 pm
' „ *'
'
- \>£5$3 r
CtaBSfned
'
*
*, e ^ s ^ T X / -~ :
'
\
' County ^.News - Friday, 5 pm
'
North Clinton - Friday, 9 am
<>Shopping News
NEWS•
• , " '
Friday 5 pm
Photos - Friday noon.
'
.
- ^
„+- .
Q. We have a $1000 note on the Bank
of the United States in .New York,
Philadelphia dated Dec 15, 1840. Can
you tell us if it is of any value? BK,
DeWITT,
A. Chances are 99 out of 100 it's worth
Bath Township voters elected 3 (Rep) received 742 votes.
250. Collector Ralph Hinkle of Democrats and 2 Republicans to serve
Muskegon specializes in US currency in on the Township Board in last
DANIEL CARLTON (Dem) polled
jiaper. He says there are about 9000 Tuesday's-election.
the most votes for 1 of 2 2-year trustee
copies like yours usually on parchment
terms. He received 920 votes and
Carl VanSickle (Rep) retained his Richard Bragdon (Rep) was elected to
and usually a reproduction. If you want
supervisor's post with 990 votes while the other 2-year term with 831 votes.
to be sure send a photostatic copy to
Carl Crofts (Dem) polled 694 votes.
Coin World, Sidney, Ohio. Hinkle says
Robert-Briggs (Dem) was defeated
In a close race for clerk, June Burnett with 806 votes, as was John Hawkins
he has a $10 and $20 note from series 01
(Dem) defeated Lee Reasoner (Rep) (Rep) with 723. ,
St Johns dated 1902. Now they're worth
by 10 votes, ftlrs Burnett received 847
something - $200 for the pair.
"Often a vehicle owner will record on happens to buy his car or register it."
In the race for representation on the
State Senator William S Ballenger
Q. I woutflike to know the facts about votes to 837 for Reasoner.
County Board of Commissioners, has urged all mid-Michigan vehicle the registration form the county where Ballenger pointed out thaf each
Thomas Woodruff (Dem) won the Gerald Shepherd (Rep) was re-elected,
the bells in the"First Methodist Church
owners to check their license plate his car is purchased or where he works county is coded with a two-digit
in St Johns. Some say Hicks did all. But treasurer's race with 930 votes, while defeating his * Democratic opponent registration forms to be sure that their rather than his county of residence. number. "I suggest that s each
check the coding on his
it seems a man by the name of Martin his opponent Priscilla McGonigal James Cront Jr 881-793.
proper county of residence is recorded. This means that he's cheating himself registrant
registration form, and if the county of
also had something to do with it. AS,
and
his
own
county,
which
won't
be
"License plate fees are a major
his residence is not recorded there, he
TUCSON, ARIZ
source of revenue for local road im- getting its fair portion of his license should make the correction."
plate fees. Instead, this money goes to
' A. Easter morning April 23,1916, was
provement," explained Ballenger.
the county where he works or where he The code for-tClinton County is 19.
the first morning the Memorial Chimes
first pealed forth their songs of praise
"from the St Johns Methodist Church.
The bells were installed by Mrs Ida
Hicks Rawson Bishop and John C Hicks
iri memory of their mother, Eliza Ann
Huston Hicks. There are 11 bells in the
chime, comprising the 8 notes of ,the
Ifatfirstyou don't succeed try again. would be built-in so each room could be
octave, a sharp fourth, a flat seventh
That's what the Fulton School divided into 2 smaller areas. "We can
and 1 tone above the octave. Net weight , District is doing Dec 9. Officials are give the boys and girls a much more
of the bells is 11,600 pounds with the asking voters to approve a $1,845,000 varied education than they now have,
raming complete 17,000 ' pounds. bond issue to construct a middle school explains Pihl. "In the past we had
During a fire Oct 10,1936, considerable and a 2-room addition to( the high traditional classrooms, but with the
folding walls " we can have team ,
anxiety,was felt for the tower and its school.
valued possession. Streams of water
In August 1969, a similar proposal teaching." A recent law passed says
were directed at that part of the church. was defeated at the polls by 149 votes, vocational or career education must be
• Scarcely had the fire died down when according to Supt Waino Pihl. He introduced in the elementary grades.
the bells sang forth with "Faith Of Our stresses need is greater than it was 3 Included in the plans are areas for arts
Fathers Living Still."'
years ago and says "if we don't try * and crafts, basic shop, general science
again we would be neglecting our and instructional materials. A gym«responsibility to provide the children's cafetorium is also planned with folding
tables, along with special education
educational needs."
"People know we need it," states typing and music rooms. A modern
hot
Pihl, "but there is a reluctance on their, kitchen would be used to transport
v
part. They still feel there will be a tax lunches to Middleton and Perrinton *
The last Speak Out, inadvertently, referendum even with the recent defeat Schools.,
The 2,000 square foot addition to the
was omitted from last Week's editioti of of Proposal C. They think Gov Milliken
the Clinton County News. The question and the legislature will act on this and high school would be an industrial arts
Concerned how county voters would their taxes will be eased. But we'can't and art room and a science room.
Pihl says questions are being asked
cast their ballots for Proposal E. askine wait."
The proposal calls for a long term why additions are not made to1
whether the state should be allowed to
borrow $28,000,000 to pay bonuses to bonding program with a debt' Perrinton and Middleton. "There's not
retirement of not more than 5.3 mills. ' enough land at Maple Rapids," he says;
veterans.
Voters at the polls in Clinton County This would be in addition >to the present "and the front of the old building at
last Tuesday approved the proposal by 2 mills debt retirement/ "Bonds have Perrinton has been condemned by the
v
a narrow. 9323-9293 margin, but the had preliminary qualification," says state fire marshall."
Pihl, "and if the, state equalized}'
proposal was defeated statewide.
With sewage systems going in at
assessed value in the-dlsfrict doesn't go
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION:
• up, it could be over a 40-year period. Perrinton and the Rainbow Lake area,
Currently the "district' is using # 0 there, are going to be more homes in the
Mr and Mrs R&lph A Lynam, of 207 East State Street, Sfc Johns, are
Would you be willing to support; with
portable
classrooms.
Middleton has %(i Fulton district, states Pihl. The cost of
time and moneyt a volunteer amx
greeted
by Alain Pjj>her, president of the Senate of FranceJ$The Lynams
building
materials
is
going
up
and
up
is a double unit), ;Perrinton 3f Maple,
bulance service for Clinton County?
every
year,
he
adds.
"It's
hard
to
fed
Rdpids, 2 and the high school 3, The nfew,
, attended a board of^dtrectors meeting.of Lions International \n P a r i s , and
* , YES*
NO
./the pulse < of the people," he admits,
To submit your vote and comments, middle school would serve 5th throrah "'but we are asking any qualified
Senate P r e s i d e n t / £ o h e r l , a member of the_ Paris Lions club, hosted a
call 224-2361 day or night and your 8th graders and would be built south of. elector who has resided in the state for 6
reception in his 'official residence for the Lions International Directors
<fhswer will be received o,r mail a card the high School for ^ fall ,'74 occupahcy. months and /or 20 days prior to the
The 50,221 square feet of space would
to the Clinton County News, 120 E
from
around the world.
\
election
to
get
out
and
vote.
feature' 12 classrooms. Folding doors
Walker St, St Johns.
Make sure license
cash stays in county
Fulton schools will
try vote again
Speak
Out
Local Lions in France
I
* * >.
' I.
2A
CLINTON COUNTY
^a^^^s^^
N E W S , St. '!Jqhns, M i c h i g a n
November 15,1972
-HOUR
i
6 P.M. Til 11 P.M.
IKURT'S APPLIANCE WILL BE CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON TO PREPARE FOR THIS BIG 5-HOUR EVENT....
G.E.
SETTER
SETS
for the Holidays
Model
TB-12
Model HCD-2
Only $ 7 * 8 8
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS
11.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer
Only 28" wide
Freezer holds up to 91 lba.
Huge vegetable bin
•158 0 0
*142 00
GE 30 INCH WHITE RANGE Model No. J303 Reg. $199.00
GE FULL SIZE ELECT DRYER Model No. DDE 7110 Reg. $169.00
Only
GE TOP OF THE LINE-WASHER No. WWA 8500
\
GE No. 18 BIB CAPACITY DRYER DDE 7200' — ^ a |Reg.$558.00
$21 goo
1 - G.E. SIDE BY SIDE Ay,-Color 18 Cu. Ft. Reg. $569.00
1 - GE 3 0 " - SELF CLEAN RANGE Dark Copper Reg. $349.00
1 -GESTEREO-Early American w/AM FM Stereo Reg.*$21,9iOO a *
.
. . » . « - . ,
1 - GE AMERICANA DOUBLE OVEN Hi-Low RANGE H.T?Coior Model No. J797 Reg. $8Q9.00
00
1 - QE TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR Reg. $229.0,0
1 - GE 3 0 " WHITE ELECTRONIC RANGE Top Of Line Reg. $895.00
. Come in and browse around...
LOOK OVER OUR SPECIAL PRICES!
One Only
Avocado
Reg.
$599
NOW
Dispenses
crushed ice,
cubes
and cold water
gOjcooo
cc,
Limited
Quanity
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES
WILL BE ON HAND DURING
THIS SALE TO ASSIST OR HELP
ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS...
Portable TV
J166 0 0
»709°°
Special
Prices
On Many
Small
Appliances
Model TBF-15SL
General Electric
14.7 cu. ft. No Frost
Refrigerator-Freezer
• Jet Freeze
ice compartment
• Slide-out shelf .
"White
Only
$
29999
W/T
ENJOY AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHING
Limited
Quanity
68
477
giant freezer!.
»66800
*166 00
*675 00
1 - GE SIDE BY SIDE H.T. Color w/lce maker & Ice Dispenser in door Reg. $859.00
Coffee and D o n u t s !
iCe-
*266
»44400
*296 00
1 - GE COLOR T.V. 2 5 " Dial. Picture Tube Reg. $529.00
^ji^
943900
00
1 - G E S T E R E O - 6 Speaker w / 8 T r . Tape Reg.$319.00
• Permanent
Press Cycle
"No-iron" garments
come out
wrinkle-free,
ready to wear!
• 3 Heat Selections
• Variable Time
Dry Control
«4|9oo
Extra
fast
;
00
TAPE RECORDERS
SALE
Mod»tJ795
. General Electric
23.5 cu. ft. Americana®
. Refrigerator-Freezer
with Custom Dispenser
•" Freezer holds up to .
295 lbs.
* Adjustable, tempered
gloss shelves
Model TFF-24RL1
1 Only Harvest Tone
SAVE OVER $200
Now
Only
*
735
00
SPECIAL
21" SPACE SAVER
FOR APARTMENTS,
SUMMER COT,TAGES,
ANYWHERE SPACE IS LIMITED!
ONLY$
MODEL J-245
One Only
W/T
YOUR SATISFACTION IS ALWA YS
ASSURED AT
"S
I f l l D T ' C APPLIANCE
IVUIfl O CENTER
N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns Phone 224-3895
MODEL 8MSE0N .
A L L DISHWASHERS
Reduced for this
5-HOUR SALE
FREE
CORNINGWARESET
- On some models of G.E.
i'. POT SCRUBBER, DISH•- WASHERS during our
...sale."
VIcwlfiR A tea
TKe functional beauty of
. modern Contemporary slyllng
Limijted •
Quanity fc^ $
00
The FM/AM
Space Saver
from General Electric
T22S9
FM/AM '
Table Radio'
$
22
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
November 15, 1972
3A
Here's how Clinton
voters cast ballots
The following figures
George McGovern 5,870 5th CONGRESSIONAL HIST,
Gerald Ford 792 (Repf
reflect Clinton County (Dem)
' Jean McKee 173 (Dem)
voters' choice in last
USSENATOR
Tuesday's election. Printed Robert Griffin 11,967 (Rep)
Cth CONGRESSIONAL
DIST
are the 2 top vote getters' in Frank Kelly 7051 (Dem)
each contest.
Charles Chamberlain 897
CONGRESSIONAL DIST
(Rep)
PRESIDENT
Garry Brown 4105 (Rep)
Robert Carr 799 (Dem)
Richard Nixon 13,438 * James Brignall 2035 (Dem)
10th CONGRESSIONAL
(Rep)
DIST
Elford Cederberg 6227 (Rep)
Bennie Graves 2920 (Dem)
STATE LEGISLATURE
56th DIST
Dale Warner 1340 (Rep)
John Huhn 618 (Dem)
' ' STATE LEGISLATURE
ST JOHNS-There will be and because of snow
87th DIST
two areas closed to removal equipment and park Douglas Trezise 728 (Rep)
snowmobiles in the St Johns equipment movements Francis Spaniola 635 (Dem)
city park this year. The first mainly in this area. The park
STATE LEGISLATURE
area closed is the center hours must also be observed.
88th DIST
section of the park encircled
No snowmobiling will be Stanley Powell 10,237 (Rep)
by the paved drives con- permitted after 10:30 pm or
taining the ice skating rink before 8:00 am.
and the sledding hill.
THE CITY ASKS all snow
This area
will be
designated as a play area for machine operators to please
smaller children for sled- obey these rules as failure to
do so will result in the entire
ding, skating, etc.
The second area to be park being closed to
closed is that immediately snowmobiles. Signs will be
around
the
surrounding the park office, placed
garage, house and rest designated areas. Caution
should
be used
by
rooms.
snowmobilers
as
the
front
or
This area is closed for the
safety of the people using it north roads in the park will
be opened to vehicle traffic.
Snowmobile rules
set for park
Work
progresses
P a u l McNainara, Clinton M e m o r i a l Hospital administ r a t o r a n d F r a s e r M a c K i n n o n , d i r e c t o r a n d t r u s t e e of t h e
h o s p i t a l , l o o k o v e r t h e p r o g r e s s of t h e t h i r d f l o o r a d d i t i o n
t o t h e F e h l i n g W i n g . C o m p l e t i o n of t h e $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 b u i l d i n g
p r o j e c t will be a r o u n d Nov 30. T h e additional floor s p a c e
at the h o s p i t a l will p r e s e n t l y be u s e d a s a m a t e r i a l control
center.
Seven
Clinton Sheriffs
Dept investigates
A variety of offenses have the past week.
kept the Clinton County
Currently
under 'inSheriff's Dept busy during vestigation is a breaking and
entering of the 'Eagle Inn in
Eagle. Taken were a 1/2 inch
drill, case of onion rings, a
case of mushrooms and
other items.
court costs of $240 for
Also under investigation is
resisting an officer. His the larceny of $220 from the
probation includes special home of Jesse Hicks of 13825
treatment provisions.
Main St, Bath. That offense
was reported to have taken
place Nov 12.
Two property damage
complaints have been m• vestigated by the Sheriff's
Dept.
One is a complaint
received by George Omley,
who reported sugar was
i.. j l l l . i . i J-1 poured m the^gas tankxof,his
truck. He lives at Grange
, tl;t J j
' > 1 . «ii'l>^
Hx
iRoad.andJMr-21^1. *-, /,„</.
Alfred Spitzley, Rt 1,
clearly with their vote at the
polls and our influence has Fowler reported someone
fired a shotgun slug through
been felt."
a barn roof on S Wright
HE ALSO commented on Road,-Sunday.
Monday night and Tuesday
the defeat of Proposal C.
"Today is a sad day for snow were attributed as the
property
owners and cause of 4 accidents between
especially Michigan Farm Monday afternoon -and
Bureau members. After a Tuesday noon.
long hard struggle, Proposal
C was defeated. However,
we are not yet ready to retire
from tax issues. We must
continue to support tax
reform and relief which will
sentenced
A 30-year-old Lansing man
Thomas Keith Smith, 33,
was sentenced to 2 terms in Owosso, received 2 years
state prison Monday in probation after pleading
Circuit Court in St Johns.
guilty to driving under the
Frank Malinoski, 30, influence of liquor, 3rd ofLansing, was sentenced to 4- fense. He was also assessed
10 years with credit for*81 $100 and his probation is
days for breaking and en- under the provision he
tering and also received a 2-4 continue with an alcohol
year sentence with 45 days treatment program.
credit
for,
malicious
destruction.
In other Monday senTHREE FLINT young
c
tencings Ronald Michael '""i*
men ,i»reaejved
w^ »f",B 2** years
onesj 17:Owosso,"and
a*..**;,...*'
•„, .Chris
. ^«.l>roj3aiionari3 were assessed
A^Gefltry -19 f -St Johns^ ( s200 court aiostsTwhen sen'-f
received sentences of 3 years {enced for" larceny of a
probation for violation of the * 'building. They were Bradley
controlled substance act.
They were also assessed $240 Paw Murchie, 17, Kenneth
Charles Eastham, 17, and
court costs.
Three from
r
area earn
LCC scholarships
LANSING - Laingsburg, Bath and DeWitt High Schools are
well represented by graduate honor students who have
received scholarship awards from Lansing Community
College, authorized by LCC's Board of Trustees on the basis
of the students' past academic performances.
Accepting the awards are Bath student Gary A. Shaw who
is majoring in chemistry, Laingsburg student Douglas Wing,
who has chosen engineering, and DeWitt student Peter
Ruble, majoring in art.
.
Notification of the awards came by letter which stated in
part, "Congratulations. We are pleased to announce that you
have received a full tuition and fee award authorized by the
Board of Trustees of Lansing Communil Colleger We look
forward to working with you at LCC."
Thomas E Jackson, 18.
Harold B Zimmerman, 34,
St Johns, received 2 years
probation and was assessed
Annual meeting
time for state's
Farm Bureau
^t-i. A
The 53rd Annual Meeting
of the Michigan Farm
Bureau, the state's largest
general farm organization,
opened Monday in Grand
Rapids Civic Auditorium.
More than 1000 farmers
were in attendance to hear
Michigan Farm Bureau
President Elton R. Smith
deliver his annual address.
Smith commented on the
results of the election. He
said, "Yesterday we, the
voters of this nation, expressed our views on importent issues affecting tha IfafancV o f T e
City of St.
Johns
The City of St. Johns will receive sealed
bids, plainly marked "Dump Trucks" and
shall bear the name^of the bidder on the
outside of the envelope until 3:00 P.M.,
November 27, 1972. The bids will be
publically opened and read in the office
of the City Commission at their regular
meeting on November 27, 1972 at 7:30
P.M. in the Commission Room in the
. City Hall at 121 E. Walker Street, St.
Johns, Michigan.
The City of St. Johns reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects in the fids or bidding in the
best interest o f the City of St. Johns '
and to accept the'proposal, which in
the opinion of the City Commission,
best serves the interested need of
thefCTty of St. Johns.
I
Specification may be obtained at the
6ity Offices at 121 E. Walker St., St.
Johns, Michigan.
Shiran
Following the morning's
involved more than just program, a kick-off luncheon
choosing between candidates was held.
for important local, state The
main
banquet,
and national offices.
scheduled for Monday,
This election decided that featured Distinguished
agriculture should continue" Service to Agriculture
to have open access to awards, Young Farmer
foreign markets, that we in lAwards
and the crowning of
agriculture shall have n e Michigan Farm Bureau
freedom to manage our Queen/ .
farming operations with less Attention Thursday and
government influence and Friday will focus on the
will have access to the consideration of resolutions
marketplace
for
our °y county Farm Bureau
products. Farmers spoke delegates.
-
NOTICE OF BIDS
Kenneth Sommers 4597 Lindemer (11,443) and
(Dem)
Deane Baker
(11,257)
In the race for county received the most Clinton
sheriff, Anthony Hufnagel votes for University of
("Rpp) outpolled write-in Michigan Regents.
candidate Ray Terpening
In the race for jSupreme
(Rep) 12,389 to 2239 <and Court justice Clinton voters
incumbent register of deeds cast the most ballots for
Willard Krebel (Rep) Charles Levin (6066) and
defeated his Democratic Mary Cbleman (5422).
opponent Stephen Parker
Clinton voters said no to 4
11,441-6836.
proposals: Daylight Savings
In the MSU trustee race Time 7969-10,990, abortion
the 2 top yote getters in reform 5176-13,941, property
Clinton were Jack Stack with lax reform 8485-10,022 and a
11(106 votes and Aubrey graduated incpme tax 5777Radcliffe with 11,337.
12,638.
Wilber Brucker and Kurth While the rest of the state
Keydel polled 11^651 and voted down Proposal E
11,096 to top the voting in the bonuses for veterans, Clinton
county for Wayne State voters, by a very narrow
University
Board
of 9323-9293 margin, approved
Governors and Lawrence (he proposal.
t
Feldpausch appointed
JOBS director
ST JfOHNS - William E cooperation with governHaight has announced the
appointment of Bernard
Feldpausch, owner of Bee's
Chevrolet-Olds, Inc, St Johns
as director of JOBS effort for
the Lansing Metro area of
the National Alliance of
l
Businessmen.
Feldpausch, a member of
Chevrolet North Central
Alumni and a member of the
ment agencies and programs
to locate jobs in the private
business sector. Funding has
been allocated by the
Department of Labor for use
when the costs of on-the-job
^ J S ^ M Y J ^ ^ Z
a
™ e n s w d u I ^ to° ^
burden
for
sma11
businessmen to undertake.
Nation-wide, NAB has 2
major goals to meet by June
position
untii
ZT™^
totrS^ra^
Feldpausch and his wife for 235,000 disadvantaged
reside on a farm on Sevy
Road and are the parents of 5
girls and 2 boys, He is active
in civic affairs, being past
president of St Johns
Chamber of Commerce,
member of the Board of
persons.
The National Alliance of
Businessmen; offices are*
staffed
by
business
executives who are "loaned"
and at no cost to NAB, to
administer the program.
&? 2&JL,uS!r\- s a s s y - J£
Heart Association ana a
member of the VFW: He has areas across the nation.
been responsible for the
Cllnf • * Cwmiy'
Clinton County Soap Box
Derby held in St Johns for
News
the past 12 years. He is also
Second class postage paid at St
Mich. 4BB18. »
v
active in thej Little League , Johns,
Published Wednesdays a( 120 E.
Association. <?
«
Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton
NAB IS a private, nonprofit) voluntary association
of businessmen working in
County News; Inc.
Subscription price by* mallj In Michigan, | 5 for one year, $0 tor two years,
$3,?5 for six months, | 2 (or three
months| outside Mlchtcan/ 90 for one
Post-election
-:c
*-
i
ceremony
Jn,*
t. PoG,t-elect'iQri. c e r . e n i o n i e s in D e W i t t M o n d a y n i g h t s a w
t h e s w e a r i n g in of 4 new o f f i c i a l s on t h e D e W i t t "City
C o u n c i l . D o r o t h y K e c k , c i t y c l e r k , s w e a r s i n . ( f r o m left)
Wayne Wilcox, 4 - y e a r councilman; Raymond DeWitt, 2 y e a r m a y o r t e r m ; G a r y G i l l e s p i e , 4 y e a r c o u n c i l m a n ; and
Stanley Tenney 2 y e a r councilman. DeWitt previously s e r v e d
a s c o u n c i l m a n and not s h o w n in R o n M u l l , who w a s p r e v i o u s l y
s w o r n in to h i s 4 - y e a r c o u n c i l p o s i t i o n .
•-4,-.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
4A
November 15/1972
HOMES BUILT THIS YEAR BY
SEARLES EXCAVATING
f"V
Phone St. Johns 224-3297
•at-v
Dr. Garapetian
•*
M"iriu^-2»"i—**JJ^H
***HFI E
600 Oak
* "ft
^-
Tom Tfielen
t
f*t
'
T
~ ,
-,
„
1010 Cass
, , — „-,-,rnfl_ -—•—***•*••>•* e-j.1 • m*wy*\**\
~ " t " ^ ^ * n "'**** ^
tit
t-™
•*•"•>•*•.•
p1
Fred Barnes
- _ - __ V
iTi„»*Jra
402 Scott
St. Johns
For Sale
Airport Road
DeWitt
Albert Moore
Williams Road
Denny Springer
Avery Road
Richard May
Avery Road
f ¥ a~"fT
A. L. Kirschenbauer
910 Hampshire
Robert Johnson
Avery Road
Howard Cramer
Cass
" ^ P O
Leon D. Searles
William-Fillwork
Essex Center
DeWitt Road
James Cleaver
Bill Jackson
314 Scott
DeWitt Road
James Sees
Mead
Howe Road
Robert Paksi
100TS. Swegels
Art Probusky
1013 Cass
4
li Mb*^Mv^> f. If it*
James Greene
Hampshire
Ivan Fidler
N. Krep'ps
Ernest Beeker
Avery Road
Edward Herig Sr.
Airport
ILJJ
Larry Day
William Washburn
Airport
Watson Road
Raymond Coger
210 Scott
Ted Bedell
103 Cass
Dave Harger
Don Keim Jr.
105 E. Cass
WE WILL TAKE HOMES O N TRADE-INS
Poured Walls
All Aluminum
Plenty Of Financing Available
5% Down On Approved Credit
Build To Suit Your Finances
WILLARD SEARLES
224-3297
224-3298
St. Johns
500 Lambert
ST. JOHNS AND SURROUNDING
AREAS
CALL DAY OR NIGHT AND SATURDAYS*
Our Plans Drawn To Suit Tastes
For Sale
Avery Road
224-7011
GALL TODAY!!
34. Lots in St. Johns City
Country Lots South, Southwest,
North, Northeast, West, and
East of St. Johns
Lots Available. For Duplexes On
Blacktop Streets
;
Lr> Intake
Geneva and On Airport Road
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
5A
aswsss^5^w^^
fm&mtt&m&mm^tmwKm
Clinton County News
Family and
Foil rites unite
Glinke-Lombert
Society
•Xw*X«K"SXrK|
JWarjriag^ j
•
•u
-i&\ J-> /: i ^, * •
Harold E Lonier, 28, 6681
Clark Rd R-4, Lansing and
MAPLE RAPIDS - An lengthwise with lace. Two- Linda J VanHusen, 22, 2057
evening ceremony Oct 14 at tiered gathered ruffles of Dean Ave, Holt.
Maple
R a p i d ' s lace finished the hem. She ' Wayne E Augsbury, 57,219
Congregational Church wore a shoulder length veil John St, Corunna and Ida M
united in marriage Barbara and carried white spider Coleman, 45, 8356 St Clair
Rd, Elsie.
Sue Glinke and Gary Lee mums and apricot roses.
Paul Adial Cline, 23, 7100
Matron of honor was Mrs
Lambert.
Rev% Robert Myers per- Jerilou Gallagher, Route 1, Coleman Rd, East Lansing
formed the double ring Ashley. Bridesmaids 'were and Christine Johanna
ceremony for the daughter of Miss Cathy Grubaugh, Route Margit Engel, 23, 7100
Mr and Mrs Roy Glinke, and 1, St Johns and Mrs Annette Coleman Rd, East Lansing.
Floyd L Colley, 33, 7157 E
the son of Mr and Mrs Simpson, St Johns, friends of
Maynard Lambert, both of the bride, and Miss Chris Saginaw, East Lansing and''
ANNETTE CHAMBERLAIN
Lambert, Route 1, Perrin- Cheryl D Larkins, 22, 7157
Route 1, Perrinton.
Mrs Helen Howe, organist, ton, the groom's sister. East Saginaw, East Lansing.
Glenn E Sherwood, 26,
played traditional nuptial Flower girl was Lisa Saylor,
music by the altar adorned Route 1, Bannister, niece of 13645 Main St, Bath and
Geraldine A Churchill, 23,
with white and apricot the groom.
The attendants were 13645 Main St, Bath.
OVID - Mr and Mrs Duane
mums. Mrs Jo Ann Williams
George W Goerge, 21, 252
Chamberlain of 305 West
sang "The Lord's Prayer," dressed in empire waisted
Front Street, Ovid announce
"Hawaiian Wedding Song" chiffon over taffeta floor South Maple St, Fowler and
the engagement of their
and "AH The Days Of My length gowns in turquoise, Beverly Ann Bengel, 18, R 1 ,
daughter,
Annette .to
Life." Flutist was Diana gold, orange and deep Pewamo.
Timothy L Henning. He is
English, cousin of the bride. brown. The bodices were
the son of Mr and Mrs
Given in marriage by her trimmed in white Venice
Ronald Henning of 100 South
father, the bride wore a lace with interwoven satin
Lansing Street, St Johns.
Victorian style gown of white ribbon to match the gowns.
Mrs Porter G. Parks
The bride-elect is a 1971
angel mist. The wide-cuffed Their high collars and cuffs
MR AND MRS HERMAN NOLLER
graduate of Ovid-Elsie High
Bishop sleeves were trim- of their Bishop sleeyes were
Mrs Paul Heller of St
School and attended Lansing
med in hand clipped chan- also trimmed in lace and
Community College. She is
tilly lace. The bodice, raised ribbon. Each carried a Johns visited Clare Witt,
employed at Kirtland Air
waistline and high neck were lighted candle with velvet Sunday evening.
Force
Hospital
in
banded with lace. Her bell streamers to match her
Sunday, Harvey Hoerner
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
skirt and separate chapel gown.
HUBBARDSTON
The
their
home.
Friends
and
John Gallagher was best visited Mrs Harold Hoerner. children of Mr and Mrs relatives are invited to call
length train were trimmed
The prospective groom is a
Mr and Mrs Harold Herman C Noller "of Hub- from 2 to 5 pm.
man. Groomsmen' were
graduate of Wawasee Prep
Bruce, Rick and Roger Hoerner were hosts to Mr bardston, will host an open
Mr and Mrs Noller have 8 School in Syracuse, Ind and a
Lambert, the groom's and Mrs Howard Sargent for house tp_ honor their parents children and 17 grand- 1972 graduate of Michigan
brothers. Ushers and can- dinner Sunday at the Scale on their 50th wedding an- children,
State University. He is
dlelighters were Thomas House, near Ionia.
niversary, Saturday Nov 18. It is requested that there presently associated with the
ST JOHNS -- Free Bibles Glinke, the bride's brother
Mr and Mrs Harvey
Kroger Company in a
The event will be held at be no gifts.
will be available next week and Eugene
Lambert, Hoerner and girls visited Mr
management
training
to anyone requesting Bible brother of the groom. Dennis and Mrs Harold Hoerner
program.
studies from the St Johns Page was ring bearer.
Sunday afternoon.
A June 22 wedding is being
Seventh-Day Adventist
In late afternoon, Mr and
A reception for 50 guests
planned
by the couple.
by
M
r
s
.
Pudge
D
o
m
i
n
g
Church.
followed at the Knights of Mrs Harvey Hoerner and
"These Bibles will be Columbus Hall in Carson girls visited Mr and Mrs
Carland and surrounding and Mrs Virginia Schultz.
given away in observance of City. Hosts'were Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent.
Bible Emphasis Week, Nov Willard Brown and Mr and Mr and Mrs Don Potts had vicinity ladies gathered at Mrs Eva Munson won the
THE FINGER
19 to 26, sponsored by the Mrs William Jones Jr.
Education
has
its
dinner Friday night at the the Carland churchhouse, door prize.
Suhday afternoon to shower
American Bible Society,"
Mrs Donna Dumond baked drawbacks-it's hard to point
Special- guests, were Mrs Eagles.
explains Mrs C B Mosher, Mable Dunn, grandmother of
Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Everette Reneaud and and decorated the beautiful outthefaults of other nations
director of the local gift the bride, and Mrs Edith Mrs Don Potts and Mike Everette Jr of Carland, with cake, with roses and a stork when you know the history of
Bible program.
in blue and white, that your own.
Lambert and Mr and Mrs visited Mr and Mrs Roger baby gifts.
Mrs Reneaud was assisted centered the refreshment
"The studies will be en- Leon Nisonger, grand- Harden burg.
tirely
Bible-centered, parents of the groom.
Audrey
Showers of by Mrs Carl Kremer and M?s table that was set buffet
without the use of any other
For a northern wedding Dimondale visited Mr and Robert Krueger in opening style for self-serving.
books
or
religious trip the new Mrs Lambert Mrs Donald Sullivan and her many lovely gifts.
Mrs Richard Mead, of St Mrs Nellie Holton of rural
EE + AM + FM
publications," she adds, selected a blue pant suit. The family, Sunday.
"and.Che student is under no • "couple'both-'gra'duated from
r.~FS+EL<
Russ- Sullivan of Edmore Johns, and Mrs Leo Deming Carland, was treated to
obligation after completing Fulton High School, the bride spent the night with hjs of Carland, were in charge of dinner in Saginaw, Sunday
;
'
the course. The Bible is still j'n 1972 and (he groom in 1969. parents, Mr and Mrs Don the contests, with prizes by 4 of her daughters. She
being awarded to Janet celebrated her 83rd birthhis."
They are making their home Sullivan, Sunday.
Parks. Mrs Linda Austin. dav.
Arrangements may be a t n m i t o 1 T3nt.».infrt«
made to have an instructor
from the local church visit
the home, or studies may be
taken by correspondence
lessons.
Mrs Mosher reports the
church has given away over
50 Bibles to local residents in
the past. In addition, a
number of local residents
are reportedly taking studies'
through free correspondence
courses sponsored by the
Adventist Church.
Requests for Bible studies
may be made by calling 2247303 or writing to: Amazing
Facts, Box 72, St Johns, Mich
48879.
Engaged
Kincaid District
Celebrate anniversary
A?/? 4/V0 MRS GARY L LAMBERT
Lansing Deanery
pians next meet
of Catholic Women will be
The November meeting of held at Holy Cross Church,
the Lansing Deanery Council 1611 West Oakland Street,
Lansing, from 9 am til 2:30
pm, Wednesday, Nov 15,
according tq Mrs George
v Michalek^ president.
This month's meeting
discusses programs for
* PLUMBING*
senior citizens. A working
program for Senior Citizens
in the Westphalia area will
be presented by Margaret
HEATING
Fedewa, president of St
Mary's Parish Council of
Catholic Wonjen, West106 N. Clinton
phalia.
Sister Mary Jo Nadrach,
St. Johns
IHM, Apostolate to the Aged
for the Lansing Diocese, and
Phone-224-7033
a teacher for over 40 years,
will relate her experiences
with the aged in her work in
the Lansing area.
Also on the morning
program is Patricia A
Winans, director of social
American-Standard
services, Lansing Housing
Plumbing, Hot Water
Commission. Mrs Winans,
Heating
who is a member of the
Na tional Social Welfare
Lennox Warm Air
Conference, and other
Heating and Air
related State and National
Conditioning
organizations, will discuss
the programs of the Housing
Commission as they relate to
CUSTOM SHEET
Senior Citizens.
METAL SHOP
Babysitting service is now
available
at Deanery
meetings for pre-school
47 Years Same Address
children of the ladies attending.
R. E. BENSON
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
It Pays to S h o p a t
d\l\aaJ\innon ±
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE
ROBES
GOWNS
PAJAMAS
By
utz
Cnrlnnd News
•
ma Ice P A R R S
Visit Our
Gift Gallery And See Our
Large Display Of Candles
A Listen-Respond Training
Session for Church Women
United of Clinton County will
be held at Price United
Methodist Church. The event
will be Nov 17 at 10 am.
Those attending should
bring a sack lunch.
Mrs Trudy Gromer from
Grand Rapids .will be in
charge of the program.
\Maple
/v
™ E H 4.*
' 'Set
222-6
$1.98
Rapids]
Mr and Mrs John Brown
and Mrs Shirley Craner
attended the installation of
new officers for Morningstar
Chapter No 279 at Ovid
Saturday evening. *
Mrs James Craig and Mrs
Shirley Craner attended the
dinner and reception for
Frances Strand, Worthy
Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of Michigan Order
of the Eastern Star at the
Civic Center in Lansing.
SIZES S, M,
3L
"W
o
GOWNS
$ 49
4 tO $598
SIZES 32 to 46
O.
PAJAMAS $498tO*7 98
SIZES 32 to 44
W
\.
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK.
ST.JOHNS
For Fall Decoration;
For Thanksgiving
Tables, For
Christmas Giving
222-9
51.50
' JV>^
Captivating Candles
Make Your Own Arrangement
Or Select One Already Made
»- •
..'!*">.
^—.-.
»-..*
WE HAVE ADVENT CANDLES,
SAND CANDLES, BAYBERRY CANDLES
AND MANY CANDLELABRA'S TO
CHOOSE FROM.
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
IIMI > $ i p ' : -j
222-8
$2.98
ife-
_o
O
Mon. thrb ThUrs. 8:30 - 6 pm
Fridays * V, 8:30-8pm
Saturdays i
8:30-1pm
Candles, Candle
Holders and
Candle Rings for
Every Occasion
O
The United Way
*698 to 4 998
your
OUWI
SOFT AND WARM
BRUSHED NYLON
AND FLANNEL ,
ROBES
-
-<<\V
PARR'S ™ PHARMACY
201 N. Clinton
St. 'Johns
*0M^*0K0*t0<M^K0X^K0HtfK^K0?t^M^K^M0H^ll
Phone 224-2837
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
6A
November 15,1972
Married
Rodemocher-Thelen
say wedding vows
MR AND MRS KEVIN
THELEN
Use Classified Ads
ST JOHNS - St Joseph's
Catholic Church was. the
setting for the Saturday,
Sept 30 wedding ceremony
which united in marriage
Deanna V Rademacher and
Kevin Michael Thelen.
Rev William Hankerd
officiated at the 2 pm double
,ring service before an altar
decorated with white mums
and orange carnations.
Organist was Mrs Jackie
Schneider and the Mass was
sung by the church choir.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and' Mrs Dennis E
Rademacher of 2104 South
Lowell Road, St Johns and
the groom's parents are Mr
and Mrs Linus Thelen of
Tallman Road, Fowler.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
chose a gown of white satin
and Chantilly lace in an
empire-style silhouette
featuring lantern sleeves, a
stand-up collar and a fitted
bib effect on the bodice. A
double lace border edged the
hemline and the detachable
train, A lace covered
Camelot headpiece secured
her elbow-length double
illusion veil and she carried
an arrangement of white
mums and yellow daisies.
Sandra Rademacher, the
bride's sister, was maid of
honor and assisting as
bridesma ids were Linda
Willette, vJulie Courser and
Debra Rademacher, sister of
the bride, all of St Johns. The
attendants wore gowns with
a floral bodice, a standup
collar and long full sleeves
with a wide cuff. Their skirts
were of olive green crepe
and the bodice was trimmed
with brown lace, Straw
flowers were tucked in their
hairdos.
Flower girl was Marianne
Rademacher, sister of the
groom. She wore a floral
print gown ma tching the
pririt in the attendant's
gowns.
Best man was Peter
Thelen, brother of the
groom, and serving as
' groomsmen were Jerome
Thelen, brother of the bride,
Ronald
Rademacher,
brother of the bride and
Phillip Thelen, brother of the
groom. Seating the guests
were
ushers
David
Rademacher and Paul
Thelen
while
Eddie
Rademacher, cousin of the
bride, performed the duties
of the ring bearer,
350 guests attended the 5
pm reception which was held
in the St Joseph's School
gym. Host and hostess at the
reception were Mr and Mrs
Wayne Beaufore of St Johns.
Special guests at the
wedding and reception were
Mr and Mrs William A
Rademacher,
Jerome
Simmon and Mrs Edward
Schueller.
Following a wedding trip
to the Smokey Mountains,
the new Mr and Mrs Thelen
will make their home at 1401
North Lowell Road, St Johns.
The bride is a 1969
graduate of Rodney B Wilson
High School and the groom is
a 1969 graduate of PewamoWestphalia High School^
Bath
The annual bazaar to be Nelson handiwork,
held by the United Methodist h. e A
feHowship dinner was
ld a
Women of Bath, has been
.
t the church Friday
scheduled for Dec 2 from 4 to | ™ n i n S Nov 3f m honor of
8 a t the church. The buffet HevandMrsClarence.Keith,
dinner will be from 5 to 7 pm. *»» ™» be visiting their
Mrs Davis Nessman and S " ^ J t e r s , ,n £ a n s a ! \ext?wn d
Mrs Wayne Loomis a r e co- 0klfom* f o r * he
" J °
chairmen. Mrs Don Allen J r . SH«e k sr b, e Mr and Mrs Emd
Sill
sell
C h r i s t m a s . | f . f g . who a r e visiting
V " „ „ « „ „ ! »*„. TimPQ I n Florida in the near future
THINK ABOUT IT
Mrs Robert Wilbur and
Mrs Howard Woodbury wish
to announce the marriage of
their mother, Mrs Geneva
Kaltrider of St Johns to
Harold Bates of Manistee.
The ceremony was performed by Rev Francis
Johtnnides on Saturday,
Nov1 4 at 7 pm at the home of
Mr and Mrs Howard
Woodbury in the presence of
their immediate families.
The couple was attended
by Mrs Robert Wilbur and
Wayne Brauker.
After Nov 15 they will be at
their home at 34A Perry St,
Lakeland, Fla.
f mmi^m\'
Dec 2 - Cub Leaders Pow
Wow - Gardner Junior High
in Lansing from noon to 4:30
pm (Fee is $1.50 per person,
if preregistered,)
CUB ROUNDTABLES
For all Cub Scout Leaders.
Our new Cub Roundtable
Commissioner Don Gilbert,
will conduct a session on
P a c k m a n a g e m e n t for
Cubmasters and Committee
M e m b e r s . Assistant Cub
Commissioner, Art Magsig,
will conduct a session for
Webelos Leaders. Assistant
Cub
Commissioner,
Florence Curtis, will conduct
her session for Den Mothers.
All you new Den Mothers,
Florence's session is ideal
for you, so try to make it.
FALL CAMPOREE
Special thanks should go to
Camporee Chief, Willy
MRS STEVEN BALDERSON
Razmer, and his staff for an
outstanding Camporee.
PATROL COMPETITION
SCORES
Presidential Award Prints
Troop 81-Beaver
812
Troop 81-EagIe
812
Blue Ribbon Patrols
OVID -- Vases filled with assisting as bridesmaids Troop77-Sr Patrol
779
gold gladiolus and white and were Mrs Sally Long of Ovid, Troop 515-Eagle
772
769 yellow mums with green fern Diane Schomish of St Johns Troop 516-Eagle
767
decorated the altar of the and Mrs Lynn Adams of St Troop Bl-Panther
759
Ovid United Church* a s Johns. Flower girl was Troop77-Eagle
755
Monica Jean Gazda became Kimberly Lambert
of Troop 576-Eagle
755
the bride of Steven Randolph Detroit. The matron of honor Troop576-Panther
Balderson.
wore an empire-style floor- WEBELOS DEN SCORES
The double * ring service length gown featuring an Blue Ribbon
692
was performed by Rev avocado velvet long sleeved Pack 73
675
Averill Carson on Saturday, bodice with a lime green Pack 76
nylon chiffon skirt. She wore CAMPSITE SCORES
Oct 28 a t 4:30 pm.
The bride is the daughter miniature mums in her hair Presidential
516
of Mr and Mrs Frank Gazda • and carried a colonial basket FTroop
64
irs
t Runner-Up
of 5338 East M-21, St Johns filled with artificial avocado
and the groom's parents a r e mums and lime spider TroopSl
62
Mr and M r s Robert mums, accented with yellow
T" ~f^^~~j-^ v*
Balderson of 8280 DeWitt baby's breath. Gowned
identically was the flower
Road, DeWjtt t lr ^ d ;
The bride was given in girl. The bridesmaid? wore
marriage by her father and 'identically- styled-gowns"
chose a satin A-line gown having adeep gold bodice
Tomofrow
«4
styled with a high neckline with a sun gold nylon chiffon
and Bishop sleeves accented skirt. They also wore
with floral embroidery trim. miniature mums in their
A bow with a chapel-length hair and carried basket
train and matching floral bouquets of the same flowers
embroidery attached to the in colors of deep gold and sun
back of the dress. Her finger- gold.
Best man was Larry
tip veil was secured by a
cluster of beaded flowers Button of St Johns and
and she carried a cascade serving as groomsmen were
bouquet of white mums and Jim Huff of Alma, Frank
AUTEN -- A girl, Krista
spider mums accented with Gazda of Ovid and Larry
baby's breath and avocado Wagner of Lansing. Ring Lyn was born to Mr and Mrs
and gold sweetheart roses. bearer was Joey Gazda of Lyle Auten of R 4, St Johns
Oct 31 at St Lawrence
Mrs Rita Gazda of Ovid Ovid and seating the guests Hospital. She weighed 9
was matron of honor and were ushers Bob Gazda of pounds, 3 ounces. The baby
Detroit and Jerry Gazda of
has 2 sisters. Grandparents
Ovid.
Slovak Hall in Bannister are Mrs Irene Witt and Mr
was the site of the reception and Mrs Roy Auten. The
which followed immediately mother is the former Janice
after the ceremony.- 500 Witt.
'guests were in attendance.
Special guests present
were Mrs Antonette Gazda
and Mrs Bertha Ujlaky, DRIVE-IN BANKING
grandmothers of the bride,
HOURS
and Mrs Waunita Hardman
and Mrs Helen Balderson, Man. thru Thurs. 8:30 -5 pm
Fridays
[;
8:30 -8 pm
grandmothers of the groom.
Following a Northern Saturdays p5c« 8:30 - 1 pm
Michigan wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in St Johns.
The bride is a 1970
graduate of Ovid-Elsie High [CENTRAL NATIONAL
School and the groom is 1970
BANK
graduate of-St Johns High
School and attended Ferris
ST. JOHNS
State College.
Key 73 is an historic
cooperative attempt to share
the good news of Jesus Christ
with persons throughout a
continent. The theme:
"Calling Our Continent To
Christ" has been selected by
the
130
participating
denominations and groups.
As one of the Key 73 efforts, a group of churches
primarily in the south
Gratiot area are planning a
Crusade in July, 1973 with
Evangelist Rex Major from
Nassau, Bahamas. Mr.
Major comes with a wealth
of experience in the Gosepl
ministry. He has been
preaching for 18 years, and
has seen many turn to Christ
through his ministry.
Major will address interested ministers and lay
leaders at an important
breakfast meeting at the
wants to play ball with you.
Ithaca United Brethren
Church on Sa turday, Nov 25
8 am. For a program and
reservation, please call 8382588 or 875 4021.
Monica Gazda weds
Steven Balderson
Key 73 -
Crusade
W
OF YOUR X<£U
'C$7 SAVINGS \ ^ \
INSURED
Savings h e l p e d m e a n d
it can help yon t o o !
Don't wait until it's too late to start a savings account that will help you when
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Passbook
Savings
THE FORD TEAM
Home Ofl'ice: 112 E. Allegan; Lansing
INCORPORATED 1 8 M • UNSINc', MICHIGAN * MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SVSTTW •
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
222 N/CLINTON AVENUE—ST. JOHNS
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
EE + AM + FM
= FS + EL '
200 Vf. Hicham
Us* Your S«at iallill
VST.
JOHNS
November 15,1972
CLINTON COUNTY
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n -
Local hospital names
planning committee
Debera Ochis now
Mrs William French
St Joseph Catholic Church
was the setting for the
• Saturday, Oct 14 wedding
ceremony which united in
marriage Debera Ann Ochis
and William Richard
French. Father Garyin officiated ^at the 1;30 pm
ceremony before an altar
decorated with white mums
and gladiolus.
Organist for the double
ring service was Mrs Jackie
Schnider and soloist was Les
Wilberding, brother-in-law
of the bride.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs Mary Jane Ochis of St
Johns and the late John
Ochis. The groom's parents
areMr and Mrs Lyle French
of 504 S'Swegles Street, St
Johns.
The bride was given in
marriage by her mother and
chose an empire-style gown
of organza featuring Venice
lace trimming the bodice
and the hemline. Her
mantilla veil was also
trimmed with the same type
of lace. The bride's three
nephews, Jason and Aaron
Wilberding and Stevie
Hendershot, carried her veil.
They wore off-white nickers
and purple turtleneck shirts.
Their outfits were made by
the bride's sister. The bride
carried a bouquet of whi(;e
roses, white mums and
daisies, with purple dried
flowers. The bride's bouquet
was centered around a* bow
which was carried by the
groom's grandmother on her
wedding day.
Phyllis Ochis, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor,
while Cathy French, sister of
the groom and Michelle
English,
assisted
as
bridesmaids. Flower girl
was Melinda English of St
Johns, niece of the bride. The
maid of honor wore a
lavender dress styled with a
.high ruffle neckline. The
sleeves and hemline were
trimmed with a ruffle. The
other attendants wore purple
gowns in' identical style.
They wore picture hats to
•7A
ST JOHNS - A long range- ex officio member.
hospital planning committee The primary* function of
was named recently by the committee at this time
, Bruce Fowler, chairman of will be geared to the
Clinton Memorial Hospital development of space
board of directors.
utilization at the hospital.
. Heading Up the committee
.is Ed Sulka and also named The committee will review
were John Martin, Ray any large expenditures for
Osborn and Robert Thomp- plant and services to ensure
son. Fowler will serve as an continuity and development.
1..
" Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a
photo must be in the News office no later than S
p.m. on Friday to Insure coverage In the next'edition
of the paper.
Articles brought In later than Friday will be used
as time and space allow.
L
sS&^&wx-:?:^^^
Zdmmn She Stm
A SELECT GROUP
WOMENS SNOW BOOTS
* Fleece Lined
* All American Made
* 100% Water Proof
* Antique Brown
* Black '
* Alligator Patina
* Sizes to 10
**12,14,16 inches high
* Discontinued Styles
* Name Brands
MR AND MRS LEE GRUBAUGH
Davis - Grubaugh
wedding rite held
ST JOHNS - The United
Best man was Michael
Methodist Church in St Johns Denovich of Bannister while
was the setting for the groomsmen were- Brent
Saturday, Oct ,7 wedding ' Grubaugh, Elsie, brother of
ceremony which united in the groom and Bruce
MR AND MRS WILLIAM FRENCH
marriage Cynthia Jean Bashore of Elsie, Ring
Davis and Lee Burton bearer
was
Danny
match their dresses and and Mrs Tob Castner.
Grubaugh.
Grubaugh, nephew of the
carried parasols with white
Special guest at t h e
Officiating at'the 2 pm groom, and seating the
daisies and purple straw wedding and reception was double ring service were Rev guests were ushers Brian
flowers.
the groom's grandmother Francis Johannides, of St Davis, St Johns, brother of
Best man was Tom Mrs Alva Ballinger.
Johns, and Rev William the bride, and Ronald
French, brother of the
The couple left for a Fuerstena, Coldwater and Grubaugh, Elsie, brother of
gr,oom, and assisting as wedding trip to Manistee Rev L Wayne Smith of the groom.
groomsmen were Dick Lake.
Rensselaer, Ind, both uncles
A reception held in NUes
Brunner and Grant Myers.
The couple will make their of the bride. A single Hall of the church followed
Ringbearer was Billy home at706 E StateStreet, St arrangement of white the ceremony with 200 guests
EE + AIM + FM
Hendershot. Ushers were Johns.
carnations
and
pink in attendance. Host and
= FS + EL
Randy Devereaux and Buck
rosebuds decorated the hostess were Mr and Mrs
Frunner.
altar.
Donald Davis, aunt and
Host and hostess for the
^ Mr and Mrs Gordon uneU^of the bride.
7; 30 prji Vpceptipn were Mr
Special guests at the
(,, Vandemark of St Johns sang
1 f
wedding and reception were
Sunday,' 'Nov '12 will be "The Wedding Prayer" Mr
an'd Mrs C H Fuerstenau
UFW Day at the 4-Square ^preceding the wedding of DeWitt
and Mr and Mrs
service
and
"The
Lord's
Church. Some of the
Glenn Davis of St Johns,
members will put on a skit to Prayer" and "One Hand, grandparents
of the bride.
show the congregation just One Heart", during the
For
travel
on
their wedceremony.
They
were
acwhat they do at.their monthding trip to Northern
ly meetings. It w i l l be a companied at the organ by Michigan,
the new Mrs
complete performance from James R Bisbing II of Grubaugh chose
a navy blue
Detroit,
cousin
of
the
bride.
I sewing machines to 'coffee
The bride is the daughter • dress trimmed in white with
and a simulated program
of Mr and Mrs G Duane navy accessories.
and business meeting.
The couple are now living
Hiram Hazen is, in the Davis, R-4, St Johns and the
Swifts
hospital in serious condition groom is the son of Mr and in Clarksville, Tenn where
after undergoing heart Mrs Loren Grubaugh, R l, the groom is stationed at
%
Elsie.
Fort Campbell, Ky with the
surgery.
101st Airborne Division.
•
The
bride,
given
in
Mr
and
Mrs
Mark
Higbee
lb.
are the proud parents of a marriage by her father, . The bride is a 1970
baby girl born Nov 6 chose a gown of ivory satin graduate of St Johns High
Kent Large Slicing
weighing 5 pounds, 14 ounces organza trimmed with School and a 1972 graduate of
and named Amy. She has 1 French cotton Venice lace on Lansing Business UniverBOLOGNA
lb.
the high fitted bodice, high sity.
brother, Gregg.
v
neckline and ruffled cuffs of
The groom is a 1969 of
Illah
Rose
is
confined
td
Herruds
10 oz.
the tapered sleeves. Lace Ovid-Elsie High School.
her bed with arthritis.
Pkg.
SMOKY LINKS
Donna Maag was -hostess accented the hemline and the
for a Tupperware breakfast wide ruffle back flounce on
Farmer Peats
party at her home Wednes- the attached train. The
day morning at 9 am. There bodice was decorated with 4
rows of seed pearls. A
Regular SMOKED HAMS
were 16 ladies present.
Mr and Mrs Robert matching lace headpiece Mr and Mrs Charles
Dinty Moore
Leonard of St Johns were secured her full-length veil Langham, Beverly and Dail
.
Wednesday night dinner of illusion and she carried a spent the weekend with their
24 oz.
BEEF STEW
guests at the home of-his round bouquet of white son and his family, Charles
parents Mr and Mrs Clifford daisies and pink rosebuds, -of East Detroit.
Spartan Saltine
Matron of honor was Mrs
Leonard.
George
Sheldon of Jeddo and Sunday was a special day
16 oz. Pkg.
CRACKERS
assisting as bridesmaids for
Charles
William
were Mrs Brent Grubauch, Langham Jr, their 4 1/2
Elsie, sister-in-law of the month old son as he was
WHIPPING
groom, and Diane Davis, St baptized at the Bethlehem
%
Pt.
CREAM
Church
in
Johns, sister of the bride. Lutheran
Junior bridesmaid was Mary Roseville by Rev Forest
sister of the bride. Friese.
The children of Mr and Davis,
The
attendants
wore gowns
EGGNOG
Quart
Mrs Lyman M VanSickle of burgundy velvet
styled Sponsors for the baby were
cordially invite friends and with a pink chiffon bodice
relatives to honor their trimmed with burgundy his aunt, Dorothy Purpura of
Warren and his uncle, Dail of
CUCUMBERS
parents' 25th wedding anlace. The gowns were made St Johns.
niversary. •
the groom's sister-in-law,
An open house will be held by
Fresh
Kay
Ea"ch atin their honor at the Van- tendantGrubaugh.
carried
a
single
pink Following the service a
lb.
Sickle homestead, Nov 24 rose with pink ribbon
GREEN CABBAGE
family garnering was held
from 3-5 pm.
streamers and sore a and special guests were the
2
' greatheadpiece of pink velvet baby's
FIGHT BACK
LOUISIANA VAMS
lb.
grandmothers, Mrs Shepard
looped
bows
trimmed
with
The habit of striking back
Detroit and Mrs Clara
when adversity hits you is burgundy daisy lace and of
Read of Roseville.
.
PASCAL CELERY
sure to be a'winning policy. crystal beads.
SALE PRICED
EXTRA SPECIAL
Eagle
//£#&
ENTIRE SELECTION WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
STRETCH BOOTS
17%
DURING THIS SALE ONLY
ST. JOHNS
121 N.Clinton
Ph. 224-2213
55
DUCKS
OFF
ECONOMY
™
SHOE STORE
First in Foot Fashion with Famous Brand Shoes
DURAND
OWOSSO
STRAND'S SHOES,
IONIA
59
69
St Johns
69
59
19*
24
59
2/25
Celebrate
anniversary
Make this
THE&ift
Wyler
10
15
• incaflex
See Complete Selection
of Diamonds at'
all Prices.
SEE OUR FINE
SELECTION AND
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SEIKO WATCHES.
l
^
29
Large Bunch •
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER'YOUR
ROASTING CHICKEN
REGISTER
FOR'
FREE
TURKEYS
FRECHEN'S MARKET
FOWLER
Free Parking i n Rear of Store
Watch This Space
for an
Exciting Eyent Happening
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
COMMUNITY PilHint lilt <o (JiM- MiJrid', CinMH*. R M I _
Shido**, fraillxt*, pin! Rtrt'l*. VtiMIn'
4
I
• T r » l n u i i k h «t flrtrl4jr t III
See our most complete selection of Stainless a
Sllverplate.Silverware. Set of Service forJEighl
• Starting at $29.95 and up
Shop alHarr's with the most Complete Selection,!)!
H O T T
S
Jewelry (or the Enllre Family. Visit our largD
i
Gift Department. $1.00 w|l| Hold or Any Credit I AlAf A I V " 1 #
Terms are Available.
«iWlfOII Jf
30 Years Selling Diamonds In Clinton Area
1
^ 114 N. Clinton
' Phone 224-7443 '
«?'
if
II
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
8A
Orchestra members
taking fruit orders
Mrs Ch&rles Htgbee
Phone 626-6531
with a fellowship dinner
following the service in the
townhall next to the church.
Open house .will follow. Everyone is, invited to
attend the.event.
A group of young people
and adults from the 4Square Church attended a
missionary-conference at
Ferdale Saturday, Nov 11.
RevDick Scott will be one of
the speakers. He worked on
the New Guinea protect.
Eagle had its largest
amount of voters ever
Tuesday. If we get 76 more
voters we will have to have
another precinct.
NOV 16 -- The Acme
NOV 18 - Old Fashioned
NOV 21 - at 8 pm the
Society will meet at the Holiday Bazaar, Hope American Legion Auxiliary
home of Mary Ann Mizga. Lutheran Church, 380 W Unit 153 will meet 'at the
Those
attending a r e Herbison Rd, DeWltt 9:00 am Legion Hall. The program
requested to bring a dish to - 7:00 pm, Unique Booths, will be in charge of Trudie
pass and their own table Continuous Luncheon, Free Masarik and Joyce Karber
service. Hobo party starts at Nursery.
who will welcome the new
6:30 pm,
members into the unit.
NOV 18 -- Public in- Guests of honor will be Unit
- NOVy,6 -- The Clinton stallation*,, of officers of .the *<153's Gold Star mothers,
County Advisory Council will , Maple Rapids Order of Grace Shipley and Doris
show the film
"Art .Eastern Star-Chapter No 76 Downing also, all Past
Linkletter
Speaks . to Will ne held at 8 pm. Helen presidents of the unit since
Children About Drugs" at 8 Milbourne, past grand its Charter in 1921'.
pm.fThe film will be shown .soloist will be guest soloist.
at Smith Hall and the public
, NOV 21 - Area churches
is invited to attend. Adare observing Thanksgiving
ditional information may be
x
NOV 18 - Cub .Scouts in
obtained by calling 224-6702. Maple' Rapids Den I and Den with a service at Salem
United Methodist Church at
NOV 17-18 - Annual In- II will sponsor a bake sale at 7:45 pm. Rex Major from the
ternational Pair will be held Lewis Hardware at 9 am. Bahamas will be the guest
speaker. The public is inat Shiawassee YWCA. Time Coffee will be ser.ved.
vited to attend.
l^ov 17 is from 11 ariTto 9 pm
and Nov 18 from 11 am to 6 I NOV 19-BinghamGrange
pm. Pood and gift items will will meet at the hall at 12:30
DEC9--DeWittVFWPost
be on sale with free ad- ,'pm, for a- Thanksgiving
mission and entertainment. 1 dinner. Those attending 671 and its Auxiliary'will
Imported items will be should bring own table sponsor a Christmas party
available from Mexico, service, and a dish to .pass. for the children of the
community from 2 to 4 pm.Russia, Lebanon, India,
members are urged to Santa Claus will be present
Greece, France, Korea and All
attend.
to pass out candy.
Holland.
'
November 15,1972
9A
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Patricia Baker now
Mrs James Brya
Fow/er-SH/p/ey
soy wedding vows
Coming Events
ST JOHNS -- The St Johns -The fruit can be purchased ext 266 or 267 weekdays
Orchestra is now conducting from any orchestra member^ between the hours of 1;30
its 3rd annual citrus fruit, Anyone wishing more in- and 3:30 pm.
sale. Orchestra members formation may call 224-2394,
will be' taking orders for the
large Texas oranges and,
ruby red grapefruit until Dec
Eagle
1.
. •
The fruit is top quality, US •
Mr and Mrs Harry Smith,
No 1 fruit and will arrive in
St Johns, freshly picked, by left for Florida last Thursrefrigerated truck directly day and arrived von Saturfrom the Lower Rio Grande Saturday.
The 4-Square Church will
Valley in Texas. The fruit
will be delivered to your door celebrate its 25th anduring the' third week of - niVersary in Eagle Sunday,
December, in time for the Nov 19. Rev and Mrs Royal
Burnett first came to this
holiday season. , t
The first year of the sale, vicinity 27 1/2 years ago.
the orchestra sold 985 boxes Their first church was" in
of fruit and last, year sold Danby. They were there,*a
little over 2 years after
1550 boxes.
The money from this sale which time the church
• will be used to start a property was sold to settle an
"uniform" fund for the or- estate.
They then came to Eagle.
chestra, which at this time
There will be an anhas no type, of uniform
niversary service at 11 am
dress.
November 15,1972
OVID -- Rev Ricahrd
Gleason performed the
Saturday, Nov 4 wedding
ceremony which united in"
marriage Virginia Lyn
owler and James Ross
Shipley. The candlelight
service was held in the Ovid
Free Methodist Church at 7
pm.
Music during the service
was played t>y Roger Soper
md. soloists were Sue
Babcock and Steve Simpson.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Prank E
Fowler of 221 East Williams,
Ovid and the groom's
parents are Mr and Mrs
Garner W Shipley of West M21, Owosso.
The .bride was given in
marriage by her father and
chose a full-length ivory
gown in an' A-line style
featuring a round neckline
and bell sleeves, both
trimmed with lacei A lace
headpiece secured her ivory
tulle finger-tip veil and she flowers, sheaves decolored
carried a cascade bouquet of wheat and rust colored
white mums, gold azaleas, grapes.
stephanotis and bittersweet
Best man was Joe
centered with green grapes Schroeder -of/Owosso and
etched in antique gold. The serving as groomsmen were
bride's- gown and veil was Mike Warren, Big Rapids;
made by Pamela Fowler, Keith Seward, Owosso;
cousin of the bride.
' Terry Lawrence of Clinton
the&rfefer
and Doug Warner of
Maid of honor was Fran Laingsburg. Seating the
Fowler, East Lansing, sister guests were Randy Fowler,
of the bride and matron of .Bellvillef' brother of the
honor was Mrs Barb Warren bride, Robert Warner,
of Big Rapids. Bridesmaids t Laingsburg and Grant Paleh
were Mrs Deena Schroeder ' of Ovid.
of Owosso, MrsJDiane Curtis
A reception followed at the
of Paris, Mi and Mrs Kathy ,Elsie
American Legion Hall
Beach of Ovid. The at- with Mr
Mrs Donald
tendants wore a bolero and. Warner ofand
and
skirt with a beige blouse. The Mr and Mrs Laingsburg
Arthur
Curtis
Jr
maid of honor was in rust, of Elsie serving as host and
the matron of honor in brown hostess.
and the ,3 bridesmaids were
The bride is a 1972
in gold. Each wore a beige
ribbon > headpiece and graduate of Ovid-Elsie High
carried a wicker log basket School and the groom is a
filled with artificial orange 1969 graduate, of Owosso
thistle accented with orange, High School and attended
yellow and rust straw Ferris State College.
MR AND MRS'JAMES BRYA .
GET FAST RESULTS WITH A NEWS WANT AD
, ST JOHNS - Patricia K
Baker became the" bride of
James T Brya Saturday,
Sept 23 in St Joseph's
Catholic Church. Rev Ray
. Rademacher officiated at
the 1:30 pm double ring
ceremony before an altar
decorated with baskets of
gladiolus, yellow roses and
tiger lilies.
Mrs Jacqueline Schneider
was organist and soloist was
. Carol Kelly.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs- Isabell J Baker of
15637 Park Lake Road, East
Lansing and the groom's
parents are Mr and MrsLouis'Brya of R 5, St Johns.
- The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
Michael A Baker, and chose
a gown* of organza "and
Venice lace enriched by lace,
appliques and accented with
lantern, sleeves. A- wide
flounce- encircled
the
hemline and became part of
the attached train. A
headpiece of Venice lace and
tulle with 2 attached blusher
veils secured her cathedrallength mantilla veil and she
carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and tiger lilies with a
streamer of roses.
Matron of honor was
Carolyn Root of Haslett and
assisting as bridesmaids
were Margaret Griffith, i
Perry; Nancy Dawley,
Swartz Creek; Janet Sitter,
Southfield, Linda Brya, St
Johns and Marsha LaPratt
of Lansing. Flower girl was
Dawn Baker of Lansing.
The matron of honor wore
a floor - length gown
featuring a yellow voile
bodice and a white voile skirt
fashioned with a flounce
around the hemline and old
fashioned long lace sleeves.
The bridesmaids were
gowned in identical dresses
of solid yellow. They all
carried brown baskets filled
with yellow roses and peach
colored tiger lilies.
Best man was Kenneth
Brya and assisting as
groomsmen were Richard
Cressman, Fred Dick,
Russell Bower, Gordon
Dunsmore and Rick Medina.
Seating the guests were
ushers Dan Baker and Doug
Brya.
400 guests attended the
6:30 pm reception which was
held in the VFW Hall in St
Johns.
Special guest a t the
wedding and reception was
Mrs Florence Jenkins.
For travel on their wedding trip to the Southern
States the new Mrs Brya
chose a navy blue jumper
with a light blue blouse and a
navy cape.
The couple will make their
home at 5271 County Farm
Road, St Johns following
their trip.
,The bride is a graduate of
Bath High School and
Rachelle Beauty College and
the groom is a graduate of
Rodney B Wilson High
School and Lansing Business
College."
Clinton County Area
9 X
••
&rnolu'g
w\
MR AND MRS L YNN VANBUREN
DISCOUNT DRUG STORES
Sunfieldhomesite of
newly married couple
ST JOHNS ; - Carol Ann
Fedewa became the bride of
Lynn James VanBuren
Saturday, Oct .21 in a double
ring ceremony performed in
St Joseph's Catholic Church.
" Rev William Hankerd of• ficiated at the 1:30 pm
service' before, an altar
decorated with blue roses,
white gladiolus and carnations.
Organist was Mrs Jackie
Schneider and soloist was
Edwin Schneider, uncle of
the bride.
J Y
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs James W
Fedewa of 201 NorthUforton
Street, St Johns and the
groom's parents are Mr and
Mrs James L VanBuren of R1, Vermontville.
The bride, given in
marriage by . her father,
chose an Alfred Angelo
creation of white satin and
lace featuring an apron
effect on the bodice. The
floor-length gown was styled,
with a high neckline, fitted
sleeves with lace trim and
seed pearls and lace trimming on the skirt. Her floorlength veil was secured in'
place by a cap-style headpiece which was trimmed
with matching lace and she
* carried a. bouquet of blue
roses, lily of the valley,
carnations, mums and ivy.
Maid of honor was Debbie
Fedewa of St Johns, sister of
the bride, and assisting as
bridesmaids were Kathy
Fedewa,' St Johns, sister of
the bride, Bonnie Fedewa,
Westphalia, cousin of the
bride,-and Carol VanBuren
of Vermontville, sister of the
groom. Stacy and Stephanie
Hunter, twin cousins of the
groom, served as flower
girls. The attendants wore
light blue gowns featuring an
empire-style waistline, long
sleeves and a blue and white
flowered skirt. Bow head-• pieces secured their blue
veils and they carried
colonial bouquets of roses,
carnations and mums with
white streamers.
Mark Hanna .served as
best man and assisting as
groomsmen were David
Meyer, Greg Geiger and
Mike Bitinger. Seating the
guests were ushers Joe
Avilar, Alex McCaul and
Chris Haskins.
A 5 pm reception was held
at the American Legion Hall
In Portland with 400 guests in
attendance.
Special guests at the
wedding and reception were
Mrs Martha Fedewa of
Westphalia, grandmother of
the bride, Mrs Margaret
Korpela of Detroit, God-
-*
'MUCH
MORI
•"•SnSsTA^DRUC^STOW
I f $ ^ , w ( S S » « l %l
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mother of the bride, Mrs
Martha
VanBuren, of
Sunfield, grandmother of the
groom, and Mr and Mrs
Merle Hunter, of Midland,
grandparents of the groom.
For travel on their 10-day
wedding trip in Northern
Michigan, the new Mrs
VanBuren chose a . blue
double knit pantsuit trimmed in navy blue suede.
The couple will make their
home at 130 Main Street,
Sunfield upon return.
ALL RETIREES ALL EMPLOYEES
WITH AN INSURANCE
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'« With this coupon t h r u Tuei. Nov. 21, 1972
l».£^S>CHIPS
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LIMIT 1
> DROPS
wp
A R N O L D DISCOUNT
COUPON
10 oz. VASELINE
Mase*0*-
G . $7.50 SIZE •
-Limit 1 with Ihi* Coupon thru Tuai._Nov. 21,,1,972.
SHUtTON
15 oz.
APOTHECARY
A R N O L D DISCOUNT
JAR
SIZE
COUPON
lO'i
[BATH CRYSTALS
:-: S ^ H 4 8
VALUE
CONTAC
COLD CAPSULES
« $
83*
^
"CHOICE OF COLORS _
LIMIT 1
Army" Private DANNY M
DU BREUIL, 19, son of Mr
and Mrs Wilford C Du Breuil,
15167 Josephine'Road, Bath,
recently completed 8 weeks
of basic training at the US
Army Training Center,
Armor, Ft Knox, Jy. He
received instruction in drill
and ceremonies, weapons,
map reading, combat -tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, first aid,
and army history and
traditions. Pvt Be Breuill
received his training with
Company C, 15th Battalion,
4th Brigade.
9'/3 on.
SHULTON BURLEY
8&
trf.V^?;
' N O L O DISCOUNT COUPON
' • & .
300't
BAYER
ASPIRIN
$148
fi-
*S
LONG HANDLE
SNOW BRUSH
& SCRAPER
v<->^
«
[
OUR REG. 69(
79C VALUE
49C VALUE
|J
LIGHTER
FLUID
SCRAPER
k SQUEEGIE
%4
2 oz. -LANDER
SIMILAR
COLOGNE
If h&\
IF YOU LIKE ARPEGE,
MY SIN, IANV1N.YOU'LL (*"
'LIKE SIMILAR COLOGNE
,\
©
?:
t' ; •
»
&
i&
MENTHOL EUCALYPTUS 30
79C ^ALUE
R N O L D DISCOUNT COUPON
RUG
>"•'
40'* •
KOTEX
TAMPONS
•
' PHONE: ^ '
224-2313
•
TROUBLE
AFTER
PLASTIC
RUNNER
1
09
SET
6 0 ' * WITH IRON
ONE-A-DAY
VITAMINS
$158
SHAVE LOTION
INSTAMATIC
COUPON
Limit 1 with thUCoupon thru Tuw._Nov^21, 1972^
A R N O L D DISCOUNT
MARY ELLEN ALBERS
ATLANTA, Ga. - Bauder
Fashion- College of Atlanta
announces - Mary Ellen
Albers the daughter of Mrs
Mary Albers from St Johns
has been accepted by Bauder
College "Tor the Fashion
Merchandising Program
beginning September 1973.
Miss ' Albers will be
studying wholesale and
retail buying and interior
decorating and plans a
career in that field upon her
graduation.
During her year at Bauder
, GOMBOSI - A b o y ,
Christopher David was born
to David and Jolanda
Gombosi at 104 1/2 N Clinton
Apt' 1 Nov 4 at Clinton
Memorial . Hospital. He
weighed 7 1/2 pounds.'
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs Manuel Alcaraz and Mr
and Mrs John Wagner. The
mother is the former
Jolanda Alcaraz.
OPTICAL ILLUSION
It is hard to believe thatnothing is impossible when
you see so many doing it.
COUPON
lOO'i
t
7Hd6a
ARNOLDS VITAMIN!
"C" - 2 5 0 M G.
GUARANTEE
.-•
Jft S i 0 0
%
J1
I* Coupon thru Tu«t..Nov. 21,.1972,
for
$1.39
VALUE
r^ DIGITAL
CLOCK
9'" 100 COUNT WHITE
PAPER
PLATES
6 FT. HEAVY DUTY
\.
P
A R N O L D DISCOUNT
y^
•V'"
!*^
.99' X
il1111
m
16 X 30 .
SHAG
REGULAR
or SUPER
.ulAK or
aurcK
FACIAL
TISSUE
•w0
STRETCH SOCKS
limit 1 with I h l i Coupon thru Tues. Nov. 21, 1972
•»oz. BOTTLE
J.
REVLON H91B0
LADY
KNEE-HI- ORLON
29<
r«*
^ii^Kf-i
GIRLS. 6.8'/3-9-11
VICTORS
COUGH DROPS |
Sif2
97
s < >
LIMIT 1
^*;%«t!
AFTER SHAVE
DECANTER
%:
V W i i l 1 with thtt Coupon thru Toes. Nov. 21, 1 9 7 2 j : .
'NOL'D DISCOUNT COUPON
Fashion College of Atlanta,
Miss Albers will be active in
Civic and College Activities
such as: Field trips to
museums, manufacturers;
display or advertising
departments in retail stores,
fashion and trade shows,
modeling, trainee assignments. Seasonal proms and
monthly social activities
complete her busy schedule.
INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION
Limit 1 with this Coupon thru T«»t. Nov. 21, 1972^
HE ENTERED the Army
in September 1970 and was
last stationed at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo.
His
father,
Oliver
Daugherty, lives at 609 N
Morton St Johns, Mich. His
wife, Rebecca, is with him in
Germany.
AA/ss A/bers is
accepted at Bauder
$197
VALUES
UP TO
$3.98
president that on Nov 19 the
society would have an annual fall harvest festival at
the church with everyone
bringing their harvest
produce to the church.
The
committee for
decoration and dedication is
composed of Marbeth Hynes,
Eloise Cook, and Dolores
Betz.
An executive committee
meeting is to be held on
Monday, Nov 13 at the home
of Caroline Anderson to plan
for the program for the year.
At that time, plans for the
Christmas meeting will be
discussed which will be an
entertainment of Secret
Sisters, and the revealing of
them at a potluck supper at
•the church. A play will be
presented as a part of
the
program.
- l
The Welcome Wagon
committee made plans to
call on all the eight
newcomers in the neigh- .
borhoodMwithin thei next,
week'. t['. '
The .meeting closed by
singing the "Doxology'1, and
the evening terminated in
the serving of refreshments
by the hostess and her cohostess, Helen Murton.
t
» W E MIST
^7i<=\
FRAGRANCE
CANDLE
COUGH
.<?
es^
TORTUE
••'^L.-
LANDER*
HALLS MENTHOLYPTUS
OI,
3 o i . POLLY BERGEN
"A
VINCENT PRICE.5PEC1AL BOOK SELECTIONS
DRY ROASTED 12oz. JAR .
6y2
AQUA VELVA
SHAVE LOTION
49$ VALUE -.
•, -h-
CARDS
I
MEN1Ji6LMI5T'lft'oz.
i
. f ' K >-{9
$133
CHRISTMAS
^ ^ ^
COUPON
PULMAN
;-;;.,
SHAVE LOTION
25 CT. GLITTER or 20 CT. SCENIC
x «
$3.00
J
\ DANA A'A o i .
$7.00 .
\ - . ' 0:*%':?
$168
PUB SHAVE
LOTION
LANVIN ARPEGE «o
$2.98
VM.UE
15 ox. TIN
ROASTING
^ALBERTO BALSAM J
CONDITIONER
' • ;''
2% oz: NATURAL SPRAY MIST
1
GAL.
CRYSTAL
1G
A L . CKTSIAL
— ''
T E Y N O L D S ALUMINUM
M,fM,M«.HI.«BJM.HMJIHt,IMi mmmmjm am *'
SHULTONS
A R N O L D DISCOUNT
!REVLON'«6653
FOR SUGAR.COOKIES-FLOUR ETC.
I $1.29 Off Prescription j
g;.;|VALID ON ANY NEW
PRESCRIPTION AT
ARNOLD'S
DRUGSTORE
VALID ON IN5URANCE PROGRAMS
LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY WITH THIS COUPON • *
THRUTUE"S. NOV. 21, 1972
| .
TRIMLINE
DESERT FLOWER tT0G,
DUSTING POWDER
4 PAK BABY
PANTS
^STORAGE
1 JAR
U R REG
° 77«
EA, '
. *
»
MED.-LGE-X.LGE-SUPER
ROASTING
VALID ANY NEW
TRANSFER OF
PRESCRIPTION
^T"
'M..U*-
'*,
"REYNOLDS ALUMINUM.
mi
CONVENTIONAL
'I
~M
HOSE
g/; A C T S
•tm*a
FROM YOUR FAVORITE SLIDE
or NEGATIVE
'"wqJ-V
OUR
REG. 59*
.LIMIT 1
| | FREE THERMOMETER j W S m POTATO
@»*
2 5 PHOTO
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
$ri>
UM.TI^.^1SUMLINE
' 1
:
44
CAMERA KIT
»$•!».
"~sr;
PERSONALIZED
FULL COLOR CHRISTMAS CARDS p , « i
WITH ENVELOPES/MADE
I^IIS
&SS
'&&M.
t FQUW^
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING WHEN X ^ V « S \
YOU BUY ANY KODAK INSTAMATIC
CAMERA KIT AT ARNOLD DRUG. LET
ARNOLD DRUG DEVELOPE AND
tel
PRINT YOUR FIRST ROLL OF 126-12
KODACOLOR FILM F R E E WHEN
YOU PURCHASE ANY KODAK
INSTAMATIC CAMERA KJT AT OUR
ALREADY LOW DISCOUNTED PRICES.
KODAK X-15
INSTAMATIC
WITH PUSH BUTTON EJECTOR
ASSORTED C
COLORS
A R N O L D DISCOUNT COUPON
;;
HAND
MIXER
VW 66 VAN WYCK-DELUXE
PER ELIGIBLE
PRESCRIPTION
CUSTOMER i
IS ONLY
sisiiit '
WILDFLECKEN, GERMANY — Army Specialist
Four Oliver R. Daugherty,
19, son of Mrs EVA A.
Lawner, 2608 Pattengill,
Lansing, a member of the^
54th Engineer Battalion/
recently spent one week of
training on the Rhine River
in. Germany.
During the week, the 54th's
personnel were trained in
every aspect of bridging,
including how to determine
the rate of water flow,
assembly of rafts that make
up the bridge and construction of an aluminum
foot bridge.
The
training was
culminated by the 'construction of a 1250 foot, class
60 float bridge across 1the
river in less than 7 hours .
Spec Daughtery,, overseas
since March 1971, is a truck
v
operator with the battalion's
Company A in Wildflecken,
DISCOUNT DRUG STORES
The Lowe Woman's
Society met at the home of
Ruby Pierce Wednesday at
7:30. The meeting opened by
a short worship service by
Dons Shinabery dwelling on
various things that the
members have to be thankful
for-some offered by each
, member present.
Alvina Bast played a tape
recording by someone who
had been a communist
prisoner in the Soviet Union
for several years. He told of
his various experiences and
treatment by his captors,.
A short business meeting
was held and a report was
given by Mabel Frost of the
installation service by
Margaret Seidleman,
district WSCS president,
held at the Greenbush
Church for all three churches' officers,
Iona Anderson reported on
the study group that had met
ather house on Tuesday with
10 people present, and the
lesson on Romans given' by
Marbeth'Hynes.
The next study meeting
Will be at Laura Power's on
Tuesday, Nov 21, with Elise
Cook as discussion leader.^
It was announced by the'
SOLIDSTATE B-1473
8BC
VALUE
PKG
LIMIT 2
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
7 9 2 U.S. 27 SOUTH STREET ST. JOHNS - MICHIGAN
AM/AC D/C
RADIO
PHONE!
224-2313
*AI
\ A R N O L D DISCOUNT
A R N O L D DISCOUNT COUPON
15557 North East St.
Lansing PH. 482-6273
COUPON
loi, SIZE
ii
$ 0 & 8 -3:
J;ZI li^^mm
ALBERTO BALSAM
SHAMPOO
83*
CALM ROLL O N
DEODORANT
y^°>\
&.
Oo*
5*1°*
Ikm *'"mUP°n 'hr° Tw"' Nov- 21 •1972 ^ &?!**^±°^0lLhll.J^^0l^hJ^
-; „v.y, ^p--:fvie£^^^
7 9 2 U.S. 27 SOUTH STREET ST. JOHNS - MICHIGAN
CLINIC
OPEN TO
THE
PUBLIC
Ml MB! V. Ob
NAIIONU
\ s s i x - m m s 'ii
COSM1 ] OlOCA
V:
PROFESSIONAL CAREER^
IN THE BEAUTY FJELD
New classes starting
the first Tuesday of every month
r
For'furiher Information, write or call
Mrs* Sonnenberg, Manager.
All services rendered by supervised
senior students for a minmurri change.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
10A
November 15,1972
Bath Township Ordinance No 16
SEWER RULES, REGULATIONS AND RATE ORDINANCE
l
ORDINANCE NO. 16
. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF
PUBLIC AND' PRIVATE SEWERS AND DRAINS; THE
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTION OF BUILDING
SEWERS; THE COLLECTION OF RATES AND CHARGES
FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SYSTEMS, ESTABLISHMENT OF FUNDS AND
ACCOUNTS; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF SECTIONS THEREOF IN THE CHARTER
TOWNSHIP OF BATH, COUNTY OF (JLINTON,
MICHIGAN.
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH ORDAINS:
SECTION I. APPLICABILITY OF ORDINANCE
The following rules, regulations, charges and rates
shall apply to all properties located within the boundaries
of the Charter Township of Bath, together with any
extensions, enlargements or additions thereto, on and
after January 1,1973.
SECTION H. DEFINITIONS
Unless the context specifically indicates otherwise,
the meaning of terms used in this Ordinance whall be
as follows:
A. "Sewage works* shall mean all facilities for
collecting, pumping, treating and disposing of sewage.
B. "Superintendent" shall mean the Superintendent
of the Municipal Sewage Works of the Charter Township
of Bath, Michigan, or his authorized deputy, agent or
representative.
C. "Inspector* shall mean any person or persons
duly authorized by the Township Board to inspect and
approve the installation of building sewers and their
connection to the public sewer system.
D. "Sewage" shall mean a combination of the
water-carried wastes from residences, business buildings, institutions and industrial establishments, together
with such ground, surface and storm waters as may be
present.
E. "Sewer" shall mean a pipe or conduit for carrying
sewage. •
F. "Public sewer* shall mean a sewer in which
all owners of abutting properties have equal rights and
is cpntrolled by public authority,
G. "Combined sewer* shall mean a sewer receiving
both surface runoff and sewage.,
H. "Sanitary sewer* shall mean a sewer which
carries sewage and to which storm, surface and ground
waters are not intentionally admitted.
I. "Storm sewer" or "storm drain* shall mean a
sewer which carries storm and surface waters and
drainage, but excludes sewage and polluted industrial
wastes.
J. "Industrial wastes* shall mean the liquid wastes
from industrial processes as distinct from sanitary
sewage,
K. "Garbage* shall mean solid wastes from the
preparation, cooking and dispensing of food and from the
handling, storage and sale of produce.
*
L. "Properly shredded garbage* shall mean the
wastes from the preparation, cooking and dispensing of
food that have been shredded to such degree that all
particles will be carried freely under the flow conditions
normally prevail|ng;in public sewers, with no particle
greater than 1/a^Jnch in any dimension.
M. "Building drain* shall mean that part of the lowest
horizontal piping of a drainage system which receives
the discharge from soil, waste and other drainage pipes
Inside the walls of the building and conveys it to the
building sewer, beginning five (5) feet outside the inner
face of the building wall.
N. "Building sewer* shall mean the extension from
the building drain to the public sewer or other place of
disposal.
, (
O. "B.O.D" (denoting Biochemical Oxygen Demand)
shall mean the quantity of oxygen utilized in the biochemical oxidation of organic matter under standard
laboratory procedure in five (5) days at 20 degrees C
expressed in parts per million by weight.
P. *PH" shall mean the logarithm of the reciprocal
of the weight of hydrogenions in grams per liter of
solution.
'
Q. "Suspended solids" shall mean solids that either
float on the surface of, or are in suspension in water, %
sewage or other liquids, and which are removable
by laboratory filtering.
R. "Natural outlet" shall mean any outlet into a
watercourse, pond, ditch, lake or other body of surface
or ground water.
S. "Watercourse* shall mean a channel in which a
flow of water occurs, either continuously or Intermittently.
T. "Person" shall mean any individual, firm, company, association, society, corporation or group,
U. "Shall" is mandatory; "may" is permissive.
SECTION IH. USE OF P'UBLIC SEWERS REQUIRED
A. It shall be'unlawful for any person to place,
deposit or permit to be deposited in any unsanitary
manner upon public or private property within the
Charter Township of Bath, County of Clinton, Michigan,
or in any area under the jurisdiction of said Charter
Township of Bath, any human or animal excrement,
garbage, or other objectionable waste which ordinarily
would be regarded, as sewage or Industrial wastes.
B. It shall be unlawful to discharge to any natural
outlet within said Charter Township of Bath, or in any
area under the jurisdiction of said Chrter Township •
of Bath, any sanitary sewage, industrial wastes or other
polluted waters, except where suitable treatment has been
provided in accordance with subsequent provisions of
this Ordinance.
C. Except as hereinafter provided, it shall be
unlawful to construct or maintain any privy, privy
vault, septic tank, cesspool or other facilities intended
or used for the disposal of sewage.
D. The owner of all houses, buildings or properties
used for human occupancy, employment, recreation or
other purposes situated within the Charter Township
of Bath and abutting any street, alley or right-of-way
in which there is now located or may in the future be
located a public sewer or combined sewer of the Charter
Township of Bath, is hereby required at his expense to
install suitable tbllet facilities therein, and to connect
such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in
accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, within
six (G) months after the occurance of the last of the
following events:
(a) -Availability of the .public sewage collection
facility.
(b) Improvement of the property so as to become
property from which sanitary sewage originates,
Provided that said public sewer is Within'one hundred
(100) feet of the property line.
SECTION IV. PUBLIC SEWAGE DISPOSAL
A. Where a public sanitary or combined sewer is
not available under the provisions of Section HI (D),
the building sewer shall be connected to a private sewage
disposal system complying with all ^requirements of the
State Board of Health, Clinton County and the Township
Board.
B. The owner shall operate and maintain the private
sewage disposal facilities in a sanitary manner at all
times, at no expense to the Charter Township of Bath.
C. At such times as a public sewer becomes available
to a property served by a sewage disposal system as
provided in Section III (D), a direct connection shall be;
made to the public sewer in compliance with' this '
Ordinance, and any septic tanks, cesspools and similar
private sewage disposal facilities shall be adandoned,
pumped out and filled with sand.
D. No statement contained in this article shall be
construed to interfere with any additional requirements
that may be imposed by the State Board of Health or
the Clinton County Department of Public Works.
SECTION V. BUILDING SEWERS AND CONNECTIONS
A. No unauthorized person shall uncover, make any
connections with, -or opening into, use, alter or disturb
any public sewer or appurtenances thereof without first
obtaining a written permit from the Township Board,
Before a permit may be issued for excavatingfor plumbing in any public street way, or alley, the person applying for such permit shall have executed unto the Charter
Township of Bath and deposited with the Treasurer a
corporate surety in the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1,000), conditioned that he will perform faithfully all
work with due care and skill, and in accordance with
the laws, rules and regulations established under the
authority or any Ordinances of the Charter Township
of Bath pertaining to plumbing. This bond shall state that
the person will indemnify and save harmless the Charter
Township of Bath and the owner of the premises against
all damages, costs, expenses, outlays and claims of
every nature and kind arising out of unskillfulness or
negligence on his part in connection with plumbing or
excavating for plumbing as prescribed in this Ordinance.
Such bond shall'remain in force and must be executed
for a period of two (2) years except that on such expiration it shall remain in force as to all penalties, claims
and demands that may have accrued thereunder prior
to such expiration,
B. All costs and expenses incidental to the installation and connection of the building sewer shall be borne
by the owner.
The owner or the persons installing the building
sewer for said owner shall Indemnify said Township
from any loss or damages thatmaydirectlyor indirectly
be occasioned by said installation.
C. A separate and independent building sewer shall
be provided for every building; except where one building
stands at the rear of another on an interior lot and no
private sewer is available or can be constructed to the
rear through an adjoining alley, court, yard or driveway,
the building sewer from the front building maybe extended
to the rear building and the whole considered as one
building sewer. Other exceptions will be allowed only by
special permission granted by the Superintendent.
Do Old building sewers or portions thereof may be
used in connection with new buildings only when they are
found on examination and test by the said inspector to
meet all requirements of this Ordinance.
E. The building sewer shall be constructed of either
vitrified clay sewer pipe and fittings meeting the current
A.S.T.M. specifications for standard or extra strength
clay sewer pipe, qr extra heavy castiron soil pipe meeting the currentA.S.T.M. specifications or the Department
of Commerce commercial standards for extra heavy
cast iron soil pipe and fittings or concrete sewer
pipe and fittings meeting the currentA^.T.M.specifications for standard or extra strength concrete sewer
pipe. If installed in filled or unstable ground, the building
shall be of cast iron soil pipe.
F. All joints and connections shall be made gas
tight and water tight. Vitrified clay sewer pipe shall be
fitted with factory made resilient compression joints
meeting the current A^.T.M. specifications for "vitrified
clay pipe joints having resilient properties" (designation
C425). Other approved asbestos pipe joints shall be of the
rubber ring, flexible compression type, similar and equal
to joint specified for vitrified clay pipe. The joints and
connections shall conform to the manufacturer's recommendations.
G. The 'size and slope of the building sewers shall
be subject to the approval of the said inspector, but in no
event shall the diameter be less than four (4) inches for
the single family residence and not less than six (6)
inches for all other connections. The slope of such six
(6) inch pipe shall not be less than one-eighth (1/8)
inch per foot.
H. Whenever possible, the building sewer shall be
brought to the building at an elevation below the basement
floor. No building sewer shall be laid parallel to or
within three (3) feet of any bearing wall, which might
thereby be weakened. The depth shall be sufficient to
afford protection from frost. All excavations required
for the installation of a building sewer shall be open
trench work unless otherwise approved by the said
inspector. Pipe laying and backfill shall be performedin
accordance with current A.S.T.M. specifications except
that no backfill shall be placed until the work has been
inspected by the inspector or his representative,
I. In all buildings in which any building drain Is too
low to permit gravity flow to the public sewer, sanitary
sewage carried by such drains shall be lifted by approved
artificial means and discharged to the building sewer.
J. The connection of the building sewer Into the
public sewer shall be made at the "Y* branch designated
for that property, if such branch is available at a suitable
location. Any connection not made at the designated "Y"
branch in the main sewer shall be made only as directed
by the said Inspector.
K, The applicant for the building sewer shall notify
the said inspector when the building sewer is ready for
inspection and connection to the public sewer. The connection shall be made under the supervision of the said
inspector or his representative.
L. All excavations for building sewer installations
shall be adequately guarded with barricades and lights
so as to protect the public from hazard. Streets, sidewalks, parkways and other public property disturbed in
the course of the work shall be restored in manner «
satisfactory to the said Township.
living quarters or dwelling units. Where installed, they
shall be maintained by the owner, at his expense, In
continuously efficient operation at all times.
D, The admission into the public sewers of any
waters or wastes having harmful or objectional characteristics shall be subject to the review and approval
of the Superintendent, who may prescribe' limits on the
strength and character of these waters or wastes.
Where necessary, in the opinion of the Superindentent,
the owner shall provide, at his expense, such preliminary treatment as may be necessary to treat these
wastes prior to'dlscharge to the public sewer. Plans,
specifications and other pertinent information relating
to proposed preliminary treatment facilities shall be submitted for the spproval of the said Superintendent
and of the Michigan State Board of Health, and no construction of such facilities shall be commenced until
said approval is obtained in writing. Where preliminary
treatment facilities are provided for any waters or
wastes, they shall be maintained continuously in satisfactory and effective operation by the owner at his*
expense.
E. When required by the Superintendent, the owner
of any property served by a building sewer carrying
industrial wastes shall Install and maintain at his
expense a suitable control manhole in the building
sewer to facilitate observation, sampling and measurement of the wastes. All measurements, tests and
analysis of the characteristics of waters and wastes
shall be determined in accordance with "Standard Methods
for the Examination of Water and Sewage", and shall be
determined at the control manhole or upon suitable
samples taken at said control manhole. In the event
that no special manhole has been required, the control
manhole shall be considered to be the nearest downstream manhole.In the public sewer to the point at
which the building sewer is
SECTION VII. PROTECTION FROM DAMAGE
No unauthorized person shall maliciously, wilfully
or negligently break, damage, destroy, uncover, deface
or tamper with any structure,'appurtenance or equipment which is a part of the municipal sewage works.
Any person violating this provision whall be subject
to immediate arrest under the charge of disorderly
conduct,
1933, as amended, made a lien on all premises served
thereby are hereby recognized to constitute such lien,
and whenever any such charge against any piece of
property shall be delinquent for six (6) months the
township official or officials in charge of the collection
thereof shall certify annually on September 1 of each year,
to the tax assessing officer of the Township the facts
of such delinquency, whereupon such charge shall be by
him entered upon the next tax roll as a charge against
such premises and shall be collected and the lien thereof
enforced, in, the same manner as-general Township
taxes against such premises are collected and the lien
thereof enforced.
In addition to the foregoing, the Township shall
have the righttoterminate sewer service toany premises
for which charges for sewer service are more than
three (3) months delinquent, and such service shall
not be re-established until all delinquent charges and
penalties, together with termination and re-establishment
charges to be specified by the Township Board, have
been paid. Further, all such charges and penalties may
be recovered by the Township by court action.
SECTION X, SUFFICIENCY OF RATES AND
ESTABLISHMENT OF FUNDS
t A. The rates, as herein set forth, are estimated,,,
by the Township Board to be sufficient to provide
for the payment of the expenses of administration and
operation and such expenses for maintenance of the
system as the Township Board shall deem necessary
to preserve the same In good repair and working order
and to provide for such other expenditures for the extension, enlargements and improvements of the system as
the Board shall deem necessary.
B.' From and after the effective date of this
Ordinance, the revenues of the system shall be set
aside as collected and deposited in a bank or trust
company incorporated and qualified to do business in
the State of Michigan which said bank shall be designated
by resolution of the Township Board, in an account to be
designated "Sewage Disposal System Receiving Fund*
(hereinafter referred to as the "Receiving Fund"). Said
revenues so deposited shall be transferred from the
Receiving Fund periodically in the manner and the
times hereinafter specified.'
1. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND. Out
of the revenues in the Receiving Fund, there shall be
first set aside quarterly into a separate fund/designated
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND, asumsufficient to provide for the payment of the next quarter's,,
current expenses of administration and operation of
the System and such current expenses for the maintenance
thereof as may be necessary to preserve the same in
good repair and working order.
2. CONTRACT PAYMENT FUND. There shall next
be established and maintained a separate fund, to be
SECTION IX. CHARGES AND RATES FOR
designated CONTRACT PAYMENT FUND, which shall be
used solely for the payment of the Township's obligaUSE OF SYSTEM
tion to the County of Clinton pursuant to the aforesaid
A, Rates charged for users of the system shall be
contract. There shall be deposited in said fund quarterly,
as follows:
after requirements of the Operation and Maintenance
Fund have been met, such sums as shall be necessary
Sewer Debt Service Utility Charge
to pay said contractual obligations when due. Should the
A service debt utility charge is hereby established
revenues of the System prove insufficient for this purpose,
for each single-family residential premises served by
such-revenues may be supplemented by any other funds
the system in the flat amount of $9.75 per month. Each
premises other than a single-family residence shall pay , Lof/the''Township legally available for such purpose.
a-monthly debt service utility.charge of $9.75 mutlplied it« "%-*:'3:^REPlrACEMENT FUND. There shall next be
by a factor representing a ratio of sewage use by such
'established and maintained a separate fund, designated
class of premises to normal single-family residential
REPLACEMENT FUND, which shall be used solely for
sewage use. The Township Board shall adopt and revise
the purpose of making major repairs and replacements
from time to time a schedule of such single-family
to the System if needed. There shall be set aside into
residence equivalents or ratios.
said fund, after provision has been made for the Operation
and Maintenance Fund and the Contract Payment Fund,
such revenues as the Township Board shall deem necesSewer Use Charge
sary for this purpose.
Sewer use charges to each single-family residential
premises served by the System shall be in the flat
4. IMPROVEMENT FUND. There shall next be estabamount of $3.00 per month. Each premises other than a
lished and maintained an IMPROVEMENT FUND for the
single-family residence shall pay a monthly charge of
purpose of making imporvements,
extensions and
53.00 multiplied by a factor reporesenting a ratio of
enlargements to the System. There shall be, deposited
sewage use by such class of premises to normal
into said fund, after providing for the foregoing funds,
single-family residential sewage use. The Township
such revenues as the Township Board shall determine.
Board shall from time to time revise the use charge
5. SURPLUS MONEYS. Moneys remaining in th'e
herein established in order to insure sufficient funds
Receiving Fund at the end of any operating year, after
for the operation of the system.
full satisfaction of the requirements of the foregoing
funds, may, at the option of'the Township Board, be
transferred to any of the funds herein above established
,
Tap Charge
or may be used for such purpose or purposes as the
Each premise tapping into the System and securing
Township Board may determine to be for the best
therefrom sewer service shall pay In cash, at the time
interest of the Township.
of application for the tap a charge for the privilege of
using the facilities and receiving the service of the System
6. BANK ACCOUNTS. AH moneys belong to any of
in the amount of $2,000.00, For each single residential
the foregoing funds or accounts may be kept In one bank
unit, the Township Board shall establish a tap charge
account, in which event the moneys shall be allocated
equivalent for ail other users based upon a single
on the books and records of the Township within this
residential equivalent factor. All direct customers of the
single bank account, in the manner set forth.
System connecting on or after January .1, 1974, shall
pay in cash the sum of $2,350.00 on a single residential
SECTION XI. PENALTIES
connection basis. The tap charge for other than single
A. Any person found to be violating any provision
residential connections will be determined by the Townof this Ordinance except Section VII shall be served
ship Board based upon the equivalent use as a factor of
by the Township Board with written notice stating the
the residential base.
nature of the violation and providing a reasonable time
In the alternative, properties having a structure
limit for the satisfactory correction thereof. The offender
located thereon and the applicant requests connection of
shall, within the period of time stated in such notice,
his property to the System prior to January 1,1974, said
permanently cease all violation.
applicant may agree, at the time of application for a
B. Any person who shall continue any, violation
tap permit, to satisfy thechargehereinbeforeestablished
beyond the time limit provided for in Section XI (A)
over a period of twenty-five (25) equal annual installshall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
ments, said installments to bear interest at the rate of
thereof shall be subject to a fine of not more than One
7%. Any applicant electing to pay the tap permit fee on
Hundred Dollars (100.00) for each violation or imprisonan installment basis maypay the remainingunpaid balance
ment for not to exceed ninety (90) da^s, or both such
in full together with the interest due thereon on any
fine and imprisonment as shall be determined by a court
subsequent installment date.
of competent jurisdiction; Each day in which any such
violation shall continue shall be deemed a separate
offense.
Indirect Tap Charge
In the case of a residential subdivision or commerC. Any person violating any of the provisions of
cial development which shall be hereafter constructed
this Ordinance shall become liable to the Township of
.and as a part of said construction, a sewer collection
Bath for any expense, loss or damage occasioned the
system has been installed by the developer, before any
Township of Bath by reason of such violation.
individual structure located In such development may be
connected to the sewage system there shall be paid to
SECTION Xn. CONDITIONS OF SERVICE
the Township of Bath an indirect tap charge of $G50.00
A. The Township of Bath shall install and maintain
multiplied by a factor representing a ratio of sewage
a,t its expense that portion of the service from the main
ifsed by such class or premises to normal singleto the lot or easement line and the customer shall install
family residential use. Said charge is determined to be
and maintain at his expense that portion of the service
the pro-rata share of the capital cost of acquiring and
from said lot or easement line to his premises pursuant
constructing a sewage collection system and services of
to the standards set forth in Section V.
SECTION VI. USE OF THE PUBLIC SEWERS
a treatment plant and appurtenances thereto attributable
A. NO person shall discharge or cause to be disB. Applications may- be cancelled and/or sewer
to each premises connecting to the system indirectly.
charged any storm Water, surface watef, ground water,
service discontinued by the Township of Bath for any
roof runoff, sub-surface drainage, cooling water* or "
violation of any rule, regulation or condition of service
Special Rates
unpolluted industrial process waters to any sanitary
and especially for any of the following reasons:
For miscellaneous or special services for which a
sewer.
1. Misrepresentation in the application as to the
special rate shall be established, such rates shall be t property or fixtures to. be serviced by the sanitary
B. No person shall discharge or cause to be disfixed by the Township Board,
t(i
charged to any public sewer any harmful waters or
sewer system.
;
wastes, whether liquid, solid or gas, capable of causing
2. Nonpayment of bills.
'
Billing
obstruction to the flow lh sewers, damage or hazard
3. Improper* or imperfect service pipes andflxtures
Sewer use bills shall be rendered monthly, payable
to structures, equipment and personnel of the sewage
or failure to keep same in suitable state of repair.
without penalty within fifteen (15) days after the date
work's, or 'other interference with the proper operation
C. Bills and notices relating to the conduct of the
thereon. Payments received after such period shall
of the sewage works,
business of the sewage' disposal system will be mailed
C. Grease, oil and sand intercepters shall be pro- , bear'a penalty of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of
to the customer at the address listed on the application,
the bill.
vided when, in the opinion of the said inspector, they are
unless a change of address has been filed in writing at
necessary for the proper handling of liquid wastes ,
thei business office of the Township Board; and the townEnforcement
containing grease In an excessive amourit or any flamship of Bath shall not .otherwise be responsible for
The charges for services which are under the promable wastes, sand and other harmful ingredients except
visions of Section 21, Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan,
(SEE PAGE H A ) t
that such intercepters shall riot be required for private
SECTION VIII. POWERS AND AUTHORITY OF
INSPECTIONS
The superintendent, inspector and other duly authorized employees of the Township bearing proper
credentials and indentificatlon shall be permitted to
enter upon all properties for the purpose of inspection,
observation, measurement, sampling and testing, iii
accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance.
CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15, 1972
11A
Where it's at on the
Clinton teen
scene
DeWitt High School
Panther
Solid
Sound
Survey
Prints
by Doreen Theroux
"Web of Murder" by programs; Darla Jackson,
Taylor,
Jonathon Troy is the exciting props; Kathy
drama production that will costumes; Diane Unger,
be performed Nov 17 and 18 ushers; and Ken Coin,
at DeWitt High School. The sounds and lighting.
production is a suspense The production is being
story with multiple murders produced with the help of the
entwined in it. Who is behind 1972-73 drama club. Officers
these murders? Who is of the club are Tim Farr,
mentally "off"? Come and president; Myrna Harold,
Cindy
find out for yourself as the vice president;
web becomes deeper and Deines, secretary; and Jack
Snetting, treasurer.
deeper.
Curtain time is 8 pm in the
cafeteria. Tickets are $1 for
Scuttlebutt
students and $1.25 for adults. O-E
They may be obtained in
advance from any cast or
By Sue DePond
crew member, and will also
be available at the door.
As football terminates, so
Members of the cast in does
Cross Country. Those
order of appearance are
out for CC are Dennis
Stephanie Osterman, played boys
Mark Smith, Chris
by Debra Young; Nora, Delany,
Schulz,
Pat Terrell, Tony
Cindy Parks; Minerva Hutchinson,
Flegel,
O s t e r m a n , K ' a y Dan CopelinMarc
and
Rademacher;
M a r y Gruesbeck. These eight Rich
guys
Hamilton, Robin Davis; are coached by John Oberlin.
Keith Latimer, Tim Farr; The CC Runners finished
Belle Hamilton, Meg Axinn; their season with a 4-5
Pete Martinelli, Archie overall
standing and an 0-5
Gibbs; Dr Adler, Jack conference
The CC
Snetting and The Man,team is 6th standing.
in
the
conference
played by Steve Jenkins. and Rick Gruesbeck is 4th in
Myrna Harold is Student
Director, and director is Mrs the all conference.
Saturday, Nov 11, Powell
Barbara Schneider.
Crew chairmen are Linda Studios will be at the high
Rohrbacher, make-up; Sue school from 10 am to 2 pm for
Tice, p u b l i c i t y ; Don seniors to pick up their
Thwaites, tickets and senior pictures,
Mon, thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays
£
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays
8:30 -1 pm
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
DeWitt High School play
Students at DeWitt High School will, present "Web of
Murder" Friday, Nov 17 and Saturday, Nov 18 in* the cafeteria
of the high school. Pictured are members of the cast,
Cindy Parks, Debbie Young, Meg Axinn, Archie Gibbs,
Jack Snetting, Kay Rademacher, Tim Farr and Robin Davis.
St Johns High School
play
Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Qualify
'* 3 i I The da'st of "The'Wizai'd of OzM being presented by the{
drama department at St Johns High School, readies for the
upcoming performance. The first performance is scheduled
for Friday, Nov 17 at 7 pm with Saturday to offer 2 performances, 2 pm and 7 pm, Pictured are Paula Pope, Jim
Barnes, John McElroy, Kathy Karber, Ann Smith. Connie
Cornell, Sandi Ashenfelter and Karen Rltter.
'Shop everywhere first, then see
us. We honestly^feel we can beat
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Installation.
Wheel balancing and alignment.
Brand new Spark Plugs 69$ ea.
USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD
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ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
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ST. JOHNS
PHONE 224-4562
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The Store of Large Selections
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ALTERATIONS-FREE. TAILORING
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REHMANN'S
CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS *- SHOES
for DAD ond LAD
St. Johns
delivery of any bill or notice, nor will the customer be
excused from non-payment of a bill or from any per3. I'd Love You To Want Me formance required in said notice.
D. 1, Bills for sewer service are due and payable
4. I Am Woman
at the business office of the Clerk or to any designated
5. Thunder & Lightning
6. It Never Rains in Southern agent on their date of issue. The past due date shall be
California
on the 15th day after the date thereon; Bills will be
7. Summer Breeze
dated and mailed each month.
8. Funny Face
.2. All bills not paid on or before the past due date
9. We Can Make It Together shall be termed delinquent, and the Township shall have
10. Loving You Just Crossed the right to shut off and discontinue sewer service to
My Mind
any premises for the non-payment of the rates herein
11. If I Could Reach You
established when due.
12. Burning Love/Its A
3. The^ charges for services furnished bythesystem
Matter of Time
are
hereby constituted to be a lien and whenever any
13. Clair
such charge against any such property shall be delinquent
14. People Tree
for six (6) months, the Township Board shall certify
15. Operator
16.1 Guess I'll Miss The Man annually on September 1 of each year to the tax assessing
17. Theme From "The Men" officer of the Township of the facts of such delinquency,
whereupon such charge shall be by him entered upon the
18. I Never Said Goodbyenext tax roll as a charge against such premises and
19. Witchy Woman
shall be collected and the lien thereof enforced in the
20. Ventura Highway
same manner as the general Township taxes against
such premises are collected, and the lien thereof
SJH H a p p e n i n g s enforced: Provided, however, where notice is given that a
tenant is responsible for such charges and service,
no further service shall be rendered such premises
by Theresa Huard
mntil a cash deposit of not less than Twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) shall have been made as a security
for the payment of such charges and* services.
E. The Township of Bath, shall make all reasonable
A new course is being
efforts to eliminate interruption of service, and when such
offered at St Johns High
School starting second
interruption occurs, will endeavor to re-establish service
semester on Jan 22 and with the shortest possible delay. Whenever service is
running until May 24. This interrupted for purpose of, working on the collection
course is Driver's Education system or the treatment equipment, all consumers
with Gary Kingsley as the affected by such interruption will be notified in advance
instructor'
whenever it is possible to do so.
It will be offered to any
student that will be 16 before
P. The Township of Bath shall in no event be held
March 31 and that will be responsible for claims made against it by reason of the
available every Monday breaking of any mains or service pipes, or by reason
night and one other night . of any other interruption of the service caused by the
during the week.
breaking 6f machinery or stoppage for necessary repairs;
Students will meet every and no person shall be entitled to damages nor have
Monday night from 3:45 until
5:15 for classroom study and any portion of a payment refunded for any interruption.
G. The premises receiving sanitary sewer service
will meet one other night
during the week for driving shall at all reasonable hours be subject to inspection
by duly authorized personnel of the Township of Bath.
experience.
H. These rules may be changed or amended.
Twenty-four students will
be chosen for this course.
SECTION Xni. OPERATING YEAR USE
A favorite story of young
The system shall be operated on the basis of an
and old will be presented for operating year commencing on'lJan\ikVy> 1 and'ending
area residents Nov 17 and 18 on the last day of December next^o'llpfying.
when students of St Johns
High School stage "The
SECTION XIV. VALIDITY
Wizard of Oz" in Pocuis
All Ordinances or parts of any Ordinances to the
auditorium.
extent that they conflict with the provisions of this
Under the direction of Ordinance be and the same hereby are repealed.
Robert Roger and Mike
Muehlenbeck, the play wilt
SECTION XV. EFFECTIVE DATE
be presented at 7 pm on
This Ordinance to be in full force and effe*ct from
Friday and at 2 pm and 7 pm
and after its passage, approval, and publication according
on Saturday.
Admission will be 750 and to the law of the State of Michigan. The above Ordinance
tickets maybe purchased was submitted by Member Clerk Reasoner and supported
from any Drama Club by Member Trustee Snider:
Ayes: Members Snider, Trofatter^ Wicks, VanSickle,
member or at the door
Reasoner, Bragdon.
Nays: Members
Absent: Members (abstain Trustee Morrill)
Kincaid District
1. I Can See Clearly Now
Mrs Raymond Sherman
and Kevin of Grand Ledge
visited her parents, Mr and
Mrs Don Sullivan, Tuesday.
Mrs Darlene Sherman and
Kevin visited Mrs Porter
Parks Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Bud Pontius visited
Mrs Don Sullivan, Garry and
Mrs Raymond Sherman and
Kevin Tuesday afternoon.
WHY! PAY THE H I G H * D O L ; L A ' R 7 I
(FROM PAGE 10A)
2. Can't You Hear My Song
Kincaid
District
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Bath Township
Ordinance No 16
ST. JOHNS CITY ORDINANCE
No. 2 5 0
ROY VAN SICKLE
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 120, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE Mrs Pinter l \ Parks
Township Supervisor
"ORDINANCE OF ORGANIZATION OF A VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT WITHIN
LEE D REASONER
THE CITY OF ST JOHNS".
Mrs Mable Smith has been
Township Clerk
THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS:
in Lansing General Hospital
Section 1. The Ordinance for the organization of a volunteer fire department, within the for a week.
City of St. Johns, Ordinance No.420, Section 1 thereof shall be deleted entirely and amended
Little Peter Demond of
as follows:
I hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a
Lansing is in the hospital
true and complete copy of an Ordinance adopted by the
with pneumonia.
"Section 1. Officers.
Friday night, Mrs Harold Township Board of the Township of Bath, Clinton County,
Article 1. The department shall consist of a Chief, Assistant Chief, Fire Warden and other Hoerner had her grandson, Michigan, on the 6th day of November, 1972.
officers and men as the Chief or Fire Commissioner may deem necessary for the effective Mike Potts.
operation of the Department.
Mr and Mrs Howard
- ROY VAN SICKLE
Article 2. The Chief shall be appointed or reappointed, by the City Commission the next Sargent are leaving ThursTownship Supervisor
election November, November of 1973, whose terms subsequent thereto shall run until each day for their winter quarters
LEE D REASONER
and every reorganizational meeting, following the election of City Commissioners, when
Township Clerk
other municipal appointments arise at which time the Chief shall be appointed or reap- in Clearwater, Fla.
pointed.
i
t
Article 3. The Chief shall be held accountable to the Fire Commissioner only, and shall
make written and verbal reports thereto as the Fire Commissioner may require. s
Article 4. The Fire Commissioner shall be appointed by the City Commission within 30
days of the effective date of this Ordinance,! whose term shall run until the next election
November and whose term subsequent to shall be appointed by the City Commission at each
and every reorganizational meeting following election of Commissioners when other appointments arise.
Article 5. The Assistant Chief and all other department and company officers shall be
appointed by the Chief, subject to the approval of the Fire Commissioner. Such officers shall
Bannister, Michigan
be accountable to the Chief and subject to removal by him."
Section 2. Duties of the Chief shall be amended by deleting Article 1, Article 8 and Article
9 and inserting the following in their place and stead.
"Section 2. Duties of the Chief.
Article 1. The Chief shall formulate a set of rules and regulations to govern the Department and shall be responsible to the Fire Commissioner for the personnel, morale and
general efficiency of the Department.
Article 8, The Chief shall report monthly to the Fire Commissioner the condition of the
apparatus and equipment; the number of fires during the month; their location and cause;
date of same and loss occasioned thereby; number and purpose of all other runs made and
the number of members_responding to each fire or other run, and any changes in membership.
Article 9. The Chief shall make a complete annual report to the Fire Commissioner and to
the" City Commission within one month after the close of the fiscal year, such report to include the information specified in Article 8, together with comparative datat from previous
years and recommendations for improving the effectiveness of the Department.
Section 3. There shall also be added to Ordinance No. 120, Section VIII, a severability
clause as follows:
INSP. FRIDAY, NOV. 24.10 to 4
"Section VIII - Severability Clause.
If a Court of competent jurisdiction finds any provisions of this Ordinance to be invalid or
ineffective, in whole or in part, the effect of such decision shall be limited to those provisions
DETAILS NEXT WEEK IN THE
which are expressly stated in the decision to be invalid or ineffective, and all other
GRATIOT COUNTY HERALD
provisions of this Ordinance shall continue to be separately and fully effective."
Section 4. The remaining provisions of Ordinance No, 120 shall remain as first enacted or
subsequently amended,
Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect 20 days after its passage.
EXC.
PASSED, ORDAINED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED THIS 13 DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1972, BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT A REGULAR
T
' ELSIE, MICH. PH. 582-5096
MEETING ON THE ABOVE DATE.
M
Robert H. Wood, Mayor
Attest: Thomas L. Hundley, City Clerk
ESTATE AUCTION
1
W.G. FERRIS HARDWARE
10 a.m. - Sat. Nov. 25 - 10 a.m.
HARDWARE STOCK
, PLUS
REAL ESTATE
FRED H. FERRIS
YEAS: Commissioners Ebert, Grost, Hannah, Wood.
NAYS:
ABSENT: Commissioner Rand.
MOTION DECLARED CARRIED.
,
WAYNE G. FEIGHNER
AUCTIONEER
MASON, MICH.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
12A
November 15,1972
P-W holds Olivet to
minus 5 yards
Pewamo, - Westphalia
pushed their season record
over the .500 mark Friday
night,
completely
dominating the Contest with
Oliver for an 18-0 victory.
The win gives P-W a 5-4
season record,
Randy Walter tossed to
Roy, Piggott in the ,2nd
quarter to put the Pirates
ahead 6-0. The scoring pass
covered 5 yards.
The
Walter-Piggott
scoring combination was the
only scoring in 3 quarters.
but P-W broke loose for 2
more touchdowns in the final
period.
PIGGOTT MADE it 12-0
with a 1-yard plunge and
later hauled in a 15-yard pass
from- Walter for the final
score of the game.
Gerard Fedewa led the
rushing for the Pirates with
30 yards in 10 carries. P-W
had a total of 109 yards
rushing and 24 passing on
their way to the 18-0 victory.
Olivet runners were
completely bottled up by the
defensive P-W team and
when the game was over, the
stat sheets listed-a minus-5
yards for Olivet.
Their only gains in the
ballgame came through the
air and then for only 18
yards.
LEADING
THAT
DEFENSE was Dan Theis
with 14 team tackles and 5
solo tackles. He also intercepted a pass. Charlie
Roy P i g g o t t , P e w a m o - W e s t p h a l i a ' s h a r d c h a r g i n g running back, fights for
Bengel had 8 team tackles
and 3 solo tackles.
y a r d a g e i n F r i d a y n i g h t ' s c o n t e s t w i t h O l i v e t . O l i v e t f e l t t h e s t i n g of t h e P i r a t e
Bengel and Al Nurnberger
each got through the Olivet d e f e n s e a s t h e y w e r e h e l d s c o r e l e s s w h i l e P - W p u t 1 8 p o i n t s o n t h e s c o r e b o a r e f .
offensive line to block punts.
Game's only score
downs Fowler 6-0
A single touchdown in the
opening quarter ended
Fowler's hopes for an unbeaten season and sole
possesion of 1st place as
Springport upended the
Eagles 6-0 in the muddy
Friday night contest.
In a contest dominated in
the statistics column by the
Eagles, Springport went
P e w a m o - W e s t p h a l i a ' s C h a r l i e Bengel c h a r g e s the Olivet
p u n t e r and b l o c k s t h e k i c k d u r i n g 2nd q u a r t e r a c t i o n F r i d a y
night a t P - W High S c h o o l . B e n g e l ' s b l o c k e d p u n t w a s j u s t
p a r t of a fine d e f e n s e n i g h t f o r t h e P i r a t e s a s , t h e y s h u t out
the Olivet v i s i t o r s 18-0,
Clinton County N e w s
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Panther kicking specialist,
Chris McNeely, started the
scoring with a 37-yard fiefd
goal in the 2nd quarter, to
put DeWitt ahead 3-0.
Later in the 2nd_ quarter,
Bob Rice rifled a pass Ho*
Tom Couling for a 65-yafd
touchdown combination.
McNeely kicked the extra
point and the Panthers led
10-0.
Gary
Muylle
put
Laingsburg
on
the
scoreboard with a 2-yard
touchdown run the same
quarter. With the conversion
attempt unsuccesful, DeWitt
held a 10-6 lead.
Too
Music Is our business, not a sideline.
CLINTON
THEATER
THE
OTTEST
THING
ON
WHEELS
give
Pendleton . . . . Weavers of
pure fashion. Unforgettable
Longskirt, Country Sophisticates.
>25 to >30
AC-Battery
AM/FM/MARINE
SHORT WAVE/POLICE
With Fine Tuning 8 Bands
LLOYDS
$9995
R A Q U E L V **•
WELCH
KANSAS CITY
BOMBER
[POl
N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS 224-3134
?
RANDY PITTS added to
the Panther lead just before
the end of the half when he
plunged 4 yards for a touchdown. McNeely booted the
extra,, po'int and the r^halfended with DeWitt leading
17-6.
In the 3rd quarter, Rich
Alvertson increased the
Panther lead with a 5-yard
scoring run. McNeely kicked
his 13th extra point in as
many tries for the season
and the Panthers were ahead
24-6.
Laingsburg got on the
scoreboard once more with a
45-yard run in the 3rd
quarter. The conversion
attempt failed and neither
team scored again.
The Panthers put the ball
across on 2 other occasions,
but penalties called back
both scores.
The Panthers ran for 220
yards in the contest and
added 91 more in the air,
while the DeWitt defense
held Laingsburg to 130 yards
on the ground. Laingsburg
passed for another 72 yards.
Duane Schooltz led the
rushing for DeWitt with 106
yards in 18 carries and he
had a touchdown trip called
back. Rich Alvertson added
another 56 yards, including a
touchdown. Tom Couling's
scoring pass reception in the
2nd quarter was the 4th
touchdown of the season for
the 140-pound, 5'6" Panther.
For Fowler, Pat Thelen led
each time were forced to
turn the ball back to the rushing game with 130
Springport.
yards and Larry Halfman
pounded his way to" 109
Aside from the lone touch- yards.
down, once again the Fowler
defense turned in a strong
Fowler coach Steve Spicer
performance. Twice the praised the entire defensive
defense held Springport on unit for their Friday perdowns after the Eagles had formance and throughout the,
fumbled inside the 10-yard season.
line.
The defensive unit inDuring the season, the cludes Bill Feldpausch and
Fowler defense allowed only Frank
Koenigsknecht,
33 points and shut out their defensive ends; Mel Pohl
and Dave Osborn, guards;
opponents 5 times.
Spririgport's
a l l - Dave Halfman, Neil Simon,
conference candidate, Jim Tony Thelen and Rich
Locke, felt the sting of the Epkey, linebackers; Pat
Fowler defense as he was Thelen, safety, and Russ
held to 25 yards in the con- Novah and Bob McKinnon,
halfbacks.
test.
EAST LANSING -- The
privately owned campground i n d u s t r y
in
Michigan may have reached
a
crucial
phase
of
development, according to a
Michigan State University
professor
of recreation
resource development.
Dr Eugene F Dice
suggests that the inrinstrv
should be aware of the very
real risk of overbuilding.
"When we combine the
growth in privately owned
camping facilities with that
of the public campgrounds it'
is very evident that the increase in facilities is more
rapid than the increase in
DEFENSIVELY, Gary
campground users," says
Bouts
turned
in
a
Dice.
remarkable performance.
He was involved in 32 tackles
with 19 of those in the 2nd
half. For the season, Bouts
had 195 tackles, 3 fumble
recoveries, 2 interceptions
and 1 blocked punt.
Also turning in strong
ST. JOHNS
defensive games against
Laingsburg
were Joe
FRI-SAT-SUN
Nov. 17-18-19
Cavanaugh with 9 tackles ,
and Tom Ashley with 8.
"A Real
Three Laingsburg fumbles
Lively One'
were recovered by Ashley,
Bouts and Berkimer.
Auto Alarm Stop system. Sound mixing with
the handy mike. Highly reliable IC assures
constant top-level performance. Easy-tooperate all-push-button system. Lock system
in F. Forward Rewind button. Earphone.
Levelmatic. Size: 6x3*10
MUSIC CENTER
many
campgrounds
AC-DC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER
with AUTO AlARM STOP
DePeals
After the Springport
touchdown, Fowler held
them to only 20 yards
rushing and 2 1st downs for
the remainder of the contest.
Fowler runners ground out
254 yards and picked up 17
1st downs, but couldn't get
the ball into the end zone.
They were inside the 30yard line at least 5 times, but
DeWitt rolls over
Laingsburg 24-6
DeWitt had little trouble
defeating Laingsburg in the
Friday night rain and mud,
capping ending season with a
.,,24-12 victory.
Voice of Music"
compact Stereo
ahead to stay in the 1st
quarter when Denny Vaun
broke loose on 78-yard touchdown run.
Carrying 7-1 record into
the game, the victory gave
Springport a tie for the
conference
championship
with Fowler. Both teams
ended the season with 8-1
records.
KIHXOJOR
MOW©
Ttie United w a g
TROUBLE-MAKER
Ignorance ceases to be
bliss the minute'some joker
takes it upon himself to put
people 'wise.
./
St. Johns
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
13A
O-E ends 1972 season
with win over St Johns
For almost 2 periods of between Ovid-Elsie and St
play it appeared the rivalry Johns would be decided in a
Four
St
Johns
Redwings
close
in
defensive contest.
Qvid-Elsie threatened on
on O - E ' s
the opening series, but that's
when the defensive games of
T o m K i r i n o v i c in F r i d a y
night's
contest between the 2 Clinton County schools. After a defense dominated 1st
half, Ovid-Elsie took the contest 20-8.
P-W women's lib
"Right on women, right on" could be this show of woman power as community
members of the Pewamo-Westphalia area rehearse for the JNOV 17-18-19
performances of "F.L.I.P.P.E.D.", a spoof' on women's lib. A community
service project sponsored by the Pewamo-Westphalia Education Association,,
the play includes 40 members of the community and school with proceeds going
to the William Steinke Memorial Scholarship Fund. Rehearsing in this picture
are (rear, from left) Barb Hoekema, Darlene Costello, Sara Laitner, Sheila
Fedewa, Wilma Schafer, Sally Glenn and Beth Schneider; (front) Kathie Schmidt
and Rae Peterson and Paula Rehner (standing).
Thanks t o you
Its working
UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST
from VAN W. HOAG
Dear friends,
Respectfully,
i
^V
&/<&*f-
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
T o m K i r i n o v i c (11), O v i d - E l s i e q u a r t e r b a c k h e l p s on
d e f e n s e h e r e a s h e r u s h e s in to j o i n t h e t a c k l e s on St J o h n s
Redwing, B r u c e C a m e r o n , while 2 O-E p l a y e r s keep
the s t r o n g running back from turning the corner,
AAAAB All-Conference
Five Ovid-Elsie Marauders were picked to the MidMichigan B football All-Conference Team with 3 others
named to the honorable mention team.
Following are the players, their positions and schools for
the.1972-73 MMB "All-Conference squad.
OFFENSE
Ends
Randy Thayer
Bruce Lamer
12
12
School
Cofunna
Chesaning
IIONORABLETVIENTION
Randy Smith
Corunna
Tom Kirinovic
Ovid-Elsie
Interior Lineman
12
St Louis
HE ALSO ADDED the 2- Randy Stoddard
Chesaning Gary'Gardner
12
point con_yersion.on.a*pass.to ^ d Comptoir**''"
* Ithaca
Cordnna JeffG(Tdler
12
left end, Dan Egbert, to&ut Frank Enos
Corunna
Ovid-Elsie Chris^McMillian
Kevin Smith
12
O-E ahead 14-0
'
Mark Chaffin
Ithaca
Ithaca
Breault Bullock Creek
12
St Johns bounced right Martin Reichard
St Louis John
Rick Staples
back into j.he contest when
Ovid-Elsie
Dave Winkler
Gary Mankey took the ball Quarterback
Ovid-Elsie
MikePajtas
on a reverse and raced 45
Corunna
Chesaning Al Darling
12
yards to put the Redwings on Rob Ballard
Chesaning
Gary Shock
the scoreboard.
Backs
St Louis
12
Redwing signal caller, Joe Vetere
St
Louis
12
Kevin Knight, tossed the 2- RobRehmann
Chesaning
12
point conversion to Mike Gary groom
Ovid-Elsie
Lynch to pull the Redwings
within a touchdown of the
DEFENSE
Marauders.
Interior Lineman
A roughing the kicker Randy Thayer
Corunna
12
penalty hurt St Johns as they Doug Tithof
Chesaning
12
sent in a determined drive to Rob Nethaway
Ovid-Elsie
11
block an O-E punt from the DanKirky
St Louis
12
St Johns 40, but set the op- JoeBuckey
Bullock Creek
12
portunity
for
another
Marauder touchdown.
Defensive Backs
Ovid-Elsie had driven to Randy Loynes
12
Ovid-Elsie
the 40 of St Johns, but the DaveBardorf
12
Bullock Creek
Redwing'defense forced the Dan Egbert
12
Ovid-Elsie
Marauders into a punting Jeff Golombisky
12
Corunna
situation.
Terry Jelenek
12
St Louis
12
Roy Hawes
Chesaning
CHARGING REDWINGS
defenders just missed
blocking the punt, but were
Bike topics
EE + AM + FM
called for roughing the
=
FS+EL
kicker and O-E had another T n e BMA/6 Seal of Certi- encourage the" safe design
crack at the football.
fication, found o*n the seat manufacture and use of in
On the next play, Jim m a s t , under the saddle of ^ustry products."
Kelly scampered 43 yards many American bikes, means
for his 1st touchdown of the that production models have
season. The conversion been tested by the Nationattempt was no good and the wide Consumer Testing Inscoring ended 20-8.
,stitute.
Ovid-Elsie picked up 267 The" Bicycle Institute of
total yards in the contest America, trade association
with St Johns rushing for 86 for the domestic bicycle
yards and passing for 65," industry, recently received
picking up a'total of 141 the 1971 Product Safety',
Award of the National Safety
yards.
O-E picked up'lst downs to Council for "programs that
9 for the Redwings.
'
The victory gave OvidElsie, winners of the MidMichigan B Conference
championship, an 8-0 record
and St Johns finished the
season with a 4-5 record.
you
ever; •_
wonder?
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1. Who won the Belmont
Stakes?
2. What, driver was killed
recently at Le Mans?
Bored and fed up witli the whole women's lib business
are (from left) Dennis Pohl, J e r r y Casarl and Dennis
Pilmore while Barbara Spencer adds fuel to the fire. The
scene is part of "F.L.I.P.P.E.D.", a spoof on women's
liberation, sponsored by the(Pewamo-Westphalia Education
Association. The Nov 17-18-19 performances will benefit
the William Steinke Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets
a r e $1.50 in advance and $1.75 at the door.
COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
\fioag Funeral Homej
AFTER THOSE 3 attempts, Ovid-Elsie lost the
touchdown opportunity when
the Redwings took over after
stopping a pass play on their
own 1-yard line.
Defense was the name of
the game until just before
the end of the 1st half.
Ovid-Elsie drove all the
way to the St Johns 15-yard
line, but once again the
Redwings
forced
the
Marauders to turn the ball
over on downs.
After getting possession of
the ball, St Johns also ran
into an offensive freeze and
was forced to punt.
Ovid-Elsie's
Rob
Nethaway, broke through
the offensive line and
blocked the punt. The 1st
score of the game was in the
making and Dave Winkler
fell on the ball in the end zone
to give O-E a G-point lead.
The extra point conversion
was no good and Ovid-Elsie
carried the 6-point advantage into the clubhouse at
half time.
Ovid-Elsie received the
kickoff in the 2d half and
went 65 yards to pick up a
quick 12-0 lead.
The score was set UD bv a
15-yard pass by Rick Staples,
Marauder fullback, and a 20yard pass from Kirinovic to
find Randy Loynes.
Kirinovic picked up the
Marauders' second touchdown of the night on a 1-yard
plunge.
do
The United Way
It deserves emphasis that
the time, the place, the character of the funeral service,
the Merchandise used, the
cemetery selected - these are
decisions of the family of the
deceased. The funeral director acts only as a representative of the family.
The clergyman should be
consulted In matters that concern him before any decisions
are made.
both squads began to
highlight the action in the 1st
half.
.
The Marauders took the
opening kickoff and drove to
the St Johns 3-yard line. The
drive was highlighted by a
45-yard pass from quarterback Tom Kirionovic to
halfback Rich McCurry.
The a-yara line was also
the end of the line, however,
as St Johns smothered the
offensive drive on 3 quarterback sneaks.
BOB'S AUTO BODY
EE + AM + FM
= FS + EL •
It's natural to have questions about
funeral service, so it's natural you
should ask them. Our counsel is
always freely provided.
Answers to Sports Qui*
1. Rlva Ridge.'
2. Joakim Bonnier.
Beauty hnd
the'Bike
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
HOME-FARM
,
BUSINESS _
I AUTO
OSGOOD
FUNERAL
• mimbtr al
_ ihsAmericaGroup
^ LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LAhfTERMAN
HOMES
OSGOODO^GOERGEO^
ST'JOHNS
FOWLER
flBB0n<^H0UGHTQII<2*d
MAPCE RAPIDS
OVID
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
14A
Help Wanted
WANTED - TOP NOTCH
SALESMAN. , Agricultural
training
or 'background
beneficial.
Desirous of
making In excess of $20,000.
Exclusive franchise area, no
franchise fee, only full time
men accepted. Free sales
training school. Send resume
to Box 106, Ithaca, Mich.
48847.
29-3-nc
WANTED: Someone to feed
and milk about 2,0i(cpjvp, and
feed a few calves. For 2
or 3 days over Thanksgiving. Robert Murton, phone
224-2640.
29-lp-nc
PART TIME - Local auto
and fire insurance inspections. Polaroid and auto r e quired. Phone collect 3993933. (313).
29-3p-nc
HIGH SCHOOL g r a d u a t e d
train for full time dental
assistant. Reply giving age,
work experience and marital
status. P.O. Box 303, St.
Johns.
29-3p-nc
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
experienced lathe and mill
o p e r a t o r s and general
machinists. Apply in person
Clinton Machine, 1300 S.
Main St., Ovid.
28-2p
Jobs
Wanted
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN A NEW HOWIE?
Custom Built or
Panetized by
Pageant Homes
Contact! Ben.L.Wiaber
Licensed Contractor
Ph. 224-7512 , .
€
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this
area to service and collect
from automatic dispensers.
No experience needed . . .
we establish accounts for
you. Car, references and
$995.00 to $1,995.00 cash
capital necessary, 4 to 12
* hours weekly could net good
part-time income, Full-time
more. For local interview,
write, ' include telephone
•nunjber, Eagle Industries,
Department B .V, 3938
Meadqwbrook
Road, St.
Louis
Park,
Minnesota
55426.
29-lp
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE
hanging or table lamps.
Reasonable please. Call
224-6228.
18-dhtf
ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We
buy, junk cars, copper,
brass radiators, starters
and generators, etc. 9
miles north of Elsie to Cotter
Rd. Phone 862-4632.
13-24-p-nc
VACUUM SALES & SERVICE
Kirby Center of St. Johns,
1104 S. US-27, Federal Land
Bank Building. 224-7222.
23-tf-nc
Social hour will begin at
8:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13.
Feather Party Monday at
8:00 p.m., Nov. 20, VFW
Hall in St. Johns. 29-lp-nc
FOR SALE: Speed Queen
wringer type washer. Phone
862-4812.
29-2p-nc
FOR SALE: Fireplace wood,
hard and dry, $8.00 per cord
at the farm. 3634 Green Rd.
Phone 651-5214. 29-3p-nc
WANTED PING-PONG table.
Call 224-6228.
25-dh FOR SALE: 20 gallon gas
water heater, repairable
TIMBER WANTED; logs and automatic washer, old Maystanding timber. Logs de- tag wringer washer, gas hot
livered toouryard.DEVER- 1 water boiler. Phone 68229-lp-nc
EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 4067.
N, Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo
Mich. Ph. -593-2424 and/or HAPPY TRAILS BOUTIQUE
593-2552.
40-tf featuring tops, bell bottoms,
all imported items from
England and .Europe. Hours
Miscellaneous
9:00 to 5:30 Monday thru
Items
Thursday, 9:00 to 9:00 F r i Social hour will begin at day and Saturday, 12:00 to
8:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13. 5:00 on Sunday, See the cave
Feather Party Monday at featuring PInball machines.
8:00 p.m., Nov. 20, VFW Phone 224-2060. 2583 S.
Hall in St. Johns. 29-lp-nc US-27. 1/2 block south of
Daley's Restaurant. 23-tf-nc
.DO UPHOLSTERY AT HOME
ifor extra money. Learn the FOR SALE: P a r t s for all
right way at The Upholstery
electric shavers. Levey's
Shop, 119 N. Bridge St., De- Jewelry, Elsie,
1-tf
Witt. Phone 669-5058. 44
years professional
exFOR SALE: Wood and steel
perience, tools and equipportable cattle mangers.i
ment furnished. Fabrics at
Simon's Planing Mill, Fowwholesale prices. $30.00 for
ler. Ph. 583-2000.
28-tf
21 hour course.
29-tf
CLASSJFI|D'AD PAGES
CASH RATE: 50 per word.
Minimum 500 per insertion.
SAVE a 25V service fee by paying for your charged
ad within 10 days of Insertion.
BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00
ALL CLASSIFIED WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF THOSE ADS GOING i
INTO NORTH CLINTON SHOPPING
NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 9:00
A.M. MONDAY.
RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.
FOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361
or ENTERPRISE 8201
SHiiV.v.V.K.MP••.•.%••:•••%>>:•:«•:•:• v.x«w.v,v.v.•••?.*.v.v.v.v.••••••••v.*.*.•.•.•••.•.•.•.•.•
FOR better cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue
Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent
electric champooer $1. Dean
True Value Hardware, downtown St. Johns.
29-1-nc
FOR SALE:
4 aluminum
storm windows, 27 1/2 x
57 to 58"; 24 1/2 x 45 to
46"; also 1/2 horsepower
Goulds Jet shallow well
pump. Phone 587-6842.
29-lp
FOR SALE: Four puppies,
half beagle, half terrier.
Baby
swing-o-matlc and
bassinet. Phone 669-3885
between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m.
29-lp
FOR SALE: One year old
set of drums and cymbals.
Call 587-4942.
29-lp
FOR SALE: 21 inch Console model Zenith color TV,
good condition. Phone 2247941.
28-2p-nc
Notice
FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.
Travel the safe way with
our charter service or learn
to flywith us.Vets approved.
Capitol City Airport - Ph;
484-1324.
23-tf
Pets
FOR SALE: English bull dog
puppies A.K.C. International
blood lines, guaranteed, also
stud service. 332-6237 after
1:00 p.m.
28-2p-nc
FOR SALE: 4 border Collie
puppies, 4 months old. Call
after 4:30 224-3687.
29-2p
_ - - - _ _ _ - FOR SALE: Saint Bernard,
one year old male, $135
or best offer. Call 6516242.
29-2p-nc
FOR SALE: 1969 W30 Ram- WE, OURSELVES, will buy,
your land contract. For
Air 442 engine, just overhauled $1350. Phone 224- prompt, courteous action,,
call Ford S, LaNoble, L a 3764.
29-lp-nc
Noble Realty. 1516 & MichFOR SALE: Baled Alfalfa
and straw. Phone 669-9623 FOR SALE: 1966 Mercury, igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482-^
good rubber and new brakes, 1637. Evenings 517 - 337-,
DeWitt.
28,-2p
J7-If
well kept interior. Glair L. 1276.
Thelen, 3 miles north, 1 l / 8
Farm
miles east of Fowler, Colony ST. JOHNS - OVID/now
Rd.
29-lp-nc
Machinery
showing new 3 bedroom
homes, 2 floor plans, large
NORWOOD hay savers and FOR SALE: 66 Olds Jetstar living room and kitchen or
88, 4 "door hardtop, power living, kitchen and dining
silage b u n k s ' , all steel
steering, power brakes and room. Carpeting and inlaid
welded with rolled edges to
radio. S B Keys and Son, throughout. Formica counlast a lifetime. See at our
Elsie.
"
29-nc ter tops, built in range,
yard, 5 1/4 miles south of
vanity In bath, full basement.
Fowler. Ph. '587-3811, F e FOR SALE: 1963 Nova Super Financing available. Call
dewa Builders, Incl=5Ij22-tf
Sport, power steering,power M r . ' J a m e s Augsbury, area
28-tf
brakes, radio. S.B. Keys and code 313-732-7970.
Son Gulf, Elsie 862-5200.
B E H L E N CORN
a 1 nc
*29-1-nc
- LINCOLNSHIRE DR. - Imheavy steel rods, ™ j
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
" "
maculate 3 bedroom ranch,
and dipped galvanized, for FOR SALE: 1970 Renault
10, warm
fireplace
accents
years of rust-free service 33 miles to gallon, 1949
and high resale value. Will Plymouth. $200. Blue Water family room —\ izy winter
days. F ' r ^ .itment, call
stand high winds even when Motel, M-21 at Ovid.
Fred Dt^> -n, 224-2597 or
empty. See the various sizes*
27-3p-nc Furman *<ealty Co., 224available In stock . for
3236 or 485-0225.
28-1
immediate delivery. FinanFOR SALE: 1967 Mustang
cing available through your
Fastback 289 motor. Phone
A.S.C. office at
,5.52%
ALL CASH for your land
8
interest. Fedewa Builders,
38-2387.
28-2p-nc c o n t r a c t S j
contracts purInc. 5 1/4 miles south of
chased on houses, farms,
Fowler. Phone 587-3811.
FOR SALE: Pair of 12 inch cottages, Vacant land or
wide Firestone 12.25-15 commercial. First National
Indy low profile tires and Acceptance. Call 337-1373.
mags to fit Chevy, have Evenings and weekends 351adapters so they fit Ford, 8961.
27-5p-nc
Motorcycles
A m e r i c a n . M o t o r s or
Chrysler. Also set of AmerFOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 500, ican Mags to fit above cars.
OT St
rebuilt engine, tuned, sharp. Phone 224-7502 after 12
©/-,
*/,
noon.
25-dh
$500. L.G. Spitler 224-2574.
ce
- 24-dhtf-nc
FOR SALE: 15 acres of good
corn. Phone 682-4470.
29-2p-nc
Trailers &
Campers
FOR SALE: 1972 Richardson
trailer, 12 x 50. Take over
balance of payment.- Phone
862-5536 or 862-5402.
28-3p-nc
FOR SALE: 1968 Parkwood
trailer, 12x52 ft., furnished,
good condition. Phone 8342883 or 834-5182. 29-2p-nc
FOR SALE: Black and White
Horses
Coronado Console TV. $35. SHOP EARLY from our many
L.E. Bakke, Ovid. Phone Christmas catalogs for full FOR SALE: 4 girls coats,
FOR SALE: 1968 Stanley
SALE:
_ r _„_ D> 2
_ winter,( size 6. FOR
834-2648.
29-lp-nc selections andlowestprices. { 2_ spring,
Finkbeiners, Fowler.'pHone*' jMen»s pants, straight leg, quarterhorse
fessionally
22-tf-nc size 32 waist, 29 length
FOR SALE:' Wheel chair with' 593-2606.
brood m a r e or can be riden
»
*-•(
—
i
'
.
.
.
•
•
f
i
t
s
'
ISeWfaT
pair,
cheap.""Phone
Business
extended back and other .atby experienced rider, $325,
28-2p-nc
tachments. Phone 669-3764. EARLY BIRD specialsl 20 593-3568.
Opportunity
Phone 641-4532. Bath.
per cent off on personalized
29-3p-nc
nowmobiles
29-2p-nc
and photo Christmas cards.
DEALERS WANTED -?or
Finkbeiners,
Fowler.
Phone
Social
hour
will
begin
at
PLANNING TO 'FOR SALE: 4 year old Ara"VIKING snowmobiles; please
t 22-tf-nc
SALE: 2 new 1972
contact, E & M Distributors, 8:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13. 593-2606. ~
WALLPAPER? bian gelding. 4 year old Ara- FOR
Party Monday at
Polaris snowmobiles, Colt
1958 Greenwood Road, PreS- Feather
bian mare, 5 year old A r a - '
BUTCHERING
OVER
340 c.c. Can be seen at
cott, Michigan 48756. Phone 8:00 p.m., Nov. 20, VFW ' C U S T O M
bian mare, 6 year old 43
AND
PROCESSING.
We
Hall
in
St.
Johns.
29-lp-nc
25
STYLES
800 1/2 West state St. in
(ar,ea 517) 873-3500.
inch pony. Phone 862-4812,
butcher on Wednesdays and
IN STOCK
St. Johns. Call after 6:00
29-2p-nc
Raymond Brown. 29-lp-nc
Fridays. Beef-Pork, Halves
TO CHOOSE
p.m. Phone 224-7467.
and quarters, also retail
FROM.
\jS%jfi
28-2p-nc
cuts. All meats MDA inspecWe can order anythingN.
HICKORY
HILL
BOARDING
ted. Pendell's MeatProcesstables, indoor arena. Lots FOR SALE: 1971 Ski-Doo
desire.
SilvestH
sing. West City Limits on
of
riding area, excellent 440 TNT, 35horsepowerwith
Bussell Rd. just off M-57,
. Paint And Wallpaper
care.
7 miles north on 27, slides and cover. $550.
Carson City, Phone 5841103 N. Clinton, St. Johns
1/2 mile east on Hyde Road. Phone 224-3764. 29-lp-nc
CIDER - DOUGHNUTS - APPLES
6640, Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc
224-2784
224-2933.
,
27-3p-nc
Visit Our Rustic Antique Cider Parlor.
, Sit Back And En]oy A Caramel Apple Or
FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take
FOR SALE: Office furniture,
Automotive
Try Our Spicy Hot Cider WhtfB Listening
your ads to Finkbeiner's
1 upright rolled top cabinet,
Hogs &
To Old Time Tunes On Our Player Piano.
Pharmacy for fast, convensize 50 x 36 x 13 with twenty
Watch Us Make Cider. Barrels Filled
Sheep
FOR SALE: 1967 Ford counient service!
50-dhtf
four 5 x 4 l / 4 pigeonholes,
Any Day.
Saturday,- Sunday Afternoons
5 shelves 15 x 3, eight FOR SALE: Thoroughbred try sedan, good condition.
Phone 224-7027.
29-2p
shelves 7 1/2 x 3. This Duroc boars, 2
FOR SALE: Assorted greetm I
* 1 ? , i ?on
^ cabinet is an antique, 150 .1 1/2 south of Westphalia
ing cards, many, many
years old. Harry Bradley, Talman Rd. Phone 587-6777 FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy ImChristmas items for all ages
pala 327, best offer. Phone
800 N. Clinton, St. Johns. after 6:00 p.m.
from tots to adults. Gifts
29-2p-nc
224-2117 Siter 3:30. 29-2p
29-lp-nc
for
the
bride
or
graduate.
Th mi. North of St. Johns
For
leisureshopping
call
on U.S. 27 John Beck,
FOR
SALE: Hampshire
Madge Craig 834-2671 or
Garage
,ProprietofJ
purebred stock hogs, s e r write 7630 West Hibbard,
vice age. Also 2 purebred
Sales
Ovid, Michigan 48866. Will
PLANING MILL
Suffolk ram lambs. 7 3/4
deliver.
29-3p-nc
NEW EQUIPMENT
miles west of DeWitt. 9800
RUMMAGE SALE: 2 weeks
Howe Rd.
.
29-3p
2 Row narrow row head for JohnDeereNo 34 chopper.
8th,
10
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of:
starts
November
i
1972
SELECT-O-STITCH
families,
dishes,
furniture,
$48.50.
Small
paint
damage
t,l Kewanee 8 inch Auger, 51 ft. long.
FOR
SALE: Corriedale
T r u c k , pick-up, hay and
in shipment in walnut sew clothes, babies to adults. sheep buck. Paul J . Koenigsg r a i n r a c k s , forage
USED TRACTORS
table. Sews stretch material. , Squash $2.00 a bushel. T r a c - knecht. Phone 593-2258,
boxes, bunk feeders,
No attachments needed as { tor tire 12 x 4 x 28, good
pfl .
portable cattle ma.igers
*\ Farmall M gas tractor.
and a c c e s s o r i e s . Custom
_°_ *
all controls a r e built-in. condition. 1/4 east, 1/4 south
John Deere 3010 gas.
woodworking.
Makes buttonholes, sews on of Ashley School, - 29-lp-nc
Farmall 400 gas.
buttons and does many fancy
Ford Industrial tractor, loader and backhoe.
designs. Only $48.50 cash or
Farm
terms arranged. Trade-ins C a t t l e
i John Deere 4020 gas tractor.
268 S. Henderson
Produce
accepted. Call Bath collect
Fowler, Michigan
FOR
SALE:
Good
hay
and
' J.D. 4020 diesel tractor w/turbo.
641-4333, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Electro Grand
29-1-nc
FOR SALE: 2 Holstein bulls, wheat straw. Large bales.
Farmall 350 diesel.
29-3p
service
age, TB and bangs Phone 669-9874,"
Phone (Area 517)
• Massey Ferguson 85 diesel.
t
e
s
t
e
d
.
'
Dam
with
15,370
ELECTROLUX
$22,50,
only.
Massey Ferguson 85 gas.
593-2000
E.O.W.
FOR
SALE:
Muscovy
ducks.
6 left in A-l condition with pounds milk, 551 pounds but- John Deere 2010 gas
Phone
224-7452,
29-lp-nc
cleaning tools and paper toss terfat. Price $300. Dam with
, , USED COMBINES
out bags. Guaranteed, only 13,824 pounds milk, 598 butUSED M A C H I N E R Y
J.D. 95 s.p. late model with a^cornhead.
$22.50. Cash. Call Bath col- terfat. $325. Also 1956 InM.F. 6 row cultivator
J.D'. 45 self propelled with spike cylinder and bean
lect 641-4333, 9 a.m. to ternational pickup, as i s $30.
Joe Wing 224-3818. 29-2p
Int. 350 utility with New Idea loader.
9 p.m. Electro Grand.
equipment.
M.F.
Super 90 diesel, excellent condition.
1
29-1-nc
USED EQUIPMENT
M.F. 300 self-propelled combine with 3 row narrow
• New Idea 2 row (narrow) picker.
cornhead.
uehl 2 beater forage box.
1 New Idea No, 323, 1 row picker.
, New Idea No, 7, 1 row picker.
A.C. 12 ft. wheel disc, 1 year old.
4
, Minn. Moline 1 row picker.
M.F. 180 diesel wijh 15.5 x 38 t i r e s .
J.D. 12 ft. wheel disc, good condition.
TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS
for F,ord tractoi*
Several good used plows.
j J.D. 40 loader.
TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS -PICKERS
J.D. 12 ft, wheel disc, good condition.
3 New Idea grinder units,
Minn. Moline self-propelled bean combine! • *
TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI LT HEADS
*' 2 J.D. No. 435 N cornheads forNo.95'& 105 combine.
Oliver 1800 diesel with 18.4 x 34 tires with duals.
GOOD-SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
Farmall M w/new overhaul.
FaTmall A w/cultlvator.
6 New Idea No. 203, P.T.O. spreader,
Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300
i Jbhn p e e r e No. 33 P , T , 0 . spreader
WILL DO UPHOLSTERING
In my home. Call 651-5603
anytime.
\S ' 26-6p-nc
lUNCLE JOHNS CIDERl
MILL
AL GALLOWAY
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
j,
'
^
.'*
j*
f
<."*
"-i. — . .
-
DON SHARKEY
John Deere Sales & Service
1 1/2 Miles East of.St. Louis
Phone 681-2440
'&•>
*.<$"
1
Flj-sfr Farm North of St. Johns on
US-27
.ST. JOHNS, MICH.
November 15,1972
DAY, WKEK, MONTH or
LONG TERM LEASE
CAINS. Inc.
BUICK-PONTIAC
OPEL-GMC
k
•
•
3M§f€omfaiui, •
•
200
•
Phone 224-2301 •
'£lsie Branch
•
barter- Melvin Bld9
X•
ph. 862-5391
2 blocks west, 2 blocks
north
NEW 4 BEDROOM?
Phone 224-3231 st. Johns
two full baths, beautiful
2-ii
rec. rm. w/fireplace, ^
separate utility rm. has •
water softner, April •
Real Estate
Aire Humidifier, ,kit- m~
chen includes stove plus •
^__,5ALE: 3 bedroom, good
disposal, enjoy the view • ' *
location near park and
from the din. rm.,make ^
schools. Dry basement. Can
an investment, just $35, ^ _
be seen by appointment only.
900.00. #106.
224-4143.
14-tf
BRAND NEW Colonial
on Lambert Dr., 3 large
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
separate
din. rm.,
DeWITT ROAD, b e t w e e n
family room, full baseTaft and Yallup Road, 3
ment plus 2 car garage,
bedroom ranch under contake a ride by-we'd be
struction with 2 car garage,
glad to show it, only $36,
financing available. Contact
900.00. #118.
Fedewa Builders, Inc Phone
THANKSGIVING every
587-3811.
HHl 28-tf
day is what you'll feel
living at 205N.Oakland,
extra large rooms, 6
'rooms downstairs, plus
ONE LOT FOR SALE on
4 upstairs, one is 17
Lehman Road. Will build
x 24 w/bar and fireusing your -plans or ours.
place, full basement,
Will help .arrange financing.
has new furnace, also
Call Fedewa Builders, Inc
includes TV and much
587-3811.
28-tf
other furniture. #116.
N.E. of ST. JOHNS
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3
being built new 3 bedapartment income property
room to be all carpeted,
in Breckenridge. 441 ESagonly $26,900.00, even
inaw or call 842-3389.
includes large 2 car
28-2p-nc
garage, 4 p c . bath,
choice of siding, like
to paint save $500.00, do
Ford
your own, this is a buyFARM and INDUSTRIAL
don't let It go byl #512.
TRACTORS a n d '
, 4 BEDROOM Colonial
EQUIPMENT
* just 2 mires south of St.
New and Used
^ Johns on Parks Rd., new
• bathroom, plenty of new
Simplicity
J carpeting, new furnace,
LAWN and GARDEN ^ • y o u r
home in 'the
EQUIPMENT
A country - you've always
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SIMONS
•
•
•
•
•
HENGFSBACH F O R L } J
£ ^ U ACRES on black- •
TRACTOR SALES • top , older 4 bedroom
J home, all alum, sided,
Phone 647-6356
^ new kitchen, din. area,
•
PORTLAND, MICH.' 51-tt
family
r m . w/
• plus
Franklin
fireplace, •
of outbuildings,
• plenty
CONCRETE
great place for snow- •
• mobiling. #501.
•
TO HIDE
WALLS
• in AthePLACE
country, 2 car •
A new home is a lifetime • garage
attached w/ •
investment. Let us lielp you
breezeway to brand ne\V
secure this investment with
3 bedroom home, still' •
the best b a s e m e n t wal}
time to choose your
possible, —a 'poured concrete
wall. We are equipped to do • trappings only $24,900. •
#510.
tl)o complete job or any part
SCOTT ROAD has the
of it. Bring.your prints over •
or call for an appointment • home to move into, all
Sd7-8811.
,
carpeted w/your choice
In mind, 1 1/2 baths,
READY-MIX CONCRETE
at least go through it. •
For All Your Needs
" • • #512.
."..'.
QUALITY - SERVICE ,
•
•.
• FOR APPOINTMENTS''- •
OTHER TIMES
• ATPHONE:
•
FEDEWA
•
1 BUILDERS, Inc.
•
•
•
G218
Wright
Road,
;
Sattler & Son, Inc. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.
•
Middlolon
Plionr P36-7780
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
wa
ed
00
1
t
i
1
Bruce Lan term an 224-4740
DorrlU Shlnabory 2Z4-3BB1
SUI Holloy 224-15B0 or 802-5391
Al Galloway 224-4713
Hoy F . BrlBgs 224-22G0
RannyBrlEB* 224-G014
Ralph Greon 224-1047
Archta Moor? (DoWltt) 000-6045
"*V,
'53-if
s
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November. 15,1972
Real Estate
YOU CAN build a new nome
and finance It at 7 1/4%
interest,with low monthly,
payments and v e r y , small
closing costs Ji you qualify.
Under this plan you can build,
a 3 o r ' 4 bedroom home,
l
tt you can't qualify for this
financing program, we have
other financing programs
available w h i c h can be
adapted to your budget. For
m o r e . information, c a l l
Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5873811 or stop in at our office located 5 1/4 m i l e s
south of Fowler on Wright
Rd. ( 5 J 1
27-tf
LOCATED near High School,
4 bedroom Cape Cod, nice
yard with 2 c a r garage, call
Fred Denovich, 224-2597 or
urman Realty Co., 2243236 or 485-0225.
28-1
_
i
FOR SALE: In St. Johns
by owner, spacious family
home, possible 5 bedrooms,
TV room, built in stove,
completely
carpeted upstairs and down. Bath and
a half, excellent condition.
Can beincomeproperty. May
assume mortgage. Good l o cation on well shaded lot.
Full basement. 2 car garage.
Call 224-6228.
29-dh-nc
FOR SALE: 2 story, 4 bedroom home or convert to 2
units. Close to downtown on
large partly fenced lot.
Possession
at
closing.
Owner transferred. Call
Chris Shinabery evenings
224-4133 or slmon Real E s tate 224-6736.
29-1-nc
HAVE A BUYER FOR large
old house with original woodwork to restore as an
antique. Call Chris Shinabery
evenings 224-4133 or Simon
Real Estate 224-6736.
29-1-nc
NORWOOD APARTMENTS
FOR SALE: 2 3/4 acres'tn
dead end road $2,000, Also IN DeWitt, Rustic Villa
35 acres, sandy, includes t apartments in Westphalia,
about 5 acres muck $12,000,
Riverview apartments in
1 west, 5 north of St. Johns. Portland, 2 bedroom units,
Phone 224-8318. J.D. Dlehl, * all feature built-in appli29-3p
ances, private entrances,
carpeting, security deposit
required. No pets. 669-9879,
ST. JOHNS - Easy, living,
587-3811 or after 4:00, 669clean lined contemporary, 3
9815.
ESI
28-tf
bedroom ranch, extremely
_^i
sharp lawn and mature shade
trees.' Opportunity to assume
LOOKING FOR
a $185 per month payment,
that includes taxes. Seller
A NEW HOME?
urgent. For further information call John/Basye 371We'll Build You
3904 or Hubbell Realty Co.
What You Want
372-7943. A s k ' about our
trade-in program (W-122),
ON YOUR LOT
29-lp
OR OURS
FOR SALE: 2 units income
in Fowler. Owner will trade
for farm land. For more
information call Joyce Andersen 372-0099 or Duane
J . Andersen, Real Estate,
Inc. 372-0137.
29-lp-nc
FOR SALE:, 10 acre p a r cels available in the country. Beautiful building spots
if you like to hunt and snowmobile on your own'property. Close to state land
and near Maple River. Call
Joyce Andersen 372-0099 or
Duane J . Andersen, Real E s tate Inc. 372-0137. 29-lp-nc
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home,
2 up and 1 down. All c a r peted. Modern kitchen and
bath, new roof, Located on
Main street in Westphalia,
Nice for retired people or
working couple. Will accept
bids with rights to reject
any or all bids. Call Florian
Simon, phone 587-6733.
29-4p-nc
u
- - 7
-> - - -
FOR SALE: 80 acres, 71
tillable, sandy loam, east
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. of St. Johns near M-21.
3 bedroom older home. Modern house,' barn with
Double living room, new basement,
silo, good out
garage, . very clean and buildings. Only $45,000. Call
priced at only $13,500. Don Hine collect, LaNoble
*wner will finance on land Realty-Realtors,
1516 E.
contract. Call Chris Shina- Michigan, Lansing482-1637.
bery evenings 224-4133 or Evenings 489-7352, '
Simon Real Estate 22429-lp-nc
6736.
29-1-nc
BUILDING
PLANS FOR
"PRING? Now's the time to
get this 10 acre plat suitable
fof" walkout basement. Call,
Diana" Hunter 224-2245 or
Simon Real Estate 224-6736.
29-1-nc
WANTED: Couple for 3 bedroom home. Children and
pets allowed. Build an equity
instead of a pile of rent
receipts. Call Diana Hunter
224-2245 or Simon Real E s tate 224-6736.
29-lp-nc
Residential Builder
ST. JOHNS
Phona 224-3297
Card of Thanks
HUYCK — The family of
Pearl Huyck wish tcuthank
all the friends, relatives,
neighbors and organizations
who remembered them with
flowers,
memorial gifts,
food and prayers at the time
of their mother's death.
Special thanks go to Mrs.
Dietz and her staff at the
Ovid Convalescent Manor for
the care and kindness shown
our mother during her long
illness. Many thanks to Rev.
Robert Prange for all his
kindness and prayers both to
mother andherfamilyduring
her illness and at the time
of her death. Mr. and Mrs.
James Huyck and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donal Saxton and family. 29-lp-nc
COMSTOCK—Words, cannot express my appreciation
to all my family and friends
for the 'prayers, cards, letters, visits, flowers and food
received, and for all the
many acts of kindnesses
during my recent illness. I
am so truly grateful. Many
thanks to Dr. Terpstra for
his wonderful care of me.
May God bless each of you.
Mildred Comstock.
29-lp-nc
SOUSLEY - We wish to
thank bur son and daughter
and their families for entertaining for us on our 50th
Anniversary. Also friends
and relatives for sharing
in that day. For all the
flowers, gifts and cards we
received. Paul and Glema
Sousley.
29-lp-nc
RASMUSSEN-A big thanks
to friends and relatives who
shared our joy in the birth
of our twins with their
prayers and good wishes,
cards, gifts, prepared meals
and generous offers to ,be of
assistance. We give special
thanks to Dr. DeVore,v Dr,
Billings, nurses and staff
at Carson City Hospital for
their moral support and excellent care and who by the
grace of almighty God made
our joy possible. Jim and
Shirley Rasmussen.
29-lp
LEE—I want to thank the
many friends for their visits
while
confined
to the
hospital. Also to those who
sent cards and flowers, to the
nurses for their attentive
care, The Grey Ladies and
ESSENBERG-I wish to exthe hospital staff. My thanks
to Dr. Russell and Reverend press my sincere thanks to
Johannides for his visits and Drs. Russell and Grost,
nurses and aides, the hos T
prayers. Roland Lee.
'pital staff of Clinton Me29-lp-nc morial Hospital for the wonderful care given to me
M U E L L E R —Heartfelt
during my illness there. Althanks to all our dear r e l - so to our 2 spns and families
atives and-friends for the and our friends, relatives
many nice flowers, presents, for the cards, visits and
cards and money and helping flowers. Everything was
us celebrate our 50th Wed- greatly appreciated. Many
ding Anniversary. It was in- thanks to all, Gerrad Essendeed a Golden Day to r e - berg,
29-lp
member. A special thanks to
our children and their
families for making this day
TOMASEK-Iwish to thank
possible.
God bless youl Drs. Stephenson, Russell,
Herman and Mary Mueller, Grost, the nurses and aides,
29-lp-nc
relatives and friends for
.. - _ - . _ _ .
their cards, calls, visits, and
CAUDY-I would like to the excellent care received
thank Doctors Grost, Rus- during my recent stay at
sell, nurses, aides, Clinton
Clinton Memorial,
Frank
Memorial staff for 'the ex- Tomasek.
29-lp
cellent care given me during
my stay at the hospital, also
Father Hankerd and Goehring, the Sisters and school
children, my relatives and
friends for their prayers and
cards and visits, God bless
all of you. Alphonse Caudy.
29-lp-nc
HERE'S BIG G/\m...
WOODHAMS - Thanks to
the Doctors, Nurses and
everyone at Clinton Memorial Hospital for your
very good care, Joyce Woodhams.
29-dh
WANTED
Zi^fx&s&k&i'&W
,iiiOi
Exclusive Franchise Area
Proven Products and Programs
No Franchise Fee
Free Sales Training Schools
I
Only Full Time People will qualify
Year Around Income
Earnings in excess of '20,000
Agricultural Training or Background Beneficial
FOR RENT: A lovely 3 bedroom house northeast of St,
Johns (St. Johns School District), natural gas furnace
heat, no pets. $125 per
month, security deposit,
references required. Avail/
able December 1, Write Box
10 ACRE plus building site D, c/o Clinton County News,
approximately
5
acres St. Johns, 48879. 29-2p-nc
wooded, north of St. Johns,
just off main road. Call Fred
Denovich, 224-2597 or F u r - FOR RENT: House to rent
man Realty Co., 224-3236 in St. Johns.InquireSt. Johns
29-lp
or 485-0225.
28-1 Automotive.
BUFFALO, NY -- Gwen
Agnes Lyon, 47, of 221 North
Park, Ovid died Friday, Nov
10 a t Roswell Memorial
Hospital in Buffalo.
F u n e r a l services w e r e
held Tuesday, Nov"l4 a t St
Joseph's Catholic Church in
St Johns, with Rev Joseph
Aubin officiating. Burial was
in Mt Rest C e m e t e r y .
Rosary was recited a t the
Houghton Chapel of the
Osgood F u n e r a l
Home
Monday evening.
She was born in St Johns
on May 23,1925, the daughter
of Alton and Olieva Carroll
and was a g r a d u a t e of
Rodney B Wilson High
School. A former Ovid
Township t r e a s u r e r , she
married Vernon L Lyon in St
Johns on March 7, 1944. He
preceded her in death in
1970. She moved from St
Johns to Ovid 27 years ago
and was a member of the
Holy
Family
Catholic
Church in Ovid.
Survivors
include
3
d a u g h t e r s , Mrs Beverly
Kurka and Mrs Verna
DePond of Ovid and Rita, at
home; a son, Michael, at
home; her mother, Mrs
Olieva Carroll of St Johns; 4
sisters, Mrs Sophia Moore,
Mrs Margaret Yurek and
Mrs Barbara Pierce, all of St
Johns and Mrs Marie Wade
of P o n t i a c ; 3 b r o t h e r s ,
George of Ann Arbor, James
and Charles of St Johns.
Phone 463-4364
VL GALLOWAY, AUCTION-2ER Used Farm Machinery
U Parts. St, Johns, 2£.4-
ROTARY WATEl*. WELL DRILLING
ALL WORK Of \UANTEKD
SUHMERSIDLK PUMPS SOLD 4 RLPAIRllD
pAHNETT CASE, 14358
Watson Rd., Bath, Michigan
18808. Phone (517)641-6438.
BILL FOWLER FORD. New
& Used Cars & Pick-ups.
N. US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725.
WOW RENTING
SCOTT ROAD
APARTMENTS
CAIN - DUICK - PONTIAC,
New & Used Cars, 210 W.
Higham, Complete Body &
Service.
EGAN FORD SALES, INC.,
200 W. Higham; phone 224228fi Pinto-Ford-MaverickTorino-Mustang,
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
* G,E Rolrlgarator
* Aif Condlllon.ct
# G i j EUclrlc Rang*
*
* Woiha'r a Dryer" Faclllllet Available
$17500 to $185°° """"'*
Sh3de
- 'oFFBHEDBV '
' }>,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
MODEL OPEN DAILY
1
,
*l
FROM 12:00 to 6:00 P.M,
FURMAN REALTY
1515 North US-27
Phone 224-3236
485-0225
FOR INFORMATION CALL
S t. Johns
HOME O W N E R S H I P - F O U N D A T I O N OF THE N A T I O N
ST, JOHNS 22*'$376-
or
or(
F u n e r a l services were
held at the Houghton Chapel
of the Osgood F u n e r a l
Homes I n c , ' Ovid Friday,
Nov 10 with Rev Earl Copelin
officiating. Burial was in
Maple Grove Cemetery. ' He was born in Ovid off
July 2,1903 and moved from
Royal Oak to Rockford, 111 14
years ago. He married the
former Irene Smink in Ohio
on Nov 23, 1940.
Survivors include his wife;
a son, Bernard; a daughter,
Mrs John H a b e r e r ; a
brother, David Cotes of
Nebraska; 2 sisters, Mrs
Ruth Chamberlain of Ovid
and Mrs Agnes Bensinger of
Shepardsville; 8 grandchildren.,
William
Goodman
WESTPHALIA -- William
, Goodman, 72, of Westphalia
died Friday, Nov 10 at St
Lawrence Hospital following
a long illness. '
F u n e r a l services w e r e
held Monday, Nov 13 at St
Mary's Church in Westphalia with Rev James Schmitt
officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery with Geller
Funeral Home in charge of
the arrangements.
He was born in Michigan
on April 27, 1900, the son of
Christian and Elizabeth
Hurnagel Goodman. His
wife, the former Clara
Martin preceded him in
death in 1948. His life work
was farming and carpentry.
Survivors include a sister,
Mary Goodman of West- phalia; 5 brothers, Edward
and burial will be in-Maple
Grove Cemetery.
He was born in Brady
Township on Aug 15,1900, the
son of Charles and Amelia
Cramer and had been a
resident of Shepardsville for
the past 25 years, moving
from Flint. He was first
married to the former Helen
Bates who died 1957 and in
1964 married the former
Rose Godfrey. He was a
former Oldsmobile employee and a member of the
Quarter Century Club.
Survivors include his wife;
2 daughters, Mrs Joyce
Davis of Elsie and Mrs Anna
PruittofOvid; 7 sons, LeRoy
and Irving of Flint, Alfred of
Gladwin,
Eugene
and
Harold, both of Ovid, Arthur
of.Laingsburg and Ronald of
Rochester Colony; 4 stepsons, Sam V a n E t t e n of
Eureka, John VanEtten of
Florida, Eugene VanEtten of
Bannister and Harold Brown
of T r e n t o n ; 34 grandchildren;
7
greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 1 9 ' stepg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 18 , s t e p great-grandchildren; a
sister, Mrs Ella Kettle of
Lansjng.
T h a n k s bo y o u
ibs working
The United Wtay
_•>
PLUMBING
FLORISTS
Say it with Quality Flowers
from WOODBURY'S FLOWER SHOP, 321 N. Clinton,
St. Johns. 224-3216.
DUNKEL PLUMBING AND
HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807
E. State St.
REAL ESTATE
BE AUF ORE'S BARBER
SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open
Tues. thru Sat. also Wed.
& F r i . evenings.
HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F.
Goodrich T i r e s , Ph. 2243218, Front End Alignment.
LANSING COUECT 694 • 3357
ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns,
Home Baked Bread, Pies,
Cookies, Choice Meats,
Carry-out service.
BURTON ABSTRACT AN
TITLE CO. Abstract am
Title Services, 119 N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.
GENE'S IGA FOODLINER,
Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & F r l 8624220.
CLEANERS
ANTES DRY CLEANERS,
pickup and delivery. 1C3 W.
Walker, phone 224-4529.
RESTAURANT
DALEY'S
FINE FOOD,
Dining & cocktails, Ph. 2243072, S. US-27-1/2 unit'
S. M-21.
GIFTS
THE TREASURE CHEST,
220 N. Clinton, Hallmark
Curds-Russell Stover Candy.
DRUGS
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS,
open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9
p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 &
5 to 7 p.m.
WESTERN
TOM'S WESTERN STORK
1 mi. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mun
-Sat., Fri. til 9. Anytlmi
by Appt., 834-5446.
HARDWARE
DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph.
669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV,
Plumbing and Heating.
ELECTRICIANS
MAINTENANCE
ELECT.
SERVICE Residential, Commercial, Industrial Ph.2247966, 507 E. Hlgluin.
LIST YOUR
INSURANCE
1
•
•
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,
JIM MCKENZIE INSURANCE
Residential - Commercial - * 'All Line of Ins. 224-2479
Industrial/ 224-4277, t 807
Ionia-527-2480.
1/2 E. State St.
* DSipoiol Unit * Separole Dining Area ' * Bat.rn._n1 Storogt Facllltltt
710 N. Main, .Fowler
*4 Bedrooms "^ Story *New IXL kitchen 'Large corner
lot *Close to schools "nice landscaped yard *Mature>
Oliver B Cotes
BARBERS
AUTOMOTIVE
* Completely Corpelod
Alfred H
Cramer
ST JOHNS - Alfred H
Cramer, 72, of 6701 East
Winfield Road, S h e p a r d s Ville died Sunday, Nov 12 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital
following an illness of five
'months.
Funeral services will be
ROCKFORD, 111 - Oliver B held a t the Houghton Chapel
Cotes, 69, of 1418 Sand of the Osgood F u n e r a l
Hollow Road, Rockford, 111 Homes Inc, Ovid Wednes:3
ft* 5 0 D
£ n
^ will
-?i P*?r
? 7
fdie^MondTyTNoreTRock-v
j
'
Darold
Boyd
officiate
MOORE OIL CO., If it's
tires, see us, 909 E. State,
Ph. 224-4726.
ni3.
36-EEW-tf
* 865 Sq Ft. c l tlvlng Afa
and Alfred, both of Portland,
Louis, Leo and John, all of
Westphalia.
,.
Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
AUCTIONEER
Reda Submergible Pumps
Wholesale
Retail
* 2 Bedroom ApoMmenli
resided in Elsie for the past
50 years. She and Clark
Ostrander were married in
January
of
1903 in
Breckenridge. He died in
October 1956. She was a
member of the Elsie United
Methodist Church.
Surviving her a r e : a niece,
Doris Irene Haskins of Lake
Odessa, who was raised by
theOstranders; one brother,
Roy McPherson of Wheeler;
9 grandchildren and 13 greatgreat-grandchildren.
FOODS
DeWiH-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf|
/
Gwen
A Lyon
ELSIE -- Funeral services
for Mrs Matie Ostrander, 85,
of 140 E Pine St, Elsie were
held Thursday a t the Carter
Funeral Home. Rev David
Litchfield officiated for the
services and burial was
made in the North Star
Cemetery. Death was attributed to heart failure.
She had been in failing
health for several months
and was dead on arrival at
the^ Owosso
Memorial
Hospital Monday.
Mrs Ostrander was born in
Lafayette Township of
Gratiot County April 13,1887,
, I / ; the.daughter of George a n d 1
^ S a r a h McPherson a n d ' h a d
GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc.
^ " B U Y OF THE WEEK"
j
NEEDLE ARTS - 701 S.
Kibbee Ph. 224-2956. Needle
point, crewel embroidery, HETTLER'S MOTORSALES
rug hooking.
24 Hr. Wrecker Service,
Good Used Trucks.
CARL S. OBERLITNER
Water Well Drilling
/
4" and larger
Alma
L
Matie
Ostrander
ARTS & CRAFTS
Send Resume to - Box 106, Ithaca, Mich. 48847
For R e n t
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
USINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
TOP NOTCH SALESMAN
.SHORT ON CASH? Rent too
high? How about a 3 bedroom
home for only $8,900.
Partially remodeled. Call
Diana Hunter 224-2245 or
Simon Real Estate 224-6736.
29-1-nc
"WESTPHALIA— 3 bedroom
ranch built in 1970. This
home will fool youl The walkout basement gives you an
added room area. Only $22,
900.00 with good terms. Call
Mr. Furman, Furman Realty
Co., 224-3236 or 485-0225.
29-1-nc
WILLARD SEARLES
PARROTT—First I would
like to thank my lucky stars
for living in St. Johns, a
city that has a first class
accredited hospital. I would
like to thank the nurses and
aides on the third floor, for
the fine care I received.
Thanks to Drg. Russell,
Stephenson and Bennett for
-their professional service.
Thanks to Rev. Al Carson
for calling on me and thanks
to many friends who sent
cards and plants. Special
thanks to Mildred Countryman, VicFink.RonandJoyce
Potts and Herb and Agnes
Baker for solving our t r a n s portation problems. Thank
you all. Ivan Parrott.
29-lp-nc
15A
—
BUSINESS
OR SERVICE
TODAY...
Call
JEWELRY
BOB'S AUTO BODY, Complete Collision Service, 2242921, 800 N. Lansing.
HKNHY E. DREPS. INC..
Cars, Trucks & Motor Homes
Serv. 11375 N. US-27, 6699990.
DEBAR'CHEVROLET CO.,
New & Used Cars. Elsie8C2-4800. You can't do Battel' anywhere.
FERTILIZERS
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS,
Everything for the soil, St.
Johns, 224-3234, Ashley,
847-3571.
FINANCIAL
•
LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Orange
Blossom
diamond rings,
Bulova & AccUtron Watches.
Elsie, 862-4300.
Millie
V
»
at
PARTY SUPPLIES
D & B PARTY 5HOPPE,
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN' Package LIquor-9 a.m,-10
ASSOC, 222 N. Clinton, 224- p.m. Mon. Thurs. F r i . &Sat.
9 a.rn,-ll p.m., 224N. Clin2304, Safety for Savings
ton, v
. .
Since 1890.
224-2361
4
NOW!
16A
CLINTON COUNTY
Michigan
Livestock
and
Total
Discount
\
1
St Johns Co-op
Nov 13 sales - Gross sales
286,855.73 head of cattle, 771
choice steers brought -from
34.50-36.90, choice heifers 34
35.40, good steers and heiters
32-34,50, utility steers and
heifers 30-31.00, standard
. steers and heifers 31-32.00,
and fee'der cattle 26-52,00.
PLUS
Heifer cows, 25-28,50,
utility and commercial cows
24-22*50, canner and cutters
23-27.00, fat cows 23 and
down and thin shelly cows 21
and down.
4«V
Good bologna bulls 3235.50, medium bulls 29-32.00,
choice veal 55-60.00, good
veal 53-55.00, utility veal 4051.00 and deacon calves 3068.00.
N . U.S. 2 7
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
NEW HOURS
Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
November 15,1972
NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
Hogs 605 head sold, top
price 29.60.23 graded HI hogs
at 190-230 weight at 29-29.60,
142 graded #2 at 109-230
weight at 28-28.50. Graded
heavy hogs 240-260 weight at
26.50-28.50.
Sows 350, and under 2323.50, SOWS 350-600 22.50-23.00
and stags and" boars 22.5023.50.
Choice lambs 26-85-27.40.
Nov 13 sale - The grain
prices as reported by the St
Johns Co-op are wheat, $2.01
corn, $1.10 oats, 70« soybean,
$3.37 and navy beans, $8.00.
Legion
hosts
dinner
The Edwin T Stiles Post
and Unit 153 of the American
Legion, St Johns, hosted the
8th District Dinner and
meeting Sunday, Nov 12.
Honored guests were"
Michigan American Legion
Department Commander
George D Johnson of Dexter
and Michigan American
Legion Auxiliary Department President Dorothy
Volkers of Grand Rapids.
Eighth District Commander Arthur Thompson of
Saginaw conducted "the
Legionnaires meeting and
8th District President Kay
Mishler of St Johns conducted
the
Auxiliary
meeting.
The next 8th District
meeting will be Feb 11, at
DeWitt American Legion
Post 379.
Service officers school will
meet at 12 pm. Dinner will be
at 1:30 pm with the meeting
at 3 pm.
Country
Music
set
Country Music' Spectacular is being sponsored by
the Clinton County Sheriff's
Posse Friday, Dec 1, at 7:30
pm in the St Johns High
School gymnasium.
Amer/can x Leg/on officers
P r e s e n t at t h e 8th A m e r i c a n L e g i o n D i s t r i c t D i n n e r
h e l d in St J o h n s Sunday w e r e ( f r o m left) Kay M i s h l e r , 8th
D i s t p r e s i d e n t ; Ann W a l k e r , p r e s i d e n t of U n i t 1 5 3 , St
J o h n s ; Dorothy V o l k e r s , Mich Auxiliary Dept p r e s i d e n t ;
B i l l A c t o n , c o m m a n d e r , P o s t 1 5 3 , St J o h n s ; G e o r g e J o h n s ,
M i c h i g a n D e p t C o m m a n d e r , and A r t T h o m p s o n , 8th D i s t
Commander.
TBBLE
nine
Join Central
National's
TABLE KING
lUbs.
& UP
TURKEYS
CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW
FAMETABLERITE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
Central National
Is The Only
Area Bank
Paying
nterest
On Christmas Clubs
'BLADE CUT
Total
Discount:
PLU5
NOTE: Not responsible for errors made in
Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
YOU
SAVE
WITH COUPON
LIQUID DETERGENT
TREND
19
<©
22-o z.
Btl.
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
_
COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 18, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
YOU
SAVE
FACIAL
TISSUE
WITH COUPON
us-*.
M IQQc
Box
**/00
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
JtOUPON EXPIRES NOV. 18, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
i;
. " ''
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
•' T — ' V •
WITH
49-oz.
Box
CHEER
' , . ' 7; ' . , ; ; ;
COUPON
66
UL.C
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 18, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
WtTH COUPON
POLAROID No. 108
YOU
SAVE
COLOR FILM ^cH $ 3 7 9
' LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
COUPON EXPIRES NOV* 18, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE _.
T*
..
. .
.
••••-,•••.'••
•••'.::.••••••
,
,.
j • ••"-•'••
i
••
.'....'•'.".., J - . . .
. ^
'-* . • • - ' . !•-.•.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
St. Johns
Now Operating Jfy Its 75th Year
Ovid
Pewamo
4-
Mrs Jopk$ is St Johns'
'artist inlresidence'
Sertice
PeMHHel
Coast Guard Lieutenant
Commander RICHARD E
HAAS, son of Mr and Mrs F
Earl Haas of 500 E Higham,
St Johns, is a crewmember
of the Coast Guard
Icebreaker Northwind which
is supporting Operation
Deep Freeze '73's scientific
research in Antarctica. The
Northwind, along with other
Navy and Coast Guard units,
will provide fuel, food and
other life-support required
by the scientists. His ship is
scheduled to return to her
Seattle homeport in April.
He is a graduate of St Johns
High, and the US Coast
Guard Academy, New
London, Conn.
ST JOHNS -- Mrs Margaret Jopke is St Johns'
"artist in residence." .
'" A garage at the Jopke home at 711 S Oakland has
been remodeled into her studio. "I needed a place to
work," smiles Mrs Jopke, "as I'd been working in the
basement where the light is undesireable."
A painter, Mrs Jopke, had the idea to turn the
garage into a studio for a long time. Workmen started
in August and the finishing touches are now being
added. ,
MRS JOPKE first began painting in 1959. "I started
when the kids grew up," she remembers, because I
\\
needed either a hobby or a job." But, she admits, this
|r
has become more than a hobby.
Her paintings have been exhibited in Niles, South
Bend, Kalamazoo and Lansing, all juried shows. She's
had 1-man shows in Alma and Lansing and at the
Central National Bank in St Johns.
A member of the Lansing Art Guild, she also belongs
to the Lansing Art Gallery where she works as a
volunteer;. Her paintings are on exhibit at the Gallery.
They're also on exhibit for sale or rent at Jeanne's
Beans, Dailey's Fine Foods, The Colonial Inn and the
McKenzie Agency in St Johns.
Now her work is being exhibited in her own studio
by appointment. Mrs Jopke's artistry is done in oils,
acrylics, pen and ink and water and she features
portraits.
(
Mrs Margaret
Jopke
give
Ttie United Way
I Clinton i
MRS JOPKE had studied under Jens Plum of
Michigan State University and Harold Worst of
Lansing Community College. "When I first discovered
I could paint I did 400 in the first 5 years," she says.
"You have to have a certain knack for it," Mrs Jopke
feels, "but you never know until you try."
M r s M a r g a r e t Jopke
in new studio
I County i
Story and photos by Lee Peters
News
Awards presented at Annual Friends meet
Story and photo by Annette White
learn to read or to improve
their reading. Mrs Stanley
Welton is coordinator for this
project.
Five new members were
elected to the Board of the
Friends of Bement Public
Library for terms of 3 years.
They were Mrs Merritt
Scharnweber, Mrs Raymond
Torpey Sr, Mrs Emil
Flermoen, Donald Isbell and
Rev Francis Johannides,
The 10 members who
remain on the board are Mrs
Arnold Rademacher, Mrs
Plowman, Mrs Finch, Mrs
Dick DeGroot, Mrs Barnes,
Mrs Mikula, Mrs Conklin,
Mrs Lawrence Fish, Mr
Casler and William Escher.
Following the general
meeting a board meeting
was held and the following
officers were elected: Mr
Isbell, president; Mrs Finch,
vice-president; Mrs Fish,
recording secretary; Mrs
Conklin,
corresponding
secretary; Mr Casler,
treasurer.
/
Mrs Scharnweber was |
appointed historian and Mrs
Bross publicity chairman.
Mrs Mikula' remains 8
chairman of the book cart
project at Clinton Memorial
Hospital, assisted by Mrs •ij;
Floyd Countryman, Mrs
Torpey and Mrs Garapetian.
I
I
SECTION
November 15, 1972 :•:
Some ideas on easing
the headaches that
aspirin can't help . . .
These 11 children received prizes for book reports
written in connection with the Bement Public Library's
summer reading program. The awards were presented at
the annual meeting of the Friends of Bement Library last
Thursday evening. Seated from left are Sally Buggs,,Bonnie
Eisler, Lynn Flermoen, Denise t C e r n y a n d T o m F o x ,
S t a n d i n g f r o m left a r e D a r l e n e C e r n y , I r e n n a G a r a p e t i a n ,
K i m J a p i n g a , T a m e l a W i l l e t t , C a r o l y n B u g g s a n d Shawn
Meyer.
were checks, gifts of the
Friends organization.
Mrs Robert Barnes,
program chairman, introduced Robert L Roger, St
Johns High School Drama
coach. He told of the Drama
Club's
forthcoming
production of L Frank
Baum's perennial favorite,
"The Wizard of Oz." He
introduced the students who
portray the 4 main
characters. They were
Connie Cornell as Dorothy,
Jim Barnes as the
Scarecrow, Paula Pope as
the Cowardly Lion and John
McElroy as the Tin Woodman.
Made by Drama Club
members, the costumes
were cleverly contrived but
presented some transportation problems. It had
been necessary to load the
Cowardly Lion and the Tin
Woodman on to a pick-up
truck, and the Woodman
experienced great difficulty
climbing the stairs to the
auditorium.
Following a scene from the
sw
^P ^^
This is
Thisis
play, Jim Barnes, president
of the Drama Club, told of
the group's various activities
Mabelle
Durkee
CUNTON NATIONAL
and announced that the
latest project is a plan to
Week
assist with the Christmas
story hours at the Library in
,
ty An enviable record of service as a resident and % December.
'p businesswoman has been established by Miss Durkee "'"'
In the absence 6f Mrs
Larry Plowman, president,
Mrs Dale Finch, vice
president, presided at the
& Mabelle has participated willingly in community
business meeting, Mrs
* programs with greatest efforts being as a member of $ Edward Mikula reported on
the Library's book cart
w the Congregational Church and Order of Eastern Star, g
fy She served in a leadership capacity as a board member fa, -project wnich "gives bedside
"fe-of the Masonic Temple and as vice chairman of .thdfcg /service 3 times weekly at
g Clinton,County Republican Committee, a post she held (jg^ Clintoh Memorial "Hospital
g'for 14years. As our citizen of the week we honor Miss jk '™--'—"*•-—-'year'more,
*—'-"--..'v
Durlng"the past
fe Durkee for truly being one of our community's finejng than 700 items have been
4 residents.
' $ circulated.
Mrs Bross reported on
(^activities connected with the
Literacy Council and the
workshop sponsored by the
|
BANK & TRUST CO.
Friends last spring, Nine
people have ' helped 'others
ST JOHNS - Friends of
Bement Public Library held
their 5th annual meeting
Thursday night, Nov 2, in,the
Municipal Auditorium'in St
Johns.
Donald Isbell was elected
president, 11 children
"received prizes for book
reports written in connection
with the Library's Summer
Reading Club, and 4 St Johns
High School students
presented a scene from "The
Wizard of Oz."
Two St Johns couples both
had two daughters receive
prizes in the book report
competition. They were Mr
and Mrs James Cerny and
"Mr and Mrs William Buggs
Jr.
Darlene Cerny and Shawn
TVIeyer tied for first place in
the 3rd grade level. Shawn is
the daughter of Mr and Mrs
Fred Meyer.
Dr and Mrs Herand
Garapetian's
daughter,
(
W i^:
Irenna, finished first among
4th graders, while Carolyn
Buggs and Tamela Willett
tied for second, and Kim
Japinga won third prize. Mr
and Mrs William Willett and
Mr and Mrs Douglas Japinga
are parents of the latter two
girls.
Tom Fox, son of Mr and
Mrs Bernard Fox, won first
prize for 5th graders and
Lynn Flermoen, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Emil Flermoen,
took second.
Two girls tied for first
place in the 6th grade entries. They were Denise
Cerny and the Raymond
Eislers' daughter, Bonnie.
Mrs H M Bross, Librarian,
announced the winners and
congratulated each one; Mrs
Delbert
Conklin,
corresponding secretary of
the.Fnends, presented them
with certificates; and
Howard Casler, treasurer,
awarded the "prizes which
;fr>J
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even if your checking account balance is tow. Check into ChecKmate •
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Holiday Cash
$ 12.50- .254 per week
$ 25.00 - .50rf per week
$ 50.00-$1.00 per week
$100.00*-$2.00 per week
$ 150.00-$ 3.00 per week
$ 250.00 - $ 5.00 per week
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$1,000.00 - $20.00 per week
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CLINTON
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' ';,< Thewide-awake bank makes itallso easy.
*
i
CLINTON NATIONAL
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO.
Serving The Clinton Area From Eleven Locations
Member FDIC
:
B
1
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns/ Michigan
2B
Back
Clinton County News
Through
the
Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director
Jim Edwards, Editor -
We don't understand all we know about this.
The state of Michigan runs a lottery. It is perfectly legal,
as is horse racing in certain areas.
Newspapers are allowed to publish advertisements for
race tracks, but .try to,, publish, avlottery ad in-a mailed
newspaper and see what happens.
According to"federal law, it is illegal for a newspaper
with mailed circulation to publish the lottery ads.
ONE YEAR AGO
Nov 17,1971 .
Engineer-manager Donald
Haske, 42, submitted his
resignation Monday to the
Clinton
County
Road
Commission, Haske said he
was resigning for personal
reasons,
>•
The United Community
Chest campaign has reached
95 per cent of their $2,180,000
quota for the 1971 drive.
Clinton County Chairman
Charles Coletta announced
that 88 per cent of the local
drive has been attained.
Clinton
County
Intermediate School Supt B
Stanley Pocuis was given the
go-ahead Thursday by the
county board of education to
investigate and implement a
new career
education
facility for Clinton County.
Bement Public Library of
St Johns has begun a new
service .for teachers and
parents of children who have
reading difficulties. A
remedial reading shelf has
been established so that it
will be easier than uit has'
beginning next weekend
when the annual downfown
Christmas
promotion,
sponsored by St Johns
Business Unlimited gets
underway.
Mrs Harold Shipley of St
Johns received the honor of
being elected recording
secretary last week when the
Blue ' S t a r Mothers- of
America met in Washington,
DC for their annual convention.
25 YEARS AGO
Nov 13,1947
ployee with 17 years of
service in the Michigan
Department of State has
been promoted to the
position of Director of
Vehicle and Watercraft
Records.
Johns traffic ordinance
became effective
last
Friday.
r
.Bath High School boasts
the state 6-man football
championship this week
after defeating Climax,
Southwestern Valley title
holders, 36-20.
A program of hospital and
surgical service unique to
the history of Clinton County
was announced today by
Clinton Memorial Hospital
and "the Clinton County
Medical Society. It calls for
the county wide opening of
enrollment in the Blue Cross,
the non-profit hospital and
surgical prepayment plans
sponsored by the hospital
and. medical profession.
* « f e a * W l » rS e k by acquiring
m^^MW§M^M^2sl
/3«rH,f$option 0n an80-acre p a r c e l % f ^ m " l a S ? ^ i n ^ t n e *Essea
township school district to
land to be surveyed as a
t possible sitefomhep'r^poSea"''1 finance ajiew building failed
to gain the necessary twoproject.
thirds
vote at' a special
Santa Claus will be a very
they're told no. I would say
election.
$500 isn't too much to ask for important person in St Johns
giving up a year of happy life
I^M^H^M^K^K^K^M^lt
to fight in a war.
Our old men - the ones
who voted it down - were
given
money
and
educational
benefits after
J
previous wars. Where is
their generosity now, now
that it is time for their sons
to get just compensation?
Q. When I became 05 payable up to age 22.
Sincerely, recently, I signed up for
BARBARA KNICKER Medicare's hospital and
Q. My brother, who had
BOCKER
medical Insurance. Can I use worked all his life in a job
Maple Ct this coverage for all doctors covered by social security,
Ovid. and hospitals?
died a few month^ ago. Who
A. You can of course, go to gets the lump-sum payment
any physician of your choice. from social security?
Most hospitals participate jn
A. If you brother was inMedicare, but not all. Any sured under social security
social security office can tell and living with his wife at the
you whether a hospital time of death, his wife gets
Peggy Dush, daughter of participates in Medicare.
the payment. If your brother
Mr and Mrs William Dush of
Q. I get social security wasn't married, the person
R l, Elsie, is a member of the
Junior class production of because my father retired. responsible for the burial
'/Arsenic And Old Lace", a I'll become 22 about 3 expenses can request that
play by Joseph Kesselring. months before I graduate the death benefit be paid
The play will be held in the from college. Will I continue directly to the funeral home.
auditorium in Lions Hall at to receive student benefits If, however, the burial expenses have already been
the Michigan School for the until I graduate?
paid, the person who paid
A.
No.
Monthly
social
Blind, Lansing, on Nov 17-18
security benefits to student them can claim the death
at 8 pm.
beneficiaries
are
only benefit.
In a conversation' with Jim Fitzgerald, editor of the
Lapeer County Press, he'said he was informed it is also
questionable whether news stories telling where lottery
tickets are sold may be legally published. We can,
however, print names of the winners.
10 YEARS AGO
Because the issuing of agent licenses is an action by the
state, we have published as a' news item in this week's
The St Johns city comCounty/ News the names of business places selling lottery mission
was reorganized in a
tickets
*special meeting with Jack
serving .his second 6According to the la>v, this is probably the last time we Smit, term,
elected mayor
can publish the names without getting into that hazy "what year
replacing Raymond Kentis news and what is advertising" area.
field J r who has held that
since 1956.
From now on we can't print the names of agents, but we position
The DeWitt township
can publish winners. So. . .we'll be able to tell you if you board took a major step
won, but we won't be able to tell you where you can buy toward installation of a
lagoon-type sewage system
tickets so you can win.
TP'P , a B
Parents should
N visit schools
Letter to Editor:
What
a
Beautiful,
spacious, . clean, wellorganized building l< have
just visited with my'freshman daughter.
It was Parent-Teacher
night at our St Johns High School, and a very interesting one for me. I met
my daughter's teachers, and
saw the classrooms, also the
Cafeteria and lunch hall.
I am very proud to have
such a beautiful place and
such nice teachers where my"
daughter spends her days as
a student.
-If you are a parent, and
have not visited your highschooler's school
and
classrooms and met the
the'Editor
teachers, you are missing a
very.important part of your
daughter's or son's world.
One I think we should all be
proud of.
MRS JANE McKEONE
Strong
feelings
on Proposal E
Dear Sir:
The people of Michigan are
ignorant, stupid and lazy.
When it came to Proposition
E they didn't even bother to
check into it to see what it
was about, all they saw was
the $266 million price tag.
, How short a memory
people have! It was just a
little over a year ago that the
State 'borrowed' millions
from the Veterans Fund, and
that'wasn't the first time
they did that.
Now that the veterans
would like a little money
;^s: : ::::: : %::¥::ft^^
EATIN' IN THE DARK
Among the pleasures that are mine
To practice while I may,
(In spite of cranky diets)
That restricted my right of way
Are spots reserved fer eatin'/
That extra meal or snack,
To satisfy some appetites
'N coax us to come back.
Now I am not a gourmet
Least not the fussy kind
'N mebbe it's not too tragic
When I grope like I am blind;
But I still raise the question
When to places I embark,
Why must we cloud the issue
T
By eatin' in the dark?
Now there were times 'n places
When there wuz no cryin' need
Fer sixty watts or^more of gleam
We didn't need to read;*
But when I scan a menu "1 * v
After managin' to" park, .
It's tough enough to choose 'em
'Thout.doin jt-irffthe dark!
If once you?glean a notion
Of what makes the bill of fare,
And prices opposite are smudged ,
Are v/e supposed to, dare?
1
The folks who tally up the' bill
They really hav6 a lark
With computers n' a flashlight*.
They're never in the dark!
These lamps foirmirte are slanted
Their* plastics' do''play pricks,
N* I'm about to-shun the spots
Where vision's poor of nix;
So I put -'em now.on notice
* From now'.on I make my mark,
On spots where I ^ m not obliged
To eat all in the dark!
WARREN EDOBSON
Between the lines
Years
The building formerly
RECENTLY we received an advertising order from the
occupied by the Emmons
audit bureau asking us to publish the advertisement. InCider and Vinegar Co on
cluded with the request was a statement explaining that we
Railroad Street in St Johns
has been leased to the
couldn't legally publish the ad. ,
Scarlett Specialty Co of
Currently, the only way to' publish a lottery adMason, who manufacture
vertisement is to place it in non-mailed newspapers only.
wooden cases for bottled soft
drinks.
Some newspapers are using that procedure. We, at the
Shoplifters took merCounty News, feel it is a questionable business practice to
chandise from 2 St Johns
stop an expensive press in the middle of a run, change a
stores Saturday afternoon
and thieves, broke into an
plate for the advertisement, turn the presses back on and
Elsie garage Friday night
finish the run.
,
and took a quantity of tires
accessories.
According to our advertisement department figures, the _ _ _ ^
^ andCityautoclerk
Jessie Finch,
that city police
County News would realize about $6 from publishing the been to find books to help thereported
have handed out traffic
start in reading.
• ad. You can't run a profitable business printing $30 ads for CLars
MM who
is
getting
a
sl
o
w
Syverson, an em- violation tickets to 27 drivers
since the newly-enacted St
(Letters to
A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
' From the Clinton
County News files
of 1971,1962,1947
We don't understand
$6.
November 15/1972
Questions about.
Social Security
with Jim
A few weeks ago I read about cycles in the
human life. The article discussed the
phenomonen of "bad cycles."
"Bad cycles" are those few days that
occur ever so often when nothing seems to
go right. The article implied, "ain't a thing
you can do about-so just ride it out until
things get better:"
Whether it was the power of suggestion or
it was my "bad cycle" time or whateverit's hit me.
With my luck going the way it has for the
past 2 weeks-if I won the state lottery,
they'd pay me off in counterfeit bills.
IT STARTED about 2 Fridays ago. I got
my car stuck at a football game-twice.
Then, when I was leaving athalftime to get
to another game, someone had blocked in
my car.
NexUday, same car, off comes the
tailpipe.
A couple days later, everytime I'opened a
closet door at home (a new 1, mind you) the
silly doorknobs would come off in my hand.
I burned a hole in a pair of double knit
slacks.
*lost all my change in a money-trap of
chair,
*shut my elbow in a truck door. * x
•dropped a typewriter on my, foot-after it
fell and knocked all the shelves out of wife's
favorite bookcase.
*made a 30 mile trip to deliver some
pictures-made the trip without the pictures.
Edwards
*ruined a roll of film after half-drowning
taking pictures at a Bath football game.
* caught a beaut of a cold ruining a roll of
film after half-drowning at a Bath football
game.
•lost a page out of a day-by-day calendar
and wound up being either a day late or a
day early for all my appointments.'
•forgot to show up for a free meal.
•woke up 2 hours early, went back to sleep
and was an hour and half late for work.
•burned a TV dinner.
•bought a Detroit News Wednesdayturned out to be Monday's edition.
•dropped a favorite pen down the drain in
the sink.
•received 4 "important and personal"
letters addressed to occupant.
•bet against Michigan State.
WITH THE WEEKEND once again upon
me, T told the wife: "I'm not leaving, the
house all weekend. I'm going to lock myself
in my little cubby hold upstairs and hide
from the world.
"Don't you or anyone bother me for 2
days. I'm going to hibernate so nothing can
hurt my precious body any more. Don't just
stand there muttering 'but, but, but*, I'm
running upstairs right now and you won't
see me for 2 days."
1
Wife answers, "You wouldn't be lying
there like that if you'd listened to me. I just
waxed the stairs and they're very slippery..
.get up off the newspaper-I wanna read
your horoscope."
"If It Fitz . . .
Pass the mustard
Editor, Lapeer County Press
II
By Jim Fitzgerald
It's not what you eat, it's what you know nuttier than my son, said:
that gives you indigestion. Ye Olde
"Was that the olive threat licked?"
Philosopher has spoken.
Auugghh!
What I mean is, my son Eddie hit me in
The next sound was me choking up 2
the head with an olive (you might want to points into Abdul's basket. Followed by the
quit reading now, because this could get sound of 2 bodies falling down laughing in
confusing).
the kitchen. All of which serves as an
This kid is always shooting baskets, see? involved introduction to the Michigan-hot
He is also always eating. One of his favorite dog controversy (I warned you this wasn't
snacks is olive juice. Just the juice; not the going to be easy).
olives. He pours the juice into a tablespoon
Michigan's meat standards are higher
and slurps it up, quiet as a busted vacuum than federal standards. Some of the big
cleaner.
•• • _
meat packers-- suebias.iHocmel.and Armour
Eddie is no'AbdUi Kareem*Jabbarjwhen it;f If-have;akketl'thecQurt9to;a]]o\vjthem tdsellu
comes to making baskets.! So naturally, he> i the same hot dogs, in Miqhigam that theyi sell.
tilts the oddsiin hisifavor. So whatiCould.be »vnnother states. Michigan's meat packers
'more natural than popping tiny olives into are fighting back - "defending the integrity
huge wastebaskets, especially when he's of the Michigan hot dog." The argument
usually got a jar of olives in his pocket probably won't be settled until 1988 when,
anyway? And he doesn't eat the olives, just for the first time in history, a wienie roast
the juice?
will be held in the chambers of the U.S.
(If you don't believe any .of this, it's Supreme Court. (If Justice Frankfurter had
simply because you never had a 14-year-old- only lived to bring the mustard!)
son. Every word is true.)
I've eaten hot dogs in several states, inAnyway, despite the odds, Eddie missed cluding Michigan, and they all tasted the
the basket this time and hit me in the head. same to me. What's inferior about'nonI'll admit he was throwing all the way from Michigan hot dogs? I had to ask. And some
the kitchen, through an alcove, and aiming smart nutritionist told me: "Federal
at a basket half hidden by my chair. But it standards permit hot dogs to contain
was still a lousy shot.
ingredients processed from animal ears,
But I made the best of it, I picked the olive eyes, tongues, lips, snouts, udders, bladout of my lap and ate it.
ders, intestines, hearts and stomachs."
Immediately there was a gasp from the
Auugghh? -—
kitchen and my daughter, who is 2 years
It's not what you eat, it's what you know.
Peggy Dush in
MSB play cast
Linda Willette
nominated
to Who's Who
KALAMAZOO - Linda
Willette, 203 Elm, St Johns is
among 6- students from
Nazareth College in Kalamazoo who have been accepted for inclusion in Who's*
Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges. The students, all
seniors, were nominated for
the honor by their fellow
class members and elected
by the faculty of the College.
The purpose of Who's Who
Among'
Students
in
American Universities and
Colleges' is to provide a
democratic, national basis
for the recognition' of out-*
- standing campus leaders,
and,' in recognizing them, to
serve them. The Who's Who
'listing act's as . a Student
Placement Service for listed
members.
. j t.
* To i be eligible- for
nomination to Who's Who,
the students mUst show
outstanding qualifications in
scholarship and leadership.
® giv*
TttaiMMttN
IWItlhHMMTTMIT
Announce new
REAP program
Secretary of Agriculture
Butz, has announced the 1073
Rural
Environmental"
Assistance
Program
(REAP). Through REAP,
the Federal Government
shares with farmers the cost
of carrying out needed
conservation
and
environmental protection
measures on their farms.
The
Agricultural
Stabilization. and Conservation Service (ASCA)
administers this, program
through its farmer- elected
committee system. Practices emphasized are those
which help to provide longrange preservation of the
environment and return
greater benefits to the
public.
The" initial National funding level for 1973 will be
$140 million. Funds are
allocated to each State and
subsequently • to counties
based on their conservation
needs, participation, and
other factors,
Several hew practices
have been included for the
2973 program. One is the
installation of excess water
management systems where
they are essential to combat
adverse environmental
conditions such as water
pollution from contam inated
water run-off caused by high
water table, (incomplete
recycling of animal waste,
sedimentation, and salinity
or alkalinity. The second is
the use of conservation
tillage on a demonstration
basis to reduce soil loss from
land devoted to intertilled
s
(row) crops.
High priority will be given
to practices which have longterm conservation benefits
such as establishing permanent vegetative cover,
improving pr . protecting
permanent vegetative cover,
'cdtiStru'cl'in'g. t e r r a c e
systems,, aiyerslor^ietraces
and "ditches,
j«..u
v4.^.. M ,j:Ppermanent
w... 0 ..v,,*
wildlife ' habitat, animal
waste
storage
and
management ' facilities,
sediment retention and
water control structures,
and disposal of crop or
woodland residues without
burning.
the windows. I couldn't bear completely recovered.
That very night I made her
the idea of peoplejinding out
what I already knew. But for a promise when I tucked her
25 months, 13 days and 6 in the garage for the night.
hours I endured it. With no When she hits 42,000 I'm
radio, sitting in silence going to throw a big blowout
having hot and cold flashes for all the foreign limos in
due to the on again-off again the neighborhood.
And I'll bet my 6,000 mile
heater. I knew the Germans
would get even with us for new parts guarantee, it'll be
either her or me. One of us is
World War I.
I was rolling by 36,689 * going to BLOW HER
miles with 1 gear gone and 3 GASKET.
to go when it happened. Her
first symptoms were fits of
Legal Notice ,..
coughing spells heaving me
violently against the steering
wheel. And then 1 morning, Real Estate .Konlves—Dec 6
nothing. No sooner did I STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
begin repeating Hail Mary
Probate
Court* for the
when the almighty Marathon , County of Ingham'
man entered the • backyard.
Estate of
It took 15 ntinutes but when STEVE KOMIVES a/k/a
he finally found the battery STEVE KONIVES, Deceased
he confessed it was a goner.
It Is Ordered -that on
A TEAR fell to the ground.
When it came right down Wednesday, December 6,
It turned outto be an oil leak. to a major overall or a trip to 1972, at 10:00 am, in the
This sudden surge of the dump ending up like a Probate Courtroom in St,
empathy was astounding. I sardine can I broke down. Johns, Michigan a hearing be
can't tell a lie. I never She'd grown on me. Why held on the Petitioned Peter
wanted that car-I wished hot? So did the 6x coat my
her mother would have* had mom bought me -for kin- Muller, executor of. said
estate, to Sell ~or Mortgage
an abortion.
' dergarten graduation,
Real Estate at private sale.
The first time I sat behind
the wheel t felt like the Jolly
THE. CLANGING .of the** Publication and service
by
' Green Giant I nicknamed cash register woke me from sh&lfbe made as provided
1
her th6,cheap 10* dime" store my 'd&zerl appreciatively Statute>nd Court Rule. •
carfor- 2 reasons*. TheMires handed him thecheck'iind . V > TIMOTHY M ^ E E N
Judge-of Probate
''look like retredds from a' snuggled in my seat for the \. '
Tonka dumptruck and the return trip home. We were Date: November 13, 1972
fanbelt bears a striking cruising'along gossiping like Norman C Farhat, of} _r
resemblance to a yoyo a couple of old biddies when 'Farhat, Burns and Story, PC
string. Maybe that's why she suffered a relapse. I Attorney for the Estate
everytime you take her rushed
her back
to 417 Seymour, Suite 2A
someplace she inevitably e r n e r g e n c y .
T h e y ' d Lansing, Michigan 48933
comes back.
forgotten to turn the starter v
29-3
I had to hang curtains iri backlo go. Otherwise, she'd
It's sickening enough with
doctor and pharmacy bills
without having an ill car!
Our vdlkswagon has been
sick. She was in such bad
shape we had to take her to a
specialist in Lansing.
I started adding the dollars
and cents on my fingers as
the grease monkeys dressed
in white hooked her up to the
computer.
It's
VW's
medicine machine of the 70s.
They don't try to cure all
auto ills but at least they tell
you what's wrong.
Only last night she'd told
me where it hurt. I try to
console the bug and myself.
After all.. .how would I feel
if I burned out my generator,
couldn't regulate and worst
of all didn't have an exhaust
system?
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
•5:
rffTP'v^-'i^cBawMu- • « . . . *
ft:
A n ounce of
prevenf/on
si:!
By Jose' J Llinas, MD
Director of Community
Mental Health
Clinton,
Eaton and Ingham
&
S.
3B
Retarded enjoy
community life
Do you ever feel sick and
tired, of living where you are,
and wish' 'you could move
away some place else? Does
the dog next door aggravate
you so much at night that you
occasionally hope he chokes
on a-dog bone? Do children in
the neighborhood love to use
your lawn as a short cut to
nd from school?
Most of us find times when
the situation around us is so
irksome that we would like,
even if it was only for a few
hours, to be somewhere else.
WOULD THEY LIKE IT?
Perhaps feelings like that
help us understand how
people 'react in our institutions for the mentally
retarded, who, if you have
read this column in the past,
you know we are trying to
bring back home.
A nagging question,
whenever you try to do
something good for other
people, is, Would they really
like it? Do they feel it is
helpful for them?
Dr E Gordon Yudashkin,
Director of the Michigan
Department of Mental
Healthy has just finished
such atpnquiry.
' WHAT DID he find out?
"They told me very
clearly," Dr Yudashkin
states, '.'that life in the
community, despite its
problems, is better than life
in a state Institution."
This comment sum-
Watch
fo r ice on
bridges
marized the answers of
nearly 300 mentally retarded
persons, and about 100
parents and guardians. An
overwhelming 90% of them
were happy with the
placement in their home
communities, and pleased
with the quality of care.
SOME DISSATISFACTION
About
10% of
the
respondents to the survey
indicated they were not
entirely satisfied, primarily
because of the lack of supportive services in their local
areas.
This is an important
complaint, and means that
we just have to work harder
to see that those ancillary
programs
(rehabilitation,
sheltered work, recreational
activities, etc) are provided
to all of our citizens, young
or old, who have to face this
misfortune.
/
WHATTHEYSAY
The questionnaires had
been
mailed
by
Dr
Yudashkin to retarded
persons placed during the
last year, who had been in
the community for at least
three months, and to their
parents or guardians.
Typical responses from
them include the following:
5$
By; ELAINE CINCALA
County Extension Office
8
8
LABELS
GIVE
INSTRUCTION ON PROPER
GARMENT CARE -- It
happens to everyone at some
From Flint, "Yes, I am*
doing fine here, I'm very
happy here, I'm getting
along with the other boys ok
and with my landlady ok."
THE OUNCE OF
PREVENTION
We as professionals in the
field of mental retardation
have learned (even if it took
us a long time!) that we can
get people out of the state
homes and back in their own
communities without much
trouble. But we need the help
of everybody, to make their
lives as rich and fulfilling as
those of the rest of us.
If you want to know what
you can do to help, call us, or
write
Dr
Yudashkin,
Michigan Department of
Mental Health, Lansing, for
a copy of his heartwarming
report.
Performs
in
/
ph. 593-3359
Conrad Roark and family of
Holland, were Oct 29 dinner
and afternoon guests of Mrs
Ethel Gee.
Mr and Mrs Francis
Tasson of Ishpeming and Mr
and Mrs Arthur Nault of
Republic spent 2 days at the
home of Mrs Dorothy
Schiska. Then Mr Nault
visited in Cleveland and
Detroit while Mrs Nault
State Highways ~warfls\'
Such conditions 'are lacerations of the face, a cast
especially prevalent in early has been applied to the wrist.
morning in late fall when She was discharged Nov 5.
warm ground temperatures Mr and Mrs Robert Alton of
eep highway surfaces from Pontiac took their mother
freezing. Unprotected bridge Mrs Frances, Alton home
surfaces, exposed to'freezing with them for a week or ten
from below as well as above, days, leaving Sunday afoften acquire a thin coating ternoon.
Leaving Pewamo 65 years
of
frozen
condensed
ago to live in Ohio, were Mr
moisture.
Highway
Department and Mrs Shirley Lyons who
safety engineers caution lived on the place now ocmotorists to be alert to cupied by Mr and Mrs Frank
slippery bridge conditions Dean. During the past week
whenever temperatures fall Mr and Mrs Shirley Lyons
and his 2 twin sisters of Ohio
below freezing.
To help "warn motorists, were callers at the home of
the Highway Department . August Kramer.
Mrs Clifford Walsh' of
has erected diamond-shaped
yellow and black signs in Harrisville spent weekend at
advance of all bridges on the *the home of Mr and Mrs
James Cotter Sr.
state highway system.
Mr and Mrs Clifton Gee of
They warn: "WATCH
Hamilton and Mr and Mrs
"FOR ICE ON BRIDGE.'"
Ringuette of Republic spent
, 3 days visiting at the home of
Mrs Dorothy Schiska their
cousin Mr and Mrs Arthur
Nault left Pewamo Nov 6 and
will stay in Houston, Texas
until after the Christmas
holiday, visiting their niece
Mrs Gordon Lindblom ana
family.
Funeral services for Mrs
Mary Gensterblum, 80, of 330
Jefferson St, Pewamo, were
Monday, Nov 6 at 10 am at St
Joseph Catholic Church,
Pewamo She died Nov 2 at a
St Louis nursing home.
Surviving are 3 daughters
and 3 sons, 13 grandchildren
and 2 sisters. Interment in
the " church
cemetery.
Rosary was recited Saturday
and Sunday at the Geller
Funeral Home in Westphalia.
.ni.hi snibliud GrerT'JiTet/
Security . . . Companionship . . . Dignified Living . . . Yours in 1973 at
c
Detroit
A St Johns student at Ferris State College was
among the Ferris Bulldog Marching Band and majorettes featured at the halftime show of the Detroit
Lions-Chicago Bears football game Sunday, Nov 5 at
Tiger Stadium. The program, which was televised over
regional stations, saluted "Old Lions" and the bands
played numbers both old and new. Ferris bands are
made up of students from all six schools of the College. Eugene Patterson of St Johns is shown here with
William Root, director of the Ferris band.
Pewamo
by MRS. IRENE FOX
time. Perhaps the iron is too Any exception must be noted
hot, or the fabric finish can't on the label.
stand bleaching. Whatever
The labels must also warn
-the cause, the result is a against dry cleaning if the
ruined garment.
garment cannot be dry
Avoiding damage to cleaned. Negative
ingarments and fabric through structions, such as "DO not
improper care is one of the dry clean," must not replace
Mrs Esther Schafer at- aims of the FederaJ Trade positive instructions, such as
tended the Wirth - Spitzley Commission's new rule on "Handwash separately."
permanent care labeling.
wedding Oct 27.
It should be pointed out
Mrs Clara Caston_ en«,tbat(, permanent
care
The
ruling
wenMnto-effect
ter taine'd'* with" a '*turkey
labeling will allow the
in
July
and
requires
that
dinner Nov 5 for Mr and Mrs
homemaker to use the care
John DeRosa and family of most articles of wearing procedure which will give
apparel
bear
permanent
Lansing and Mr and Mrs
care labels that tell how to the best overall performance
Owen Smith of Lyons.
wash, iron, dry, bleach, dry •and provide her with the
Mrs Ethel Gee was a clean and carry out any information she needs to
recent visitor at the home of other procedures regularly purchase garments that can
her brother-in-law Mr and used to maintain or care for be most easily and inex-,
Mrs Hector Gee,
pensively cared for.
a particular article.
Amy Marie was born
It is the homemaker's
Most yard goods bought
Thursday at the Ionia County for making clothing must responsibility to follow care
Memorial Hospital weighing also be, accompanied by label instructions and to
7 pounds and 4 ounces. Amy permanent care labels; all complain to manufacturers
Marie is the daughter of Mr stores must supply these. If a if care instructions are
and Mrs Raymond Darling tag is not volunteered--ASK confusing or if the treatment
of 149 West Jefferson, FOR IT. You're paying for called for damages the
Pewamo. Grandparents are it!
garments or fabric.
Mr and Mrs Tom F Weber,
Permanently * attached
Pewamo and Mr and Mrs
The labels must warn if the care instructions will be
Dale Darling of Wager Road, usual care methods do not considered lawful until
Pewamo. Mrs Darling is the apply (a white blouse that product failure based on
former Weber of Pewamo. should not be bleached, for care instructions is proved.
example), they must stay Consumers must register
attached and legible for the their complaints or the
life of the garment, they labeling will continue unmust be easy to locate on the changed. Be an alert congarment and be repeated on sumer and help' your
packaging, they must use legislators help you!
Our thanks to Bernetta
words and not symbols, and
they must apply to all the Kahabka, Clothing Specialist
components of the product. of MSU, for Ihis information.
Pewamo
FROM DETROIT, "I like
it, I can do more things, I go
to the store."
From Newberry, "Living
here has been wonderful,
and has made me happy./;!,
Perhaps the most direct,
but terse response, came
from a young retarded girl
living in the Upper Peninsula,
She sent Dr Yudashkin a 4
word note.
"I love it here."
October 29 dinner guests of
Mrs Dorothy Parks were Mr
and Mrs Jack Parks and
Scott of Ionia, Mr and Mrs
Laurence Parks, Debbie,
Terrie and Bradley Parks of
Lyons and Harry Hattis of
Pewamo.
Mrs Frances Alton was
admitted at the Ionia County
Memorial Hospital, Thuru.5° v _„?
LANSING -- Ice on
bridges, especially when
adjacent highway surfaces
are"clear a n f a > £ f e * h S ^ ^ ^
The
Home
Economist
c
Burctiam Hills
RETIREMENT CENTER
now under construction at 2700 Burcham Drive, EAST LANSING
There's a new style of retirement living waiting for you When Burcham Hills opens its
'doors next year . . , retirement living that means freedom from the responsibilities
of home maintenance, meal preparation, food shopping, and the anxiety of future care.
Here, in a dignified and gracious environment, you'll meet congenial companions, enjoy
the independence that you've earned and deserve, and be better prepared to pursue
the'interests that retirement gives you trie time to follow. Burcham Hills' advantages
are many, and they include private apartments each with full safety-equipped bath,
individually-controlled air conditioning and heat, scheduled local transportation, planned
social and educational activities, nutritious meals prepared in Burcham Hills' own
kitchens, heavy cleaning and flat laundry done for you. -But above all, a life-lease
assures you worry-free living for life—plus the health, therapy and convalescent services
of the Center's own attached facilities. You owe it to yourself—and others—to get complete information soon.
impftQMQ\men.t.progr
SMYtl.tlL^
Mrs Verona Petit of
Fowler and Mrs Dorothy
Parks entertained the Past
Presidents Club of Ionia
County Association of OES at
the Fowler Hotel. There
were 12 present. After a
luncheon a meeting was held
and games of Kootie played.
Verona Petit was elected
president and Dorothy Parks
as secretary and treasurer
for the ensuing year.
Mrs Laurine Schafer was a
dinner guest of Mr and Mrs
Frank Ormston of rural St
Johns Friday afternoon.
Mrs
Elmer
Blair's
daughter, Betty St Johns of
Sulhlan will be a guest of Mr
and Mrs Elmer Blair on
Thanksgiving Day.
Spending the weekend with
his sister Mr and Mrs Glenn
Hewett of Lainsgburg were
Mr and Mrs Elmer Blair.
Seth Russell and Arnold
Hattis were visitors at the
' Ionia Manor Thursday afternoon visiting Frank
Hattis.
Fill out and mail this
request soon for I n - ,
formation about
Burcham Hills, or call
35(1-8377 (a/c 517).
Name J
,
.
Address _ i , — L _ , — ,
,
v.
222 N . Clinlon
Dial 224-2479
ta
I &~\i
A COMPLETE FIREPLACE SYSTEM WITH
THE LOOK AND PERMANENCE OF MASONRY
E-Z SET saves time and money anywhere . . . perfect for
the living room, bedroom, den or family room. It is ideal
for low-cost remodeling or multi-floor installations.
E-Z SET can be installed right on a wood floor, directly
against wood studs or flush to a finished wall with zero
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i
E-Z SET system assembles quickly without the high cost
of skilled labor. For example, the chimney may be
installed by one man.
'SAND, GRAVEL,
BLACK DIRT, MORTAR
MORTAR SAND
^
'
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30-5 pm
Fridays
£
8:30-8 pm
Saturdays pg^ 8:30-1 pm
J
ST. JOHNS
Jim McKenzie A g e n c y , Inc.
r
^-
Phone
*Choice of $25.00 or $50.00 deductible
*lnsured for actual cash value
*Sleds & trailers may be added for flat charge
Liability & medical payments (including
you & family) may be added
*RenewaI premium is automatically
adjusted fo allow for depreciation
CUT COSTS WITH EASIER, FASTER INSTALLATION
SAVE FLOOR SPACE, FIT MORE PLACES
.BEST QUALITY ENGINEERING A N D CONSTRUCTION
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Most broken promises
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intentions.
CENTRAL NATIONAL!
BANK
MORE PROTECTION FOR YOU
E-Z SET ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
TO; Burcham Hills, 5539 Park Lake Road, East
Lansing, MI 48823
N
Send information about retirement living at Burcham, Hills to:
Snowmobile Insurance
General Telephone plans for an $11 million service
improvement and axpansion program for the central Michigan area in 1973 were reviewed at a news conference
Thursday night by B R -Davies (right), central division
manager, and BUI Langeland, St Johns district manager
for the company. Telephones, local and long distance
cable, central office switching and dialing equipment and
additional building space to accommodate the new equipment and additional building space to accommodate the
new equipment help constitute the program, the largest
ever for the company's central Michigan service area.
The division provides service to 131 central Michigan
communities through 50 exchange central offices in Barry,
Clare, Clinton, Eaton, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia,
Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Midland, Montcalm,Newago,
.Osceola, Saginaw and Shiawasee counties.
Pewamo
TAK ENHANCES. . -
. E-Z TRJM MASONRY FACE
USED BRICK
Call Us! 224-2327
' **
KARBER
BLOCK CO
817 Church St.
St. Johns
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,"St. Johns, Michigan
A A
November 15,1972
Ovid
4-H Chatter
>N*
Toronto 4-H trip
4rl*
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
M r and
a n d XiOrin.
Mrs
E Robert
Grams
and
children
Terri
Grams places second in
young cooperator
contest
ST JOHNS - E. Robert
Grams, 2114 S Dewitt Road,
St Johns, has been named
2nd place winner in the
McDonald Cooperative
Dairy Company Outstanding
THE FORD TEAM
Young Cooperator contest.
Awards are made annually
by the dairy to the 2 young
farmer members between
the ages of 18 and 35 who
have shown the most outstanding progress and
development in dairy farming.
First prize this year is an
all expense paid trip to New
York City for the 56th Annual
Convention of the National
Milk Producers Federation
which was won by Willard
Smith and his wife of Snover.
The 2nd place winners are
eligible if theJSmith's cannot
make the trip.
If Mr and Mrs Grams do
notgo as an alternate to New
York, they will receive an all
expense paid trip to another
association convention in
1973.
Grams, in partnership
with his father, operates a
700 acre dairy farm with a
herd of 430 animals. They
are milking about 225 at this-
"Here we come Toronto"
will be the saying Thursday,
Nov 16 as 26 Clinton County
4-H'ers and -.chaperones
leave for a 4 day trip to
Toronto, Canada returning
on Sunday, November 19.
They will, join 13 4-H
members and chaperones
from Shiawassee County for
the chartered bus trip. Those
attending from Clinton
County
include:
Ann
Graham, Cathy Howell^ Rita
Kissane, Kathy Phinney,
Fran Riley, Vickie Thelen,
Stuart Hazle, Ted Ashley,
Harry Moldenhauer, Jerry
Smith, Charles Tait, Rod
Thornton, Steve VanVIeet
and Dan Washburn of St'
Johns;. Sandy Messer and
Bill Spitzley of Fowler;
Elizabeth
Curtis
of
Laingsburg; Kathy Haviland
and Charles Valentine of
DeWitt; Judy Schwark and
Leslie Himes of Ovid;
Jeannine Seeger of Bath and
Nina Heath of Eagle. George
and Shirley Hazle of St Johns
will serve as chaperones.
While in Toronto they will
attend the Royal Agriculture
Winter Fair, Royal Horse
Show,
the
Christmas
Parade, Castle Loma and
Science Center, tour the city
and other points of interest.
This Irip is one of the
County 4-H Trip Awards and
takes place of the Chicago
trip taken in previous years.
The Clinton County 4-H
Teen Leaders voted to
purchase a new slide
projector for 4-H clubs to use
when presenting or having a
slide* program at their
• meeting. The projector will
be available for use after the
15th of November from the
North Bengal
Bravo
The Bold
Suede
$095
3 Piece Suede
Leather Gift Ensemble
SHREV.EPORT, LOUISIANA71164
Please send me the quantity of 3-piece suede leather
gift ensembles checked beloW flimit ty/o\ If ftof fully
satisfied, I will return the merchandise within 10 days
for a full refund.
*
,. „
\ x
%'
t
• Send ONE only. I enclose $9.95.
D Send,TWO at:t!fe bargain price of $16.95.
aElectrlcBluB D fnca Golti .aTawnV Brown
Name
PCA LOANS
RIDUCB
fNTHREST
COST9.
,i
A i k about P C A ' s
unique 'money-saving
Interest formula . . » and oneapplication loan plan <•. . Good
.reasons why PCA Is FIRST I N
'FARM CREDIT. ,
The ideal way to succeed
can never be realized by the
idler.
MORE COMBINE
FOR
" YOUR DOLLAR
I
J.D.4400
TRACTORS
M.F. 180 Diesel
M.F. 202W/Loader
M.H. 30 Gas
IHC BN W/Loader
JD-50
Ford 861 w/lnd
loader
IHC Farmali M
1 - JD Model B
2 - JD Model A
IHC 460 D ' . ,
MM G 1000 •
JD - 3020 D "
COMBINES
Nl 701 Uni
System w/292
Engine, w/2 row
Picker & sheller
J.D. 95S.P. Diesel, 16'
Platform W/434 N
Corn Head & Bean Head
M.F. 410W/4-row
Corn Head
IHC 82 Combine
Farm
Tips
Nl 8 roll Husk Bed
F2row
Nl sheller F 2 row
Mtd.
2 IHC-2 MH
Wild game tips
By WILLIAM LASHER
Extension Agriculture/Agent
5 i
, cleaning rabbit, and cook the
meat until well done to avoid
tularemia, or rabbit fever.
Warty growths on rabbit
legs, head_and other body
parts are harmless.
With ruffed grouse, or
partridge, prairie chicken,
woodcock and sharptail
grouse usually only the
breasts are served.
When preparing beaver,
raccoon or bear, remove all
fat from the meat to avoid
MISCEUAflEQjyLS
__j £_
strong flavor and odor. Serve
bear meat well-done. Even
after long roasting, bear
meat is pinkish when first
cut, but darkens.
For further wild game
information, obtain Extension Bulletins 252, "Good
Eating from Woods and
Fields," and 253, "Venison"
from your County Extension
Office, 1003 S Oakland, St
Johns, phone 224-3288.
1 Row Gehl Chopper
J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter
J.D. 46 Loader
Triple K Field Cult.
14' Kewannee disk
IH No. 5 Green Choppers
461 Hay Bine
M.F. 205 spreaders
JD 33 spreaders
PREJUDICED
A man has to have strong
willpower to question the
THE BUYING power of sincerity
of his own
workers is supposed to be up imagination.
4.1 per cent from a year ago.
Watch This Space
^
PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
I104S. US-27 st, Johns
Phone 224-3603
*'
JD 15 Hole Grain
Drill
IH 2 pt Fast Hitch
3 Bottom Plow
Kewannee 1 2 ' 6 " Disk
J.D. 3 - 1 4 " Mtd. Plow
NH 516 spreaders
Oliver P.T.O. spreaders
Case P.T.O. spreaders'
N.I. 208 spreaders
Come in & see the New complete line of
INTEREST FREE T,l LL MARCH 1ST.
'
,'-ALSO' 1 USED J.D. 500 Snowmobile
1 USED SKI DOO Olympic 335
1 USED SKI WHIZ
* .SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS
Carson City Farm Service
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
CARSON CITY
it
PHONE 584-3550
Announcing McCulloch's |fj
newest Mini Mac.
m
$9995
Our fowest-pticed
gasoline
chain saW e<
Eirtra light w e i g h t - j u s t 6 9 l b s "
Fantastic maneuver ability — has 10' bat
Sheet p o w e i — cuts through 6" log m 6 seconds
...and the lightest and most
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in the world for £ 0 0 9 5
McCulloch's
* y y
New Mini Mac Electric
[ ' for an
• Plug i" convenience
• SufC'Cii saietv Ifaturos
• Use ndnor". or LUitdoors
Sop*" i.ght weigh!--7 J 4.ihi*
Exciting Event Happening
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
..
J O H N DEERE SNOWMOBILES
Save the taxpayer .
But for most people, ^ it's
tougher to make ends meet
now than ever before. US
News and World Report
figures bear out the fact that
the financial pinch on most
families is not imaginary. As
US News and World Report
puts it, ". . .you need an
income that is at least 34 per
cent more than you had
seven years ago merely to
stay even with inflation and
taxes."
,And so the pressure
mounts,
government,
spending trends and growth
continue. Congress passes
legislation which requires
more money than the federal
government collects. Taxpayers will have to dig
deeper in their pockets to
pay the bill.
In the long run, the only
way we can put the lid on the
inflationary pressure and
save the taxpayer is to stop
or slow down government
spending.
Used Gra5ity-,Ei,o*& Geifi* « &*
Superior Loader &F/Ford NAA
ii
Agriculture in Action
As any taxpayer can
testify, government,
over the
last decade1, has been the
nation's number one growth
industry with very few exceptions. Expansion at the
federal level continues and
so does the amount of money
it requires.
If spending is held at the
$250 billion level, proposed
by the Administration, it
would still mean an $18.4
billion increase in spending
over last year. This would
mean a deficit of $25 billion
in the 1973 fiscal year ending
next June 30. Even without
any new major social
programs, spending and
debt could raise by another
$5 to $10 billion, bringing an
even more intolerable deficit
of $30 to $35 billion.
It doesn't take much
imagination to conclude that
such a level of spending will
build
an
inflationary
pressure that it will be impossible to restrain it. The
only place the money can
come from is taxpayers
through additional taxes,
MM UNI Harvester
w/Combine &
Picker
Nl No. 10 Picker (sharp)
Nl No. 7 Picker
MM 1 Row Picker
ESFMcCulloch
Address
City, State, Zip
Club
members
have
organized, for the winter
program and have elected
the following slate of officers; Debbie Berry hill,
president; Virginia Cordes,
vice preisdent; Jill Nicholas,
secretary-treasurer;
Lori
Fox, newsreporter; Nancy
Reeves and Beth Fox as
Recreation Leaders.^The
adult leaders will be Jeanne
Borton, Carol Berryhill,
Kathy Litchfield, Rose
Wilson and Eleanor Montgomery. Plans were made
for future club meetings and
activities. Fair premiums
and
certificates
were
presented to the members.
The Jolly Knitters 4-H Ciub
members are planning a
Christmas party for Dec 19
with a recreation committee
of Jennifer Rowe and
Charles Tait appointed to
make arrangements. The
members are considering
sending gifts to the people
staying at the County Farm.
The members 'voted to have
an exchange meeting of
officers with the Green
Acres club in February.
Demonstrations were given
by Peggy Faivor on "How to
Make Donuts" and Julie Tait
on - "How
to
Make
Brownies".
'The Knit N' Stitch 4-H Club
members elected Teresa
Bappert as their president
for the coming year. Other
officers
include
Julie
'Dakers, vice president;
Kathy Bappert, secretary;
Tama Sweeney, treasurer
and Sharon Bappert as
newsreporter.
Pa t
Koenigsknecht is a new
leader working with the 4-H
members.
common for three tornadoes
to be on the ground at the
same time. "People must
learn to pay attention to
warnings of wind and rain
and many lives would be
saved," he said.
When asked about the
Farmer's Almanac, he said
if the forecast struck it
correct once or maybe
several times, people rely on
it not to be wrong- He expained some of the old
superstitions and hearsays.
He did predict that there
would be a hard winter. He
also mentioned how tricky
the time element can be in
broadcasting and some of
~the things that can bother,
such as film breaking. One
has to have a sense of humor
and be able to take criticism
for wrong broadcasting.
The Crescent Club of Ovid
met Monday evening Nov 6
with Mrs John Oven. Mrs,
Lucille Semans presided at
the business meeting.
' After the reports of
committees, Mrs John
Goebel, gave the high lights
of the -District Convention
held at Grand Haven. The
meeting-next year will be in
Owosso.
John McMurray, weather
director of Flint TV Station
was the speaker of the
evening. He stited that
"weather patterns usually
originate in the Texas area
and go cross country to
Michigan." He added every
state has some weather
problem and ours happens to
be the Lakes. A tornado
usually goes from Southwest
to Northeast but they can
turn in other directions. In
Oklahoma, where he formerly lived, it wasn't un-
PICKERS
, Robert ^CBSLWJia Karen ;
I &'"?'&&
i • i
i n
**!*-!
xi
jfiave 2 chiiare¥#Teyrft%nn-4
Much oLthe^hearly 7,000
^ /$^i»J*Bp&«*W""
^
> i i . | >I»4M ""B I --twill frB«th"»W -rnrflrtn
and Lorin 1-1/2. They are tons of dressed meat taken
active in their community each year by Michigan
and belong to the Pilgrim hunters and trappers never
United Methodist Church. reaches the table due to
Robert is active in the Farm mishandling by hunters or
Bureau being a member of misgivings by cooks, says
200 W. Higham
ST. JOHNS
the State Commodity Board Bill Lasher, Clinton County
for District V.
Extension Agent.
U»e Y o u r Seat Beltsll
For good-tasting wild
game, use special care both
»> Mrs Ifm. Ilrnst
in the field and in the kitchOn Tuesday evening, Oct en.
In warm weather, clean
31, Mr and Mrs' Rudolph
and
wipe dry body cavities of
Tiedt returned home from
Monroe, New York where game birds as soon as
they visited their son and possible, Lasher advises. Do
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs not remove feathers or use
" Maurice Tiedt and children water until ready to cook. In
cool weather, birds may be
for a few days.
Mr and Mrs William S carried through the day
Ernst and son, Ron of Battle without cleaning.
Creek spent the weekend of
abdominal cavities
Nov 4 with Mr and ""Mrs of Clean
small mammals, bear and
William Arnst and Maxine. deer
the day they are killed.
Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz Remove splintered bones,
and family visited their son shot and fur from wounds.
and daughter-in-laW, Mr and
If there is little natural
Mrs Clare Moritz and Randy bleeding from the-wounds,
of rural Grand Ledge o n , bleed the anlmul. Or soak the
Thursday evening, Nov 2. cleaned animal 8 to 10 hours
©inner guests of the Clare in a solution of one
Moritz's that evening were tablespoon salt per quart of
Mrs Moritz's parents, Mr water.
Continental Clutch. Luxury at its loveliest. Removable
and-Mrs Edwin Mohnke of
credit card and photo holder with 12 see-thru
For tender meat, wait 24
South Bengal.
compartments (24 views), expandable to 100 views.
hours before cooking young
Gussetted coin pocket. Check and
currency
On Saturday evening, Nov game. Older animals should
compartment. Comb and i.d. card included. Carry it
4 Mr and Mrs Robert be aged several days and
proudly. . . or slip it into your purse.
Eldridge, Mr and Mrs parboiled.
Rudolph Tiedt and Mr and
Because wild game tends
Cosmetic & Cigarette Case. Holds the king-sized packs r Mrs Erwin Tiedt attended a to be drier and tougher than
dinner
and
card
party
at
the
or a generous variety of "essentials." Has separate
domestic meat, cook at low
home of Mr and Mrs Leon - temperatures in moist heat,
matchholder pocket.
*
}
Schumaker of Riley,
Lasher suggests.
Mr and Mrs Louis G
Key Case with card pocket. Carries 6 keys on
To prepare pheasant, use
Thelen of Fowler visited Mr any moist-heat, chicken
individual swivel-about snap holders.
and Mrs William Ernst, recipe. Pheasant' meat is
Monday afternoon, Nov 6. similar to chicken but drier.
Bruce Fox returned to his • Duck meat is usually
Special Features:
studies at St Johns High served rare, Lasher points
* Handcrafted in glove-soft, colorful suede leather.
School, Friday Nov 3 after out. Wild duck meat is dark
• Highlighted with stunnjng embroidery trim, and
convalescing for several and dry, and should be
dramatic "moon-ring."
weeks at Lansing General cooked in a covered roaster
* Elegant long wearing linings.
Hospital and at home with strips of bacon on the
•Safety snaps and catches throughout.
following a motorcycle-car
breast.
1
• Rich polished plated hardware.
v
accident,
Wear rubber gloves when
•Mr and Mrs Edwin
Mohnke o( South Bengal
spent-Tuesday evening Oct
INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE MART, INC.
,
31 with Mr and Mrs William
Ernst and Maxine.
P.O. BOX 1621
an Ford Sales, Inc.
Extension Office. The Teen
Leaders will have a combination bowling, pizza and
Christmas party on Saturday, Dec 9. The Teen
Leaders voted to check on
the possibility of purchasing
shade trees for seyeral
playground parks in St
Johns.
The second scheduled 4-H
roller skating activity will be
on Thursday, Nov 16,7-10 pm
at the Ranch Roller Rink in
St Johns. The following 4-H
clubs have made ''reservations for that evening:
Knit N Stitch, Lucky Riders,
Prairie, Willing Workers,
Countryside, Ear Floppers,
Green Acres, Sew & Sew, We
Hah Kay Asta, Pioneer Trail
Riders and County Farm
Cutups.
The Green Acres 4-H club
members will hold a
Christmas party at the home
of Gladys Irish with each
member bringing a home
made decoration for the tree
and a gift for the exchange.
Kitty Smit was the guest
speaker, speaking about her
native
country,
the
Netherlands. Kitty is on the
Youth for Understanding
exchange program^ and is
staying with the Wayne
Bruin family of St r Johns,
Reports were given by
Shirley
VanVIeet-Sister
Club; Brian VanVleetBonanza; Rosie MillerHorticulture Day; Charles
Tait-Glass Pickup on Nov 4.
Demonstrations were given
by Laurie McNamara,
Tammy McNamara,-Frank
Faivor, Jim Vermeersch,
Rose Miller and Annette
Irish.
The Watertown Grove 4-H
Mrs, Oliver Smith
Phone 834-5252
< "WoiatrtlBSS
cuttlna attach menl s
PHILLIPS' IMPLEMENT
ST. JOHNS'
PHONE 224-2777
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
5B
WIN
'20!
IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE
WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY
"PICK-A-WINNER"
Join the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton County News each week
to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football
games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you
can cash in I
1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection ,
2 On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his
name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in
sequence 1 thru 16.
3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry.
4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St Johns, before 6 pm
Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 pm Friday.
Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 pm Friday.
TIE BREAKER — Select the
team you think will win . and
estimate the total points you
believe will be scored by BOTH
teams
5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News.
6 Only one entry per person is allowed.
7. Remember — Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a SEPARATE
sheet of paper . . not on this page.
Last week's winner
II
8 See copy at left for tie breaker.
Ric Boling
410 W.Park
St Johns, Michigan
Lee Snow Tires
MOST COMPLETE
Limestone
.AH Sizes Available
Free Mounting-Low Prices
Kodak & Polaroid Cameras
Pull Type Spreaders
^
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS
ST. JOHNS
1 . Tiebreaker - Purdue at Michigan
See The St. Johns
Co-op
For All Your
Farm Supply Needs
— EVERYTHING I N P H O T O G R A P H Y —
Si. Johns
ASHLX\
PHQitf 22 1-3234 PHONEI K4-»±35ur
904 E. STATE
Moore Oil Co. 224-4726
-
2. Baltimore at Cincinnati
St. Johns Co-op
N. CLINTON
PHONE 224-2381
There's nothing
quite like it!
o PARTS
o TUNEUPS
o GENERAL REPAIR
Y o u r P h a r m a c i s t Is
HETTLER MOTOR SALES
E. State St.
ST.' JOHNS
Buick-Pontlac-GMC Trucks
We fill your docttr's prescriptions with the utmost
precision , . . and will help you promptly in any
emergency.
—WHCRE SE.RVICL \NiJ WLALtl Y COUNT —
FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY
rOWLLK
PHONE 582-3121
Let Us TACKLE
YOUR INSURANCE
Problems...
DON'T FORGET!
Quickest and Fastest
Road and Wrecker
Service in Town...
Phone 224-2311
9. N e w Y o r k Jets at M i a m i
#-
TELEPHONE 224.3231 •
A Policy to Fit your Needs! See Us for
AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY
TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE
JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY
ST. JOHNS
IOIMIA
212 N. Clinton
344 W. Wash.
Ph. 224-2479
Ph. 527-1460
2 Blocks West, 2 Blocks North of Courthouse
Ask About Our Fine Used Cars
Located on S. US-27 Ph^224-2010
7. New Orleans at D e t r o i t
^i^f* T Is
At Galloway, Auctioneer
WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AND
DAIRY CATTLE AUCTIONS
Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300
Please write or phone for
Auction Sale Handbills
North U.S. 27
St. Johns
THE 40,000 MILE TIRE
SPORTS
DIVISION
2137 South U.S. 27
_
.
ST. JOHNS
Hub Tire
Center
\ * ,
Ph
- 224-2345
• • Ext. 43
1411 N, US. 27
ST. JOHNS '
Ph. 224-3218
14. M S U at Minnesota
N E W M A N ' S Sales & Service
211 South Bridge St.
DEWITT
Phone 669-3664
TOTAL!
48879
MUFFLERS
LUBES
BRAKES
TUNEUPS
GENE'S TOTAL
SERVICE
U.S. 27 at the Bridge
EAST DEWITT
Phone 669-9063
12. San Diego at Kansas C i t y
OtiLY CENTRAL B A N K I N G N E E D S
RJIG
' =—»
^ „ .-,
K J V i
NATIONAL PAYS
THE HIGHEST
LEGAL RATE
ALLOWED ON
ALL SAVINGS
)
-
&
at Bee's
/
Central National Bank
PEWAMO
13* San Francisco at Chicago
«"
LET US BE THE
"Quarterback"
FOR ALL YOUR
AND
Bee's
Snowmobiles are still pretty much the same.
The beautiful ditterence...Sklroule.
GALLOWAY AUCTION
SERVICE
1 1 . Pittsburg at Cleveland
"CLINTON COUNTY'S
LARGEST
TIRE DEALER"
skirau/e N
8. New Y o r k Giants at S t . Louis
PLANNING AN AUCTION?
10. Oakland at Denver
SALES & SERVICE
2 0 8 2 1 0 W H I G H A M STREET
Kdb.Jdmt W/Mtywi 'SMw(S^m
LIFESAVER RADIAL
,
4 . Dallas at Philadelphia
Full Prescription
Know - How
6. Minnesota at Los Angeles
5. Green Bay at Houston
ST. JOHNS
Incorporated W90 In Lansing, Michigan.
Member Federal Home L$an Bank System.
Ph. 224-2837
3. Buffalo at N e w England
T r a i n e d to be Careful
FERTILIZER is tailor-made
for your EXACT field and yield needs
CAPITOL SAVINGS
& LOAN
and film .
- 2 LOCATIONS'-^- 31 i S M w ^ 1 ' *»
,
Current Annual Rate
COMPOUNDED DAILY
And Paid
Quarterly
CAMERA STORE
Bulk Spreading Service
Zephyr
Your Savings Earn More
CLINTOH COUNTY'S
ZEEB FERTILIZER
ST. J O H N S
"THE WORLD'S SWEETEST
PLACE TO DEAL"
e-r J O H N S
*
OVID
16. Mississippi at Tennessee
15. D u k e at N o r t h Carolina
I .
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
6B
Motorists may again
purchase plates by mail
- Michigan motorists will be
able to purchase - 1973
passenger car license plates
by mail for the second
consecutive year when these
plates go on sale beginning
Wednesday Nov 15.
Prepared applications
have been mailed to
Michigan's more than five
million passenger car and
motorcycle
owners. ,
-1 These forms can be mailed
back to the Department of
State immediately "with
orders to be filled after Nov
15.
"License plates also will'
be available at Department
of State branches starting
Wednesday," Ratke says.
CUie
The November meeting of
the Sunshine Club met
Thursday with Eleanor
Fowler for a potluck dinner.
There were 11 members
and 2 guests present, Jane
Fowler and Josie Bradley,,
A cake was made by
Mildred Bradley for the
November birthdays of
Marie Schreiner, Margaret
Moore and Twila Swanson.
Diane Bradley and Bun
Gallup joined the Sunshine
Club. Contests were conducted by Anabel Peck and
won by Mildred Bradley,
Helen Cordray, Helen Scott,
Eleanor Fowler and .Diane
Bradley.
The Christmas party will
be Dec 7 with hostess Ruby
Stewart. Each person is to
bring a $i gift for her
mystery pal.
church-house Saturday
evening. *
The Christmas mee'ting is
to be hald at the home of Mrs
Mike Schultz, with each
member contributing her
part for the program which
is to pretain to Christmas.
A birthday card 'was
signed by all the ladies
present and sent to their
adopted Missionary friend.
Mrs Munson served
If you expect to outshine
refreshments to her guests your neighbors, build a good
with the assistance of Mrs reputation and keep it
Clara Horn.
polished,
to
time
select
and mail
gifts
small items to open is
usually more welcome than
one large gift. The Red Cross
also advises originality in
the seasonal wrapping and a
special effort to put some
personality - yours and the
receiver's - in these
Christmas gifts.
AMONG THE items Red
Cross suggests are: a
combination pocket knife,
small tool kit, cuff links,
individually wrapped shoe
polish envelopes, packages
of pre-moistened towelets,
shoe mittens, adjustable
picture frames, guidebooks
for countries the serviceman
might visit on leave, aftershave lotion, a pocket comb
7B
~nd nail file, a key case, a
rechargeable flash light,
note paper and stamps
(gentle hint!), a clip board,
clothes brush, lint remover,
set of greeting cards and
wrapping paper, a filled
photo album, hand-knit
items, a traveling chess or
checker set, playing cards,
puzzles and small games,
ever-necessary
handkerchiefs, a thermos, a
quick immersion heater, a
selection of dehydrated
soups, individual pudding
packs, smoked oysters,
cheese, canned meats, an
enlargement of a favorite
home neighborhood scene,
the latest book in his hobby
field, a subscription to the
hometown newspaper,
folding slippers.
A small artificial tree with
unbreakable ornaments
would add to the feeling of
the season. With the
popularity of camping and
hiking, a pocket compass
might be appreciated. For
the ardent auto owner, there
are as many gadgets as
there are models. Flies are
always a favorite with a
fisherman. A set of paperbacks can be made up
around one author or one
subject. Foreign pocket
dictionaries and phrase
books help, and -a portable
accordian file is useful, if
he's the orderly type - or
perhaps more so, if he isn't.
X-Tra Low Discount
Meat Prices!
Kroger sells only one grade of
beef. U.S. Gov't Graded
Miracle
Oven Bags
. JMtM
Whip
.r.."KI
U p t o n Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags
.tS
59'
Ctn
Napkins
Sff
200 Ci
. PkfJ
Puffs
n n t
28'
Jf£
68*
24 Fl
Oz Btl
Mazola Oil...
Semi Sweet
Avondals
Flour.
XI 38'
Aluminum Foil
W 26*
12 0 i
> Wt Pkg
Kelloggs
G o l d Medal
Flour
IS
52*
7 Oi
WtPkg
Croutettes...
Syrup
SS.
66'
28 Oz
tWt Jar
Mince Meat..
Bisquick
SS*
55*
Banquet
14 Oz
WtPkg
Coconut
^***
•
20 O*
Wt Each
Pies
White
Bread....
SOz
WtTube
conservation \
violations
Cream Cheese-
m* a 12*
Powdered Sugar.
£& 22*
y j 45*
Parkay - Quarter
tt.b
Margarine
/
29*
M i n u t e Maid
Mayonnaise
" 67*
Orange Juice
SSL "25*
Btossom Queen
Tomato Paste
m%n 16*
Pot Pies
20-01
WlLoaf
30z
WtPkg
Margarine
Buttermilk
Biscuits
AS, 18*
K r a f t Sliced
American Cheese
W?P% 66*
Strawberries
«?». 25*
Philadelphia
Cream
Cheese.
3 en
WtPkg
The Peoples Choice - U.S. Graded Choice
Boston
Roll Roast
Lb
T N g o p I t Choic. • U.S Gov't. Gr.d.d
Government
Swift Premium
Kroger
Grade A
Sufferbaii
^
Pie Shells
^
m^m*
S.37
Golden Poppy
Taylors
5«1B«2.$1
Peaches
Sweet-Potatoes SS, 33'
Paper
Viva
Towels.
126 2 Ply
Roll
27
Grade A
45
49
16 lbs a n d u p
18 lbs and up
10-16 Jb bird 59' lb
Chuck Steak
Tomato Juice
" & . 33*
Tang
27 Oz
$1
Lean & Meaty
33
Kroger
%
*
Royal V i k i n g Danish
Cottage Cheese....S£ 48*
Pecan Tea R i n g . . . . X , 6 9 *
Kroger
Kellogg
Crescent Rolls.... &%> 23*
Cornflakes...:....A a S 27*
A p p l a n Way
Kellogg
t
Pizza Mix
SWf 24*
Special K;
£& 73*
Kroger
^ ^ ^
Ice Cream
Bistell A l u m i n u m
Polar Pak Fudge Bars or
Snow Shovels.... ^ ' 2 . 4 9
Ice'Milk Bars
Kleenex
L o t i o n Shampoo
Toothpaste
Head & ShouldersK, ! 97*
Crest
Ecko
Family Pride
Bake Ware
Aspirin
2*1
{ g J l l l l l l t K r o u r ValuaCI. Coupon I I I I I r ]
Kroger o r Manor House
s
PIECE OF T H E W E E K
Genuine TaylorJtone Dlnnerware
Coffee
IB-Oi
WtCan
68
With
Coupon
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s?^THIS COUPONWORTH $2.20
JStSStts
1
Family Pak
^
44*
Shave Cream
g
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£
subl.cl to appllcabia i t i t t and loci I
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U ° J Coupon Good thru Nov, I S , 1672!
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U S G
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Red Delicious 4 *
Apples
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C f c Q f Juice
0
9 Oranges
Boston Esearole, Romaine or
^
Endive Lettuce
^
Diamond Shelled
Pork Steak
u> 59*
69
Legs & Thighs
Lb
59*
Ub
69*
Great f o r Weight Watchers
Lb
29*
Ground Turkey
Plump and Tasty
Geese
Heavy
"
Lb
Frozen
Ineludiit 1 Foraquait.ri
with Wing ft Back Attached, 3 Hlndquarttri
with Back A t t i e h t d , 3
Wlngt, a Pkf GlblHi
Lb
First o f t h e Season — 2 0 Size
4For*l
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Florida Avocados
Green Beans
.... .29
J* . , w
Broccoli
Cauliflower.
-.35
zt.5l¥
Three Legged or
:
l^pifeP^^i>
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55*
Doublo
Breasted Lb
Fryers
Farmer Peet
Ocoma Heat & Serve
39
not 8 g«
Playtime Franks mn.
Fish Sticks
2
Lb
Pkg
99*
Herrud O l d Virginia
, d b by manufaeturi
Shank Portion w " , r , d Iddad
* nunufacturw
S& 78*
Smoked
US No f White or
Ruby Red
U.S. No
I Baking
Lb
Ham....
59
Idaho Potatoes
5 69
107
a m Lb
A Basket.!*?.0
S w i f t B r o w n & Serve
All Meat S a u s a g e ^ 6 9 *
Sliced Bacon
Jiffy Entrees ..2 ft $1.09
Chunk Serve N Save
mm
Braim- Lb
schwelger
Whole or B u t t P o r t i o n
C o u n t r y Style
Grapefruit
1
69
Chicken In
Heat Si Serve
T u b O F l i h Cakes or
u>79*
Smoked Ham.<...Lb 69*
waltraddad by manufaelurar
Harrud
Roll Pork
Sausage
•
Lb
49
ggUHMII Kro«tr Vatuabl. C o u p o n | | H 1 l Q
Conned Ham
E Sublact to ifftlleafel* Hata anal lo«al 3
= UKtf. O R . coupon par t u l t a m t r H T =
5= i t a r o v f i l l .
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iplCoupon Qood thru Nov. 1». 1972 Wm
89*
Roasting Chickens u> 69*
Mixed Fryers
•t!..:l° 9
-;.19 Walnut Meats
M
Ranch Steak ....u, 1.19
Wishbone Cornish
E . fcOOf
5 P19 9
"
(
Wishbone Ducks...Lb 69*
Sweet New Crop
?
Schick Herbal F o r e s t e r Fresh Orange
offoo 17*
1 C h
Family Pak Fryer
L b
Breasts & Drumsticks 69*
Fresh - Never
Xtra Low
Discount
Sate Pries
I
= Subjacl to i p p l k a b l . H i t * and local 5
S taxai, ono coupon p.r cuilomir par S
fB- «tora t i n t ,
^-JUSJ Coupon Good thru Now. 18,18721001
ff?a
^
X-Tra Low Discount Sale Prices!
_ _
f.'L77'
"
Lb
For Roasting
U.S. N o . 1 Michigan Flavorbest
~h..3&
P
Pork
Steak
Game Hens... 2 F« '1.59
Whipping Cream
99
Corned Beef
Family Pak
1 7
W h i t e Facial Tissue
u, 59*
Drumsticks
Kroger
^
c | u b
Stuffed
Short Ribs
_ >
Plus Holiday Meal-Makers at
^
c^«°
Breakfast Sausage2^99*
10-16 lb bird 55* lb
Sale P r i c e
B:79
77*
Turkey
K r o g o White
Shortening
Lb
^
C o u n t r y Club A l l Beef
Breakfast D r i n k
LIbby
E
-
!
Tom Turkeys
Turkeys
18 lbs and up
inspected
Royal Rock
Pre-Basiedi
Turkeys
Pet Rltz
Wishbone
A DOZEN inexpensive
ballpoint pens help the
person who's always
misplacing them. Mistakeremoving tape, new ribbons,
key cleaning paper make the
typist's work look better. A
kit of heavy duty thread in
the right color for both
uniforms and civilian
clothes, plus a package of
needles can be a time saver.
A repeating alarm clock will
insure prompt morning
rising, Crossword puzzle
books and dictionaries aid
the word game specialist,!
and cassettes and recording;
tapes are always welcome^
Care should be exercised!
not only in choosing gifts but
in packing them properly.j
Fragile items must be welL
cushioned. Foam rubber^
chibs are practically,
weightless and hometown
newspapers stuffed between^
the gifts help keep themj
from shifting. If home-/
prepared food is sent, be
sure its edibility extends
•everal weeks. Red Crossi
advises that cookies should,
be individually wrapped and,
packed in metal, air-tight
containers. The outer box]
should be sturdy and the
address legible.
Meanwhile, a Good
Thanksgiving!
J
Pay fines fori
Flelschmanns - Quarter
Banquet
Mel-O-Soft
Fruit
% 48'
Hunts
Bakers A n g e l Flake
A l l Purpose
a
White Plates
Hellmans
N o n Such Bordens
A u n t Jemima
• I IJ I P
Domino
Kroger
Morsels
' U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
Kroger
Home Pride
Cocoa
B
Gelatin
27'Jello
Reynolds
Facial Tissue
Hershey
• B W
•ft*
19*
Pert Table
People's Choice^
People's Choice Beet li i l w i y i
only U S Gov't Grided Choice
Beet With more natural juices
•nd more great flavor.. ,md
guaranteed tender.
Glad • T u r k e y
Dessert T o p p i n g
Kraft
1
Choice Beet.
On A l l Your Holiday Cooking Needs!
o
Rita Whitmyer and Letha
Furnish attended a training
meeting at Bancroft and
Reported on the preview they
yere given on the new
Structure of the UMW Global
Missions were stressed. Rita
Whitmyer said a missionary
should be available to come
to us for a meeting between
March 18 and 25. She will try
to get him for a Sunday with
a family dinner following.
(lien VanDyne will be
responsible for planning the
World Day of Prayer to be
held on March 2 with area
churches invited to attend.
! Elizabeth Putnam and
Esther Semans attended the
district meeting , at First
United Methodist Church in
Owosso where mission
pledges were given. Mrs
Richard Turner was the
guest speaker. District
Conference will be held in
Ann Arbor, Nov 9. There
were tentative plans made
fpr a FatheNSon banquet or
a Father-Daughter banquet
or both to be held at a later
date.
• An installation of Officer
was conducted by the
minister, Rev Kundinger.
Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
, The Community is invited
to attend an open house in
honor of the Silver Anniversary of Mr and Mrs Don
Craig at the Middlebury
Church Sunday, Nov 12 from
2 to 5 pm.
The couple request no
gifts.
The event is being planned
by their children, John, Bob,
Karline Heldreth, Rita and
Amy.
N o w Is the
Mildred Whitaker of
Shepardsville Road, Elsie,
entertained her brothers and
sisters at a family gathering
Sunday. All were present:
Mr and Mrs Cylde Peck of St
Johns, Mr and Mrs Clifford
Flegel of Ithaca, Mr and Mrs
Arlie Peck of Ashley, Mr and
Mrs Raymond Stewart of
Bannister, Mr and Mrs Ray
Peck, and Mr and Mrs
Wayne Peck of Elsie.
Sugarplums should come
before hobgoblins and
turkeys -- that's if you're
going to be an on-time Santa
for a serviceman overseas,
says the Mid-Michigan
Chapter American Red
Cross.
According to US Postal
Service, surface packages
should be mailed as soon as
possible for the Far East.
Parcel Air Lift should go by
Nov 27 for the Far East, Dec
1 for Europe. Regular air
mail should be sent by Dec 1
for the Far East, by Dec 11
for Europe.
According to the American
Red Cross, with years of
experience in Services to the
Armed Forces, a variety of
plus
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
DEADLINE for plates
being ordered by mail is
February 10, 1973. The
deadline for having 1973
plates on passenger cars and
motorcycles is April 1.
Between 500,000 and
750,000 license plates orders
are expected to befilledby
mail, more than double last
year's 300,000 tab sale by
mail. Last year was the first
time plates were sold by
mail,' and the deadline
request was December 31,40
days earlier than this time.
This year's plates have
white letters upon a dark
blue background. The
Department of State ,is
considering using the plates
for two or three years. Tabs
would be needed each year
the plates are extended.
Persons ordering by mail
will receive aluminum plates
because they are lighter and
easier to send while those
buying plates at Department
of State offices will receive
the standard steel plates.
Passenger
car or
motorcycle owners should
check closely the renewal
application mailed to them.
Missing information should
be completed, wrong information should be lined out
with'"the corrections made
and the certification on the
reverse side should be
completed and signed.
Directions on obtaining new
plates are printed on the
envelope.
^esfe9WHfcorrVp,let(fd
mjiiiivissno") vJmjoO ru.„n*)
Middlebury
was titled, "The High
Wonders of Prayer."
Mrs Earl Darling read a
Bible verse, "A Table in the
Wilderness" for devotions
for the evening.
A small box was given to
each member to fill with
daily thanksgiving tokens,
daily; these boxes are to be
turned in to the treasurer
next year at this time.
Reports of all officers were
read and approved, as well
as the reports of the Harvest
Supper that was well attended at the Carland
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
CUie
Carland News
Mrs Kenneth Munson
opened her home, Wednesday evening, to the 17
prepared application), and if members of the Carland
insured, bring proof of public United Methodist Women's
liability and property Society of Christian Service
who met for the November
damage insurance.
Department of State of- meeting.
President, Mrs Edna
fices will accept a check or
money order for exact Horn, opened the meeting
amount of license fee only. with a poem, "The
Uninsured motorists must Pharisee's Prayer of
as a
have a separate certified Thanksgiving",
check for $45 to cover Motor reminder of the holiday of
Vehicle Accident Claims this month.
Mrs Mike Schultz had
Fund. No personal checks
will be accepted for this fee. charge of.the program which
application, licenses to be Vehicle Accident Claims
renewed by mail should Fund, if vehicle is not ininclude the following:
sured.
Mail applications and
A check or money order remittance to the Secretary
payable to State of Michigan of State, P O Box 1000,
for exact amount of license Lansing, Michigan, 48904.
fee.
TO OBTiAlN a license plate
Checks or money orders
should be signed by vehicle at Department of State offices, passenger car or
owner.
Add a separate certified motorcycle owners should
check or money order for bring proof of ownership
$45, which goes to the Motor (title or Department of State
November 16,1972
=
2 0 c OFT
R«0u!ar Retail
s with coupon & purchat* of m y ono
=
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= U b H t i r u d Roa or Extra M i d F r m k i
= Ub Horrud Rogular or Thick Sleod
2
Bologna
5 14b H « n i d Party AMortRwrit
=
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s U I I I , Ono coupon par eUilomir par
fe. iitora " M l .
« | C o u p o B Good thru Nov. 19,1072)
=
=
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=
s
ss
s
ST JOHNS -- Kenneth Roy \
Droste of Grange Road, [
Fowler and Gary A Arens of}
Price Road, Fowler ap-i
peared before Magistrate v
Gordon Willyoung Nov 8. The j
pair plead guilty, to the
charge of shining deer with N
artificial light and having;/
accessible guns in the car. 3
Each paid fines of $68 plus j
court costs.
j
Droste and Arens were j
arrested on the charge, south
of Fowler on Nov 4.
|
In two separate incidents 3
Carl Francis Workman of3
West French Road, St Johns n
and Albert Basil Crippin II of \
10035 Klouse Road, Ovid}
plead guilty to the charge of/
carrying an uncased shot-gun in their car.
-]
Workman paid a fine of $43)
and court costs whilej
Crippen's fine was $21 andj
court costs.
3
(AH w1qreJ.arr)es1tedqbyii,the
Clinton County Conservation
officers.' I<J&lfoh*V
Middlebury
The Burton-Carland Farm*
Bureau group will meet
Thursday evening, Nov 9 a?
the Middlebury United"
Methodist Church with Mi*
and Mrs Frank Seidel, M^
and Mrs Floyd Vanderhoff
and Mr and Mrs Oren*r
Semans as hosts. A
cooperative supper at 8 pm'1
will precede the business1
session. Mrs Lucile SemansT
will be showing slides of a
color tour for the program/1
Mr and Mrs James
Murphy of Memphis are the1
*rents of a baby boy born
o -t 22 weighing 7 pounds, 13?
ounces named Marvin'
Phillip. Mrs Murphy is the11
former Marjorie Whitmyer.
Middlebury Township 4-HJ
groups held its Fall'j
Achievement Saturday
evening, Nov 4 in the dining^
room of the MiddleburyChurch which was decora ted;
with fall appointments anal
the 4-H colors of green and'
white. About 45 4-H parents11
and guests were present. The
meeting was called to order
by president Julie Shepard."1
Kim Brookins led the group'
in the Pledge of Allegiance
and the 4-H pledge.
d
An initiation was conducted for the new members.'!
Kathy Jordan was presented i
with a placque in honor of*
her eight years of mem-'
bership and her many ser-'
vice activities for 4-H. $
>
Certificates and checks
were presented to the§
members by leaders, Esther
Semans, Marge Parmenter/J
Marsha Garber, Kaye Potter''
and Loreta Warren. Orenf>
and Esther Semans showed
slides of former 4-H
meetings and of their trip to
Russia.
Refreshments of cider and.
donuts were served by Helen *
Potter and Dorothy Jordan.^
The Middlebury United71
Methodist Women met
recently in the dining room!?
of the church with Men1*
VanDyne, Lucile Semans
and Leota Gardner asy
hostesses.
^
The meeting was called to71
order by Helen Hubbard/
president and opened with
prayer by Rev Kundinger.^
Communications consisted?
of "thank yous" from Donna0
Potter for helping her attend *
camp, and- from Jo's^
Operation Telephone Home*
for a donation. Lucile^
Semans read a letter from
missionaries, Dr and Mrs^
Martin of India, Margaret^
Potter again urged everyone^
s
to vote*
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
8B
*•
November 15,1972
/
*
I
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
F d a m e s Lot 5 Highlands
Hills.
Nov 3: Alspaugh, Lewis J
and Georgianna R to Paul J
and Bonnie L Robel property
WEDNESDAY, Nov 22, 1972 in Sec 4 Watertown.
Kittje A,.'Becher,,4inaL j, Nov 6: American Central
account.
"
'"
'
Corporation to Procilla J e a n
Norena.E Wilson, annual Loga Lot 41, Westchester
account.
Heights.
Nov 6; Leonard, J a m e s B
Carl Alden Smith, adm. and
heirs.
to Perry J and Linda M
Leadley Moots, adm and Scranton Lot 6, 7 Blk 4
Emmonsville.
heirs.
•
Nov 6: Bartrem, Ruby h to
keal Estate Transfers
Bertil P i E and Gail A
(From records in office of
Eliasson Lot 135 Valleu
Register of Deeds)
Farms No 2,
Nov 6: American Bank and
Nov 1: Thomas R Harry Co
to Barry N and Darlene K Trust Co to Charles L and
Griffin property in Sec 27 Emma L Irvin property in
Sec 36 Victor.
Victor.
Nov 6: Pingel, Herbert and
Nov 1: Upton, Perce R and
Grace M to Lloyd R and Lois Agnes to Donald P and
E Lewis, Lot 3, 4 BIk 22 B a r b a r a E M e s l e m a k e r
property in Sec 5 Watertown.
Maple Rapids.
Nov 6: Roberts, Charles W
Nov 1: Sinicropi, John and
Esther to J a m e s N and and Rose to Superior Brass
Geraldine A Hostutler Lot 6 and Aluminum property in
Sec 30 Bath.
BIk C Stone Add Ovid.
Nov 6: Staley, William L to
Nov 1; Bates, Bion L and
Wilma J to Eugene and Mary Michael H and Sharon P
Cramer Lot 5, 6, 4 BIk 1 Davis property in Sec 28
Eagle.
Fitch's Add Ovid.
Nov 6: Staley, William L to
Nov 1: Dietz, Hazel K to
Anthony J and Mary T Michael H and Sharon P
Sinicropi, Michael C and Davis property in Sec '28
Sally K Mulder property in Eagle.
Nov 6: Staley, William L to
Sec 13 Ovid.
Nov 1; Kowatch, Roman F Michael H and Sharon P
and Lucille F to Larry T Davis property in Sec 28
Schaefer Inc Lot 27, 28 Eagle.
Nov 6: Murphy, Michael J
Luroma Pk No 1.
Nov l: Markell, Edna E to to M J Murphy Real Estate
Elden T and Ida C Smith Lot property in Sec 27 DeWitt.
Nov 6: Murphy, Michael J
47, 48 Auto Park.
Nov 1: Smith, Elden T and to M J Murphy Real Estate
Ida C to Norman T and Lou Inc property in Sec 20 Olive.
Nov 6: Fischer, Henry J to
Ann Michael Lot 47, 48 Auto
Glen A and Ruth J Smith
Park.
Nov 1: Wirth, Chas H and property in Sec 4, Olive.
Nov Gi'Smith, Glen A and
J a n e A to Glenn and Phyllis
Bennett property in Sec 35 Ruth J to Louis F and
Mildred L Neelis property in
Westphalia.
Nov 1: Th'elen, Herbert L Sec 4 Olive.
Nov 6: Kosloski, Bernard J
and Esther A to Justin J and
Elaine A Thelen property in and Connie L to Schroeder
Sec 3, 4 Westphalia, Sec 34, Builders Inc property in Sec
33 Bingham.
Dallas.
Nov G: Mesh, John H and
Nov 2: American Central
Corp to J a m e s Lee and Betty Maureen to J o s e p h and
Lou McDowell Lot 54 Geneva Margaret Mary Seavey Lot
15, Mesh's Parkside.
Shores.
Nov 6: Mollohan, 0 P and
Nov 2: Mayers, Louis T to
Douglas R and Mary E Mary G to Gerald R J r and
Connie Mae property in Sec
Japinga Lot 5, 6 Blk 63.
Nov 2: Shepard, Russell 29 Bath.
Nov G: McDowell, James
Edwin and Marja Lee to
Garland R and V Jeanne Lee and Betty Lou to Everett
Wood property in Sec 5 Charles E v a n s Lot 54
Geneva Shores. t
^
Bath.
Nov 6: Sehlke, Richard
Nov 2: Smith, Hurley and
Many S„ t o . S h i r l e y A and Regina to Thomas J and
Wasnich; Darl R and-^^uliann L Johnson property
Beverly J Bancroft Lot '13 in^Sec-&SRiley.
;
Brookwood?
Nov 2: Leonard, Robert L ~ * LEGAL NOTICES
and Anna Marie to Vernor G Claims
Foote—Jan 31
and Patricia A Smith Lot 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Blk 19 Emmonsville.
Probate
Court for the
Nov 2: Ducharme, Donald
County of Clinton
R and Marlene Ralph R J r
Estate of
and Sandra K Garver Lot 45
HATTIE FOOTE, Deceased
Geneva Shores.
It is Ordered t h a t on
Nov 2: Byelich, Michael
and Mary M to Ina Gail Wednesday, January 31,
Fillingham property in Sec 9 1973 at 9:30 am in the
Probate Courtrooms in the
DeWitt.
Nov 2: Fillingham, Ina Courthouse in St Johns,
Gail to Ina B Risk property Michigan a hearing be held
at which all creditors of said
in Sec 9 Watertown.
Nov 2: Simcox, Lila H; deceased are required to
Smith, Rhea F to Howard G prove their claims. Credand Lila H Simcox; Donald L itors must file sworn claims
and Rhea F Smith property with the Court and serve a
in Sec 22 Greenbush. .
copy on Ethel Sutliff, ExecuNov 2: Knoop, Ferdinand trix, RFD 1, Elsie, Michand Anna E to Richard C and igan, prior to said hearing.
Corinne M Knoop property in
Publication and service
Sec 15 Westphalia.
shall be madeasprovidedby
Nov 3: Pasch, Jack E and Statute and Court Rule.
Earlene J to George H and
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Mary Anne Orton property in
Judge of Probate
Sec 36, Olive.
Nov 3: Pasch, Jack E and Dated: November 8, 1972
Earlene J to George H and Robert H Wood
Maryanne Orton property in Attorney for Estate
200 W State
Sec 36 Olive.
St
Johns, Michigan
29-3
Nov 3: Magee, Robert W
and Ethel R to J a m e s H and
Long—Dec 13
Esther M McAttee Lot 10, 11 Will
STATE
OF
MICHIGAN-The
Pleasant View.
Probate
Court for the
Nov 3: Brewer, Clayton B
County of Clinton
and Gertrude L to John
Estate of
t)avid and Anne L S,chulz
MELVTN E LONG a / k / a M
property in Sec 32 Ovid.
Nov 3: Croft, Roy Edward E LONG a/k/a MELVIN
and Emelia L to Joseph F EVERETT LONG, Deceased
It is
Ordered that on
and Isable C Donahue Lot 6
Wednesday, December 13,
Northland Acres.
Nov 3: Flositz, Valenty to 1972, at 9:30 am, in the
Richard J and Clara L Probate Courtroom in the
K r u m r i e Lot 86 Boichot Courthouse in St Johns,
Acres No 3.
Michigan a hearing be held
Nov 3: Brezina, Jerry L to on the Petition of Lucye E
XaVerne J and Beverly Ann Long for probate of a pur-,
Newell property in Sec 12 ported will, and for granting
Ovid.
of administration to the
Nov 3: V o s t r i r a n c k y , executor named, or some
Joseph and Rosie to Larry R other suitable person, and
and Catherine M Pattengill for a determination of heirs.
property in Sec 11 GreenPublication and • service
bush.
Nov 3: Rosier, Earl A and shall be madeasprovidedby
Margaret L to J a m e s B and Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Suzanne E Fuday property
Judge of Probate
t
in Sec 35, Westphalia.
Nov 3: Steavens, Charles Dated: November 6, 1972
D and Marian A to Lawrence Robert H Wood
B and Dolores J Slade Lot C, Attorney for Estate
200 W State St
7 Blk 25 St Johns.
29-3
Nov 3: Kintz, Paui V and St Johns, Michigan
Marvel M to Wayne G and
License to sell
Mary E Bruin property in
Miller-Dec 6
Sec 36 Bingham.
NoV 3: Searles, Willard D
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
and Lillian C to Albert J r and
Probate
Court for the
Carol A Egres property in'County of Clinton
u
Sec 29 Bingham. .
Estate of
Nov 3: Lake Victoria Land
MARTHA M MILLER
Co to Maureace V and Mary
Deceased
F Carnes Lot 18 Royal
It is Ordered t h a t on
Shores.
Wednesday, December 6j
Nov 3: Lake Victoria Land 1972 at 9i30 am, in the
Co to*Matlreac© V and Mary Probate Courtroom in the
Probate Court
HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Judge of Probate
* HELENA M. BURK
Register of Prftljfltifl
Courthouse In St Johns,
Michigan a hearing be held
on the Petition of Romilda
Fink &t Herbert Miller, CoExecutors for License to
Sell Real Estate of said
Deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to show cause why
such license should not be
granted.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided by
Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: October 24,"l972
Robert H Wood
Attorney for Estate
200 W State
St Johns, Michigan
27-3
1973 at 10:30 am in the
Probate Courtroom at St
Johns, Michigan a hearing
be heldatwhich all creditors
of said deceased are r e quired to prove their claims.
Creditors must file sworn
claims with the court and
serve a copy on Alma Lee
Fitzgerald, Administratrix,
3730 N East St, Lansing,
Michigan, prior to said
hearing.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided
by Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: October 25, 1972
Delmer R Smith •
Attorney for Estate
1815 E Michigan Avenue
Lansing, Michigan
27-3
Final Account
Becher—Nov 22
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The *
Claims
Miller—Dec 6
Probate
Court *for the
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
County of Clinton
Probate Court for the
Estate of
County of Clinton
KITTIE A BECHER a / k / a
Estate of
KITTIE A BECKER, DeMARTHA M MILLER
ceased.
Deceased
It Is Ordered t h a t on
It
is
Ordered t h a t on
November 22, 1972, at 9:30
Wednesday, December 6,
am, in the Probate Court1972 at 9:30 am, in the
room in the Courthouse in
St Johns, Michigan a hearing Probate Courtroom in the
Courthouse in St Johns,
be held on the Petition of
Michigan a hearing be held
R G Becher for allowance
at which all creditors of said
of his Final Account.
deceased are required to
Publication and service
prove their claims. Credshall be made as provided by
itors must file sworn claims
Statute and Court Rule,
, with the Court and serve a
TIMOTHY M GREEN
copy on Romilda Fink, WestJudge of Probate
phalia, Michigan and Herbert
Dated: October 24, 1972
Miller, R 2, Portland, MichRobert H Wood
igan, Co-Executors, prior to
Attorney for Estate
said hearing.
200 W State
Publication and service
St Johns, Michigan
27-3
shall be madeasprovidedby
'Heirs
Thoma—Dec 6 Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Judge of Probate
Probate Court for t h e
Dated: September 20, 1972
County of Clinton
Robert H Wood
Estate of
Attorney for Estate
FERDINAND J THOMA
200 W State
Deceased
St Johns, Michigan
29-3
It is Ordered
that on
Wednesday,
December 6
1972 at 10:00 am In the
NOTICE OF
Probate Courtroom in the
MORTGAGE SALE
Courthouse
in St Johns,
No. 51 2 10809
Michigan a hearing be held
D E F A U L T having been
on the Petition of Amelia E
made in the conditions of a
Lenneman for appointment
certain mortgage made bv
of and Administrator 'and
HOLLAND
CASPER
for a determination of heirs.
CUNDIFF and LENA F
CUNDIFF, his wife to METPublication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
ROPOLITAN
FEDERAL
Statute and 'Court RuleV' nni J •' 'SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOF ')'•< TIMOTHY^M GREEN1- <il CIATION, a United States
t\ '
'Judge of Probate*"1'*} Corp. dated the 17th day of
March, 1965, and recorded
Dated: October 30, 1972
in the office of the RegRobert H Wood
ister of Deeds for the County
Attorney for Estate
of Clinton and State of Mich200 W State
igan, on the 18th day of
St Johns, Michigan
28-3
March, 1965, in Liber 242,
Heirs
Sawyer—Dec 6 of Clinton County Records,
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
on page 652 on which mortProbate
Court for the
gage there Is claimed to be
County of Clinton
due at the date of this notice,
Estate of
the sum of SEVEN THOUGLENN SAWYER, Deceased
SAND
ONE
HUNDRED
It Is
Ordered that on
FORTY-ONE and 06/100
Wednesday, December 6,
($7,141.06) Dollars, and an
1972, at 10 am in the P r o attorney's fee as provided
bate Courtroom in St Johns,
for in said mortgage, and no
Michigan a hearing be held
suit or proceedings at law
on the petition of Harold E
having been instituted to r e Sawyer for appointment of an
cover the moneys secured
administrator and deter by said mortgage, or any
mination of heirs.
part thereof,
Publication and service
N O T I C E IS HEREBY
shall be made as provided
GIVEN,
that by virtue of the
by Statute and Court Rule.
power of sale contained in
TIMOTHY M GREEN
said
mortgage, and the
Judge of Probate
statute in such case made
Dated: November 2, 1972
and provided, on Friday the
Walker & Moore
22nd day of December 1972,
By James A Moore
at 10 o'clock am,'Eastern
Attorney for Estate
Standard
Time, the under115 E Walker Street
St Johns, Michigan
28-3. signed will, at the north
entrance to the Courthouse,
In the CityofStJohns,MichClaims
Ehinger-Jan 10
igan, that being the place
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
where the Circuit Court for
Probate
Court for the
the County of Clinton, is held,
County of Clinton
sell at public auction, the
Estate of
premises described In said
WALTER F EHINGER
mortgage, or so much thereDeceased
.of
as may be necessary to
It is Ordered t h a t on
pay the amount then due
Wednesday,
January 10,
1973 at 9:30 am in the P r o - .on said mortgage, including
legal costs and attorney's
bate Courtroom in St Johns,
fees, and taxes or Insurance
Michigan a.hearing be held
that the undersigned may pay
' a t which all claims against
on or prior to the date of
said estate will be heard.
said sale, and interest at
Creditors must file sworn
5 1/4 per cent per annum
claims with the Court and
thereon,
which
said
serve a copy on American
premises so to be sold are
Bank & Trust Company, One
situated in the Township of
Washington ..Square, LanDeWitt, County of Clinton,
sing, Michigan 48902, prior
Michigan, and are described
to said hearing.
as:
1
Publication and service
Commencing at a point 46
shall be made as provided
rods South and 254 feet West
by Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN. of the Northeast corner of
Section 33, T5N, R2W, DeJudge of-Probate
Witt Township, thence runDated: October 25, 1972
ning West 50.0 feet; thence
Walker & Moore
North 16,5.0 feet; thence East
By James A Moore
50.0 feet, and thence South
Attorney for Estate
165.0 feet to place of begin115 E Walker Street
St Johns, Michigan'
27-3 ning being part of Lot 49,
of Supervisors Plat of
Valley Farms No 1,-Township of DeWitt, Clinton
Claims Fitzgerald-Jan 10
County, Michigan, subject to
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
the rights of the public and
Probate
Court for the
Of any governmental ( unlt
County of Clinton *
dn any part thereof taken,
Estate of
" J
Used or deeded for street,
TALMADGE EDWARD
road or highway purposes.
FITZGERALD
• \
"it is Ordered t h a t on
.Wednesday, January
10,
The redemption period as
determined Under Stat* Ann
27A.3240 is six months from
date of sale.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION,
formerly
METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee
Dated November 8th, 1972
McCLINTOCK,
FULTON,
DONOVAN & WATERMAN,
Attorneys for Mortgagee
820 Ford Building
Detroit 26 r Michigan 28-5
Claims
Hein—Jan 17
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
EMMA F HEIN,
Deceased
It is Ordered that on
Wednesday,
January 17,
1973 at 11:00 am in the
Probate Courtroom at St
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all claims
against said estate will be
heard. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on Esther
A Borland, Executrix, 12625
N US-27, DeWitt, Michigan
48820, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided
by Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: October 30, 1972
Raymond Joseph
Attorney for Estate
830 Stoddard Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
28-3
Claims
Martin—Jan 17
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Probate Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
HUBER J MARTIN
Deceased
It is
Ordered that on
Wednesday,
January 17,
1973 at 10:30 am In the
Probate Courtroom
in S t '
Johns, Michigan a hearing
be held at which claims
against said estate will be
heard. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on GlennT
Cheney,
Administrator,
prior to said hearing.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided by
Statute and Court R u l e . '
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: 6ctober'30j 1972 y
Glenn Tcfiehey."" **
Attorney for the Estate'
911 Center Street
Lansing, Michigan
28-3
Claims
Sharpies—Jan 24
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The.
Probate
Court for the*
County of Clinton
Estate of
MAUD SHARPLES
Deceased ,
It is Ordered t h a t on
Wednesday,
January 24,
1973 at 10:00 am in the
Probate Courtroom in St.
Johns, Michigan a hearing
be held at which all claims
against said estate will be
heard. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on Robert
Best,
190 Boichot Road,
Lansing, Michigan Administrator, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided
by Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: Nov 1, 1972
George Campbell
Attorney for Estate
800 Davenport Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan
28-3
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE SALE
on the 5th day of December,
1972, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the North entrance to the Courthouse,
in the City of St Johns, that
being the place for holding
the Circuit Court for the
County of Clinton, there will
be offered for sale and sold
to the highest bidder or
bidders at public auction or
vendue, for the purpose of
satisfying the amounts due
and unpaid on said mortgage,
together with all legal costs
and charges of sale, Including an attorney fee in the
amount of ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS
as provided by statute, the
lands and premises in said
mortgage
mentioned and
described as i follows:
Lot 15 of Supervisor's
Plat of Valley F a r m s No.
1, DeWitt Township, Clinton
County, Michigan;
The period within which
the above1 premises may be
redeemed shall expire six
(6) months from date of sale.
DATE: November 1, 1972
AMERICAN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a
banking corporation, of
Lansing, Michigan Mortgagee
FOSTER, LINDEMER,
SWIFT & COLLINS
Attorneys for Mortgagee
900 American Bank & Trust
Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
27-5
1973, at 11:00 am, in the
Probate Courtroom in St
Johns, Michiganahearingbe
held at which all creditors
of said deceased are r e quired to prove their claims.
Creditors must file sworn
claims with the court and
serve a copy on the executor,
Thedtiore B Simon,
2814
Brentwood, East Lansing,
Michigan,
prior to said
hearing.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided by
Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: November 8, 1972
Raymond R Behan
Attorney for Estate
702 American Bank & Trust
Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
29-3
prior to said hearing.
Publication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: November 10, 1972'
Robert H Wood
Attorney for Estate
200 W State
St Johns. Michigan
29-3
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ROAD ABANDONMENTS
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November
22, 1972 atnine o'clock A.M.
at the offices of the Clinton
County Road Commission
located at 701 West State
Street, St Johns, Michigan,
a public hearing will be held
to entertain any and all
objections to the proposed
Claims
Beckner—Jan 24 abandonment of the following
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The road sections:
Probate
Court for the
T h a t part of Coleman
County of Clinton
Road, twenty-six hundredths
Estate of
miles In length, lying beARTHUR BECKNER
tween P e r r y Road andUpton
Deceased
Road In the Township of
It is Ordered
that on Bath and,
Wednesday,
January 24,
That part of Island Road
1973, at 10:00 am in the lying from Upton Road fifProbate Courtroom in St teen hundredths of a mile
Johns, Michiganahearingbe west in the Village of Elsie,'
held at which all claims
Township of Duplain and,
against said estate will be
That part of Upton Road,
heard. Creditors must file one and twenty-seven hunsworn claims with the Court dredths miles in length,
and serve a copy on June lying between Price Road
Beckner of 4305 Griswold
and Centerline Road in the
Street, Lansing, Michigan, Township of Victor and,
Final Account
Administrator, prior to said
Hemingway—Dec 13
That part of Upton Road,
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The hearing.
one and one one-hundredths
Publication and service miles in length, lying beProbate
Court for the
shall be madeasprovidedby tween Centerline Road and
County of Clinton
Statute and Court Rule.
Estate of
Taft Road and that part of
EVERETT G HEMINGWAY'
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Centerline Road, fifty hunDeceased
Judge of Probate
dredths miles east and fifIt is
Ordered that on Dated: November 3, 1972
teen hundredths miles west
the 13th day of December, Thomas P Mitchell
of Upton Road, both sections
1972, at 10:00 am, in the Attorney for the Estate
being within the Township
Probate Courtroom In the 807 W Allegan Street
of Ovid and,
City of St Johns, Michigan Lansing, Michigan 48915
That part of Fitzpatrick
28-3
a hearing be held on the .
Road, one and fourteen nun-,
petition of James Hemingdredths miles in length and
way, executor of said estate, License to sell
an unnamed section of road,
Dietrich-Dec
20
for allowance of his final
thirty-nine
hundredths
account and for an assign- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The miles in length, north off
Probate
Court
for
the
ment of residue.
Island Road in Section 12,
County of Clinton
Publication and service
both sections being within
Estate
of
shall be made as provided
the Township of Lebanon
by Statute and Court Rule. IDA DIETRICH, Deceased and,
(formerly
Ida
Kremin)
TIMOTHY M GREEN
That part of Island Road,
It Is
Ordered that on
Judge of Probate
,one and one one-hundredths
Wednesday,
December'J20;
W . ,,
Dated: November 3, 1972
1072/-at 10:30-amv*M»»Chb* 'f*niles i n length, lyl<ihe=,
Hudson E Deming ,*
Probate Courtroom at St. tween North Lowe Road and
Attorney for petitioner
Johns, M'icKigan a hearing be McNeil Road in the Town200 South Bridge Street
ship of Essex.
Grand Ledge, Michigan,^ „ held on the petition of Edna
CLINTON COUNTY ROAD
*
Pewoski,
Executrix,
to
sell
48837
28-3
COMMISSION
real estate of the above
ROY C DAVIS,
, Claims
Dietrich—Feb 7 estate. Persons Interested
Chairman
29-1
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The in said estate are directed
Probate
Court for the to appear at said hearing
Will
Smith-Dec 13
County of Clinton
to show cause why such
STAGE OF MICHIGAN-The
l i c e n s e should not be
Estate of
Probate
Court for the
IDA DIETRICH, Deceased granted.
County of Clinton
(formerly Ida Kremin)
Publication and service
Estate of
It is
Ordered that on shall be madeasprovidedby
CHARLES R SMITH
Wednesday,
February 7, Statute and Court Rule,
Deceased
1973, at 10:30 am, in the
TIMOTHY M GREEN
It is Ordered t h a t on
Probate Courtroom at St.
Judge of Porbate Wednesday, December 13,
Johns, Michiganahearingbe Dated: November 9, 1972
1972, at 10:30. am in the
held at which all claims Stuart J Dunnings, Jr
Probate
Courtroom at St.
against said estate will be Attorney for Estate
Johns,Michigan
a hearing
heard. Creditors must file 530 So. Pine-Duncan Bldg.
be
held
on
the
petition
of
sworn claims with the Court Lansing, Michigan 48933
Jennie L Smith for probate
and serve a copy on Edna
29-3 of a purported will, that
Pewoski, Executrix, R 5, St
.,
.„
administration be granted to
Johns,
Michigan 48879,
Claims
8 1
.
^
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S
T
"
?
™
.
Innes
P Neller,
and for
prior to said hearing.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
determination of heirs.
Publication and service
Probate
Court for the
Publication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
County of Clinton
shall be made as provided
Statute and Court Rule.
Estate of
by Statute and Court Rule,
TIMOTHY M GREEN
VERNE HETTINGER
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Deceased
Judge of Probate
Dated: November 9, 1972
It is
Ordered that on
Dated: November 9, 1972
Stuart J Dunnings, J r
Wednesday,
January 31,
Alvin A Neller
t
Attorney for Estate
1973, at 9:30 am, in the
530 S Pine-Duncan Bldg; Probate Courtroom in the Attorney for Estate
Lansing, Michigan 48933
Courthouse In St Johns, 1022 E Michigan Ave
29-3
29-3 Michigan a hearing be held Lansing, Michigan
at which all creditors of
Claims
Bengel—Jan 31 said deceased are required
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The to prove their claims and
Probate
Court for the heirs will be determined.
County of Clinton
Creditors must file sworn
Estate of
claims with the Court and
MARY BENGEL, Deceased serve a copy onNyalFlegel,
It is
Ordered that on Administrator, 425 N Main
Ttw UnltwdWay
Wednesday,
January 31, Street, Ithaca, Michigan
give
Default having been made
in the condition of a certain
Indenture of mortgage made
on the 6th day of November,
1968, by GERALD V. CASSEL-and ETHEL M. CASSEL, husband and wife, as
Mortgagors, given by them
to AMERICAN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing,
Michigan, as Mortgagee, and
recorded on the 7th day of
November, 1968, at the Office of, the Register of Deeds
for Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber 254 at page
Tor the BEST BUY In
GOWER'S HARDWARE
206, Clinton County RecPurina Feeds
N
e
w
& Used Chevrolets
ords, on which mortgage
Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket
and <
See
there is claimed to be due
Mathews
Elevator
Co.
and unpaid as of the date of
EDINGER & WEBER
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
this Notice, the principal FOWLER
Phone 582-2401
BOTTLED GAS
FOWLER
sum of SEVEN THOUSAND
Cylinders or Bulk
ONE '(HUNDRED THIRTYEureka
FIVE AND 04/100 ($7,135.04
Phone 224-2695
DOLLARS, with Interest at Be a Partner
Phone 224-2953
seven (7%) per cent from • NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
CLINTON COUNTY
Buy the Co-op Way
April 6, 1972; and no suitor
proceeding at law or in
CREDIT BUREAU.
FARMERS' CO-OP
equity having- been instituted
FOWLER
Phone 882-2661
P,hone 324-2391 •
V
to recover the debt or any
Complete Insurance Service
Credit
Reports
Collections'
part thereof, secured by
Since 1933
said Indenture of mortgage,
FARM
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
and the power of sale in said
DRAINAGE
FIRE INSURANCE l
FOR YOUR UST1NO IN THE
indenture or mortgage conGENERAL CASUALITY
tained having become operaJAMES BURNHAM
Builntit
Directory
tive by reason of such deAllaby-Brewbaker,
Inc.
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
fault;
R-3, St. Johns
Over
Gamble
Store
,
Ph.o."» 224-2361
Notice Is hereby given that
St. Johns
Phone 224-3258.
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
HARDWARE
CREDIT BUREAU
INSURANCE
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
TUESDAY 11/21
BBQ Hamburger
French fries
Buttered corn
Hamburger bun
Margarine
Milk
Dessert Treat
/THURSDAY, Nov 16
Turkey and gravy
Mashed potatoes
Parsley carrots
Cole slaw
Roll and butter
1/2 pt milk
Cookie
1V
*H
LUNCH MENU
High School
«'..-.
!<
•
MONDAY, Nov 20
Lasagna
Peas and carrots
Pear half
Roll and butter
1/2 pt milk
Oatmeal cake
Wocousta
WEDNESDAY, Nov 22
Sloppy Joes
French frys - senior high
Potato chips - junior high
Cole slaw
1/2 pt milk
Cherry crisp "
Elementary
Mrs Harry Byam entertained her bridge club
Monday evening.
Mr and Mrs Lester
Garlock Sr entertained 3
tables of Pedro Saturday
evening.
Mr and Mrs Howard McDonough spent the weekend
in Ohio with relatives.
Mrs Faye Walker of
Sunfield was a weekend
guest at the Ed Kraft home.
Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft and
Faye Walker were Sunday
dinner guests of Joan and
Nancy Kraft in Grand
Rapids.
Fifth graders compile
cookbook
Fifth g r a d e r s at C e n t r a l School have been studying the
life of F e l i p e £ o j a s L o m b a r d i r e c e n t l y and d i s c o v e r e d he
l e a r n e d t h e a r t of c o o k i n g at an e a r l y a g e . By t h e t i m e he
h a d r e a c h e d the a g e of 12 he w a s a s k i l l e d chef. T h e c l a s s
d e c i d e d t o c o m p i l e i t s own c o o k b o o k a n d B i l l i e H i l l ,
J a m i e I r r e r , C a l v i n R i c e and R o b e r t D e c k e r l o o k at t h e
f i n i s h e d p r o j e c t . T h e c o o k b o o k i s m a d e of t h e c h i l d r e n ' s
Mr and Mrs Charles Rose f a v o r i t e r e c i p e s f r o m h o m e and f e a t u r e s a l a r g e s e c t i o n of
and Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle d e s s e r t s . B i l l i e d e s i g n e d t h e c o v e r of t h e 13 p a g e b o o k l e t .
spent the weekend at their
cottage at Horseshoe Lake.
Mr and Mrs Allen Gawing
are in Arizona.
Rev Tom Peters was guest
minister in Wacousta last
Sunday.
David Brown (S in Great
Lakes Training Center at
Chicago.
Mrs Frank Wright en• FRIDAY U/17
tertained the Wacousta OES
Fishburger
past matron club Saturday
Golden Potatoes
afternoon.' Junior past
Buttered Carrots
matron. Mrs Jav Fuday was
Hamburger Bun
initiated into the club. The
Margarine
following officers were
Milk
elected: Mrs Ed Kraft,
Dessert Treat
president,
Mrs Lewis'
Babbitt, vice president and
MONDAY 11/20
Mrs
Richard
Titus^
Sloppy Joe
secretary-treasurer.
•Tater Tots
Their annual Christmas
Indian beans
Hamburger bun,,r i i j i j U.L ~Mdinner:will be held Dec 3t at 1,
M a r g a r W ' i « ^ 'V yeiipm ati^hetWaqqusta T^inple^
All past patrons are^in' vited. A men's quartet will
Dessert Treat
furnish the program.
THURSDAY 11/16
Cheeseburger
French fries
Buttered corn
Hamburger bun
Margarine
'Milk
Dessert Treat
A FUELforALL
GAS
SEASONS
Third graders create reading
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDSIP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!
Prompt Doffvary
WHITE'S
GAS
6560 S. BegoleRd.
PERRINTON
T h e t h i r d y e a r s t u d e n t s a t St J o s e p h S c h o o l p r o v i d e d
a d e c o r a t i v e a t m o s p h e r e f o r t h e i r r e a d i n g c o r n e r by h a n g i n g
a p a p e r c h a i n " w a l l " . H e r e t h e y c a n . t a k e s t i m e o u t to
e x p e r i e n c e t h e w o r l d of - b o o k s - w h e t h e r t h e y a r e b u s y
d i s c o v e r i n g new p e o p l e and p l a c e s , o r j u s t r e l a x i n g w i t h an
o l d f a v o r i t e . L e f t to r i g h t a r e : M a r k N u r e n b e r g , M i k e
S w a n c h a r a , L o r i G o e r g e and Shawn M e y e r .
1/2N-2W - 1 / 2 N
From Pompeii
PHONE POMPEII
COMMISSION MEETING
From Zone A-l, Agriculture to ZoneR-Ml, MultipleFamily Residential;
Com. at NE cor. of Sec 17, T5N-R2W, th. W. 353' to
intVn. of Herblson Rd and R.R. R.O.W. for P.O.B. th.
W. 770' S. 220',^. 19B\ S. 1,661', E. 1,321', N. on E. In. of
Sec. 17 to W. In. of R.R. R.O.W. th. NW'ly alg. R.R.
r/o/w. to P.O.B., DeWitt Township, Clinton County,
Michigan.
DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP
A special Use Permit for {he construction of a Church
on the following described parcel of land:
Part ot the West l/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section lit
T8N-R1W, described as: Commencing 330 feet South of
the Northwest corner of said Section 12tfor a point of
beginning of this description* thence East lgB'.'th^N.
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Whirlpool
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range
features
disposable
oven liners
a
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Looking convnnlances like
lull widlh Balancod-Keal
oven • Plug In sulfaco units
wilh infjnliq.heal controls
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shop today and savel
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MODEL RXE 3060
a
DALMAN HARDWARE
103 Bridge
669-6785
DeWitt
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REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Z O N I N G
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
THIS ITEM WAS TABLED AT THE SEPTEMBER
ZONING COMMISSION MEETING.
.
white and yellow chrysan-1; United Methodist'Church
themums.
' heia its Nov 1 meeting at the
The bride wore a street-1, home of Mrs Philip West on
length dress of powder blue - Wednesday evening.
with a short
lace jacket and a 1 The Rev David Litchfield
1
small hat with blue net and installed'the newly elected
petals. She wore a corsage of ' officers^for the year 1973.
yellow and white carnations.1 President Mrs Duane Green
Katherlne Herbers of presided,, over the business
Brant was matron of honor. meeting. .
She wore an orchid and white ". A discussion was held on
print dress with a white lace the "Power" and ^Upper
net hat and her corsage was Room"' * magazines for
white and yellow carnations. college- students. Several
The bride was give-away '"thank you" notes were
by her daughters,' Mrs Er-" read" Mrs Howard Peltier
nestine Everts of Ovid and has the 'old church boxed
Mrs Ann Mitchell of Elsie, stationery for ^sale at a
Mrs Everts wore a floor- reduced price.
length gown with black top
A report was given on the
and print skirt while Mrs bazaar which was a huge
Mitchell wore a long gown of success this year. Mrs
white with black em- Leonard Burdick was apbroidered flowers. Both had pointed ^chairman of a
corsages of yellow and white committee to redraw names
carnations.
for soliciting purposes.
Gene Holmes of Owosso There were 38 vis"itsJand 45
attended the groom as best cards sent to the ill.
man and David Everts of
The program was given by
Ovid and Mike, Moore of Mrs Andrew Cobb and Mrs
Bannister served as ushers. Emerson Dunham. It was
• Following the ceremony a the ^pledge service taken
wedding reception was held from the
"Response"
at the VFW Hall in Ovid for magazine, "The -Bread is
180 guests. The bride is a Rising" which informed the
graduate of Elsie High and members how their apthe groom of Ovid High propriations sent to the
School. They are making Women's Division is used.
their home at 137 E Williams
Refreshments were served
St, in Ovid.
by Mrs Milford Clark, Mrs
* * #
, Lillian Case and Mrs Manley
Engebretson. The next
The United Methodist meeting will be Dec 6 at the
Church Women of Elsie home of Mrs Merle Green.
HI
Legal Notice
838-2201
The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning
Commission will be held on Thursday, November 16,
1972 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan.
At that time the Commission will act on the following:
corner
Elsie Chapter NQJ69, C-rder
of Eastern S,tar recently held
its installation. of new i officers for the 1973 year.
Installed; .were, ,Leona
Baker, worthy t matron;
Robert Baker,' worthy
patron; Jeanne Temple,
associate matron; C Hubert
Sills, associate patron; Leila
Wilson, secretary; Esolda
Sills, treasurer; AlveraAde,
conductress;''
Sharon
Schultz, associate conductress; JSrna .Vincent,
chaplain; Patricia Aldrich,
marshal; and Ann Praay,
organist.
Others were: Elizabeth
Levey,
Adah;
Wanda
Litomisky, Ruth; Jean Cobb,
Esther;
Gladys
Hall,
Martha; Doreen Kridner,
Electa; John Hall, Warder;
and James Litominsky,
sentinel. ,
Special
instroductions
made that included Donna
Couling of DeWitt, Grand
Chapter Committee on
Membership; and the installing officers. They were
Martha Maxa, past matron
of Ashley OES, installing
matron; Hilda Tweedie, past
matron of Ashley OES, ins tailing m arshall;
Rosemary Moore, Elsie past
matron OES, installing
chaplain; Edith Archer,
Chesaning past matron OES,
installing organist; and
Elizabeth Baker, of Elsie,
soloist.
Leona and Robert Baker,
who-^ are leading the local
Chapter as worthy matron
and patron for the second
year, were assisted in their
installation by their family,
with
their
daughter
Elizabeth Baker as soloist
for the vocal selections.
A gift was presented by
Mrs Jeanne Temple and Mrs
Leila Wilson in the absence
of the associate matron
presented the jewels to the
Worthy Matron.
Miss
Robert
Baker
presided at the guest book
and Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay
served as host and hostess.
Refreshments were served
at . the close ...of the
^ceremonie&withiithe jtrjangle
tas Symbol- for ihe'iyean*and
the..fihpaf,] music^nOte and
gold angel as Emblem. ,
* * *
Newlyweds Mr and Mrs
Harry E Bonsor of Ovid have
recently returned from a
wedding
trip
through
Canada and Minnesota.
Rev Earl Copelin officiated, hearing' the vows
exchanged by the former,
Marguerite E Moore of 137 E
Williams St, Ovid and Mr
Bonsor of 6605 W Simpson
Rd, Ovid, Saturday evening
Sept 30 at the First Baptist
Church in Ovid.
The church altar was
flanked with two baskets of
}*l
'
•
Mrs Edward Kraft—626-694-1
TUESDAY, Nov 21
Pasties
Green beans
Fruit, lettuce salad
1/2 pt milk
Cookie
[
MRS. NEVA KfeYS
Ph. 862-4301
WEDNESDAY "11/22
Turkey Patty
Mashed potatoes
Peas and carrots
Bread
Margarine
Milk
Dessert Treat
FRIDAY, Nov 17
Pizza
Corn
Fruit mold
1/2 pt milk
Cookie
9B J
132', th. E132', th S to the c/1 of Thomas Drain, th. in a
W'ljr direction following the c/1 of the Thomas Drain to
a point due South of the point of beg., th. N. to the point
of beg,
'*
GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP
From Zone A-l, Agricultural to M-2, Heavy Industrial:
North 1/4 of Southwest 1/4; Nprth 1/2 of the Northwest
1/4 of the Southeast 1/4; South 13 and 1/3 acres of the
Southwest 1/4 pf the Northeast 1/4; South 26 and 2/3
acres of the South 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 all in Section
34, T8N, R2W, exc. a parcel of land described as
follows: Commencing 133.73 and 1/3 rods South of the
Northwest corner of said Section 34, thence running
East 21 rods;* thence South 23 rods; thence Southwesterly atan angle of 45 degrees 3 rods; thence West
to a point 24rodsSouth of the point of beginning, thence
1
North 24 rods to the point of beginning.
The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be
amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as
proposed to be amendedmay be examined at the Office
of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the
Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of
8!00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5'p.m. of any day
Monday through Friday.
Claims
Martin—Jan 2'4
STATE OF MICHIGAIf-The
Probate Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
ALFRED MARTIN,
Deceased
It is Ordered that on
Wednesday, January 24,
1973, at 9:30 am in the
Pfrobate Courtroom in St.
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
held at which all claims
against said estate will be
heard. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on George
R ;Martin, Administrator; R2, Box 59, Fowler, Mich
48835, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: November 10, 1972
Walker & Moore
By Jack Walker
Attorney for Estate
115 E Walker Street '•
St Johns, Michigan , 29-3
Wi/I Announce School
Cancellation, Or Bus
Information, During
Bad Weather
- 6:00 to 8:30 A.M.
1
LISTEN TO A NEW DAILY
FEATURE O N WRBJ-FM —
"Insldo Your School" 1
6:55 A . M . & 5:15 P.M.
MONDAY - ST. JOHNS
HOURS
*
ST. JOHNS
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WEDNESDAY - PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA
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THURSDAY - FOWLER
FRIDAY - FULTON-MIDDLETON
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[CENTRAL NATIONAL
. BANK
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Man. thru Thuri. 8 : 3 0J- 5 pm
Fridayi fc ' 8 : 3 0 8 pm
Saturday! JL.•» 8:30 - \ pm
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DRIVE-IN BANKING
|H<I
Arnold R. Minor Ik,
Administrator
92.1 O N YOUR FM RADIO
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C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Next Sunday In
Clinton County Churches
All Churches in Clinton 4 -County a r e invited to send
their weekly announcements (o The Clinton County
News, They m u s t reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure
.publication in the current week's issue.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev F r a n c i s C a r l Johannldes, Minister
9:30 am Church School. 10:30 am
Fellowship. 11:00 am Morning Worship
7:00 pm Junior High Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, Nov 15: 4:00 pm Carol
Choir r e h e a r s a l . 6:30 pm Chapel Choir
rehearsal.
7:00 pm Chancel Choir
r e h e a r s a l . 7:30pm A n n u a l C h a r g e C o n ference,
*_
T h u r s d a y , Nov 16: 4:30 pm Women's
P r a y e r Group.
F r i d a y , Nov 17: 1:00 pm Women's
P r a y e r Group.
Monday, Nov 20: 9:00 a m Women's
P r a y e r Group.
Tuesday, Nov 2 1 : 9:00 a m M a r y Magdalene C i r c l e at the c h u r c h .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Averill M C a r s o n , M i n i s t e r
Saturday, Nov 18: 12:30 pm Junior
Choir r e h e a r s a l . 1:00 pm C h i l d r e n ' s
Choir r e h e a r s a l .
j
' Sunday, Nov 19: 9:45 am Church
School. 11:00 a m Morning Worship.
Tuesday, Nov 2 1 : 1:30 p m Elizabeth
Winslow Division, 8:00 p m P e a r l C a l d well V e s p e r Division.
Wednesday, Noy 2 2 : 7 : 3 0 p m T h a n k s giving E v e Worship S e r v i c e r
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF S T . JOHNS
400 E State
Mike H a r g r a v e , Minister
9:30 am Sunday School
10:30 am Morning Worship
,
5:30 pm Youth Fellowship
6:30 pm Evening S e r v i c e
Wed. 7:00 pm P r a y e r Meeting
Call 224-4293 for m o r e information
ST. J O S E P H CATHOLIC CIIUIECU
R e v William G. H - d t e r d , P a s t o r
R e v . Raymond Goehring
Associate P a s t o r
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2.M-378!)
School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
' Saturday Evening—7 p . m . Sunday—
7:30. 9, 10:30 and 12.
Holy Days—See bulletin.
Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and
7:15 p.m.
Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,
'3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass
untill 9 p . m . Weekdav evenings—a
few minutes before evening Mass.
First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance, Thursday lrom 4 to 5 p m.
and ^after the evening M a s s until all
a r e heard. Mass and P r a y e r s of
Adoration at 7:15 p . m . Holy Communion on F r i d a y at 6 and 7:15 a.m.
,Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament,
8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m.
on First Friday.
Devotions—Our Mother of Perpetual Help Novena — after 7:15 p . m .
Mass each Tuesday.
Religious Instruction Classes—Adult
Inqulty Class, Tuesday at 8 p.*m. High
School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p . m .
Public G r a d e School CCD, Tuesdays
from'*4 until 5 p . m .
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by
appointment. Other a r r a n g e m e n t s by
appointment. _ _ _ _
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
'South US-27
Paul A. T r a v i s , P a s t o r
9:45 a . m . Bible School
10:53 a . m . Worship Service
11 a.m. C h i l d r e n ' s Churches
6 p . m . IN-TIME and HI-TIME
7 p . m . Evening Worship
Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Horn of
P o w e r for the whole family. 8 p . m .
Choir p r a c t i c e .
F i r s t Sunday—Communion Service
F i r s t Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting
Second T u e s d a y - L a d l e s ' Missionary
Circle.
Last Tuesday-Trustees'.Meeting
Mon., F H . "Moments ol Meditation." Radio WRBJ
\
S T . JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C o r n e r of E . Walker and Mead S t s .
Rev.'Hugh E. Banninga, P a s t o r
Rectory 224-2600
Office 234-2885
S u m m e r Schedule
Every Sunday, 7 a . m . Holy Communion. 2nd St' 4th Sunday 9 a . m .
Holy Communion and S e r m o n . Other
Sundays, 9 a . m . Morning P r a y e r and
S e r m o n , 9 a . m . Church School and
Nursery,
E v e r y Monday evening, 7 p . m . Healing S e r v i c e .
1st & 3 r d Mondays,
7 p . m . Senior C i t i z e n s ,
2nd' & 4th T u e s d a y s , noon, Senior
Citizens.
E v e r y Tuesday morning and evening.
Weight W a t c h e r s .
Starting June 22, e v e r y Thursday
morning, Bible S c h o o l a t 9 : 3 0 a . m .
PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Darold D, Boyd
9:45 a . m . - C h u r c h School,
11:00 a . m . - M o r n i n g W o r s h i p ,
W o m e n ' s Society m e e t s the l a s t
Wednesday of each month, Dinner at
12:30. Meeting at 1:30.
Youth Fellowship m e e t s the f i r s t
and third Monday of each month at
7:30 p . m .
Council of Church M i n i s t r i e s and'
.Administrative Board m e e t s the f i r s t
,' Sunday of each month following a potluck dinner a t noon.
Youth choir m e e t s each Wednesday
at 7 p.m.
Senior choir m e e t s each Wednesday
a t 7:30 p . m .
••—«—
S T . JOHNS
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Church of The Lutheran Hour
U . S . - 2 7 at StUrgis
Robert D. Koeppen, P a s t o r
9:00 a.m, Sunday School and Bible
Discussions',
, "
10:10 a . m . Divine Worship
J
8:00 a . m . 3 r d Sunday of Each M o n t h Matins S e r v i c e ,
10:15 a . m . Holy Communion 1st and
3 r d Sundays each month.
7:30 p . m , I s t T u e s d a y o f each m o n t h L a d l e s Guild and LWML.
8:00 p , m , 3rd Tuesdayof each m o n t h Book Discussion Club,
,
3 i l 5 to 0:15 Weekly on W e d n e s d a y s Weekly Day School S e p t e m b e r through
May.
Confirmation instruction Wed, after
3:i0 p . m . ,
7 : 3 0 J ^ , m . Wednesdays - Adult Information C l a s s e s , beginning each S e p t e m b e r and F e b r u a r y - C a l l 224-3544
o r 224-7400 for specific Information.
Church Office Hours - 9:00 - 12:00
a . m . , Monday, Wednesday, T h u r s d a y
and F r l d a v .
• - « • •
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J e r r y T h o m a s , P a s t o r
About 12 m i l e s north.
The Corner, of N US-27 and
Roosevelt R d s ,
Sunday School and Church - 10:50
a m to 1 2 : 3 0 p m . S u n d a y e v e n l n g s e r v i c e
- 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm.
Wednesday evening s e r v i c e - 7:30
-8:30 p m .
Everyone welcome to these s e r v i c e s .
WEST PILGRIM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
C o r n e r of P a r k s and Grove Rd.
Rev. B r i a n K. Sheen, Minister
9:30 a . m . — Worship Service
10:45. a . m . — Church School
ASSEMBLY O F GOD
S US-27 & E. Baldwin
Joseph F . Eger, J r . , P a s t o r
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
6:30 p.m.—Youth Service
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday
evening
service
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
683 North Lansing Street
Elder, E . F . Herzel, Pastor
Services held on Saturday
9:15 a.m.—Church Service
10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1993 North Lansing St,
'
Tuesday, 7:30 p . m . - C o n g r e g a t i o n
Book
Studies.
Text studied: " T h e
Nations Shall Know That I a m Jehovah
-How?"
Thursday,
7:30 p.m.—Theocratic
Ministry School—Texts Used; " B i b l e "
and ' A i d to Bible Understanding" 8:30
p . m . Service Meeting.
Sunday, 9:3Q a.m.—Public L e c t u r e Given by Qualified Representative of
the
Watchtower,
Bible and t r a c t
Society. 10:30 a.m.-Watchtower StudyC u r r e n t Issue of the "Watchtower*
magazine studied.
PUBLIC INVITED
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
312 N US-27
Phone 224-2448
9:45 a . m . Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p . m . F a m i l y Bible Study
CHURCH O F T H E NAZARENE
515 North Lansing Street
Rev Wesley Manker
Phone 224-7950
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m—Morning Worship
6:151 p.m.—Young People's Servfce
7-n n m.—Evening Worship
Wednesday,- > 6:30 •• P)m; — Caravan,
7:45* p.m.—Bible Study and prayer
hour.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
305 Church S t r e e t
Phone 224-3349
R o b e r t Bentley, Minister
10:00 a.m. - S u n d a y School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
6 : 0 0 p . m . - E v e n i n g Worship h
P r a y e r s e r v i c e a s announced.
SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH
P a r s o n a g e and Office: US-27
and County L i n e Road
P a s t o r — C h a r l e s VanLente
* Phone 224-61G6
Sunday: 9:30 a . m . Worship. 10:30
a . m . Church School.
Wednesday: 7:00 p . m . Choir practice
7:30 p . m . Mid-week S e r v i c e .
T h u r s d a y : 7:30 p . m . WSCS Third
Thursday.
DeWirt Area
WAYSIDE CHAPEL
A BIBLE CHURCH
14337 T u r n e r Road, DeWItt
Rev. Douglas Beach, P a s t o r
Phone 489-9251
10 a . m . Sunday School
11 a . m . Worship Service
6 p . m . Young People
7 p . m . Evening Service
7:15 p . m . Wednesday - Bible Study
and P r a y e r .
A friendly church with a m e s s a g e
for today.
Bible Loving - Bible B e l i e v l n g Bible P r e a c h i n g .
DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denomlnational)
Murl J . E a s t m a n , Pastor
Amy Mulford. Sunday School Supt.
Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
REDEEMER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
105 N. Bridge St.
H. F o r e s t C r u m , Minister
9:30 a.m.—Worship, ( n u r s e r y p r o vided), 10:30 - l l : 0 0 a . m . , C o f f e e F e l lowshlp, 11 a . m . Church School.
S T . ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C o r n e r US-27 and Webb Road
Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, J r . V i c a r
Residence 669-3907 Church 669-9308
Sunday morning p r a y e r and s e r m o n
9:00 a . m .
COMMUNITY OF S T . JUDE
Catholic Church
F a t h e r J e r o m e Schmltt, P a s t o r
408 Wilson, DeWItt
Dally M a s s : Mon. and T h u r s , - 7:30
p . m . T u e s . , Wed, and F r l . 7:00 a . m .
Sunday M a s s : 9:00 and 11:15 a*m.
S e r v i c e s at Middle School, DeWItt.
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
(Non Denominational)
Round Lake Road V* m i l e
East of US-27
\
Glen J . F a r n h a m , P a s t o r
Sunday—
_
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for
all ages,
*
I t a.m.—Morning WorshIp i
5:45 b-m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,
14 and u p ; J e t Cadets, 10-13.
7 p.m,—Evening Service
/cam
Wednesday—„
7:30 p.m,—Bible Study and p r a y e r .
* Supervised nursery for babies " a n d
small children in all services.'
" A n open door to an open b o o k "
, , . A Bible preaching church with a
m e s s a g e for you . . .
i
m
ST. T H E R E S E CATHOLIC CHURCH
F a t h e r s F r a n c i s M u r r a y , Joseph
D r o s t e and L a w r e n c e Delaney
R e c t o r y ; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
Phone 489-9051
Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m.
Sunday: B, 8, 10, 12; DeWItt. 9 a . m .
Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30
P.m.
Weekday M a s s e s : 8 a.m., 7:30 p . m .
Confessions — S a t u r d a y : 3:30 to 5
and 7:30 to 0; E v e s of Holidays, 8 to
9.
B a p t i s m : Sunday at 1 p.m, P l e a s e
call in advance.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
380 W Harbison Rd, DeWItt
Telephone: 669-3930
David B F r a n z m e i e r , P a s l o r
Telephone: 669-960G
Sunday School - 9:00 am
Sunday Worship - 10:30 am
Tuesday - D i r e s t l o n s at Dawn
7:00 a m .
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
241 E , State R o a d
Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor
9:45-10;45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .
There is a class for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest. The Bible
Is our textbook
11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship,
Junior Church for children through Gth
grade
5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and
Seniors
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices
Wednesday. 7:00 p m. — Mid-week
P r a y e r Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning
Choir practice
Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir practice
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
Mission Society
2nd Saturday 2:00 p.in.—Ann Judson
Guild for J r . Hi. girls
3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship
_
'
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH
O F CHRIST
T e m p o r a r i l y Meeting at the
DeWitt High School
Evangelist: Richard J . Wolfcale
Telephone: 669-3395
8 a.m.—"Revival F i r e s , " .Channel
5 TV; " R e v i v a l F i r e s . " 1110 radio.
9:45 a.m.—Bible' School
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: " T h e Mind of Christ."
Weekly Communion.
6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades
1 through freshman In college.
6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: "What the Church of Christ Stands
For."
Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power,
8 classes.
Thursday, 1 p.m.—Fishermen's Club
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF DeWITT, SBC.
Rev. J e r r y Cole, P a s t o r
Meeting in the Memorial Building
while we build our new worship c e n t e r .
Sunday School - 10:00 a . m .
Morning Worship - 11:00 a . m .
5:00 pm Evening Worship.
Meeting in h o m e s —
Mid-week p r a y e r s e r v i c e Wed. - 7:30
p.m.
November 16,1972
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Maple Rapids, Michigan
K e y Robert E . Myers, P a s t o r
lOsllu a.m.—Worship Service
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on alternate Sundays
6;43 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub a n d
junior choir,
8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir.
1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's
Fellowship, church b a s e m e n t .
0:30 p.m.—Service meeting
Matherton Area
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Fulton Area
tr
/
•4
Bath Area
BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Clarence Keith
9:45 am Church School
11:00 am Worship
7:00 pm Bible Study
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Cole, P a s t o r
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
6:30 p . m . Youth Fellowship
7:30 p . m . Evening Service
>
Midweek s e r v i c e on Wednesday 7:30
p.m,
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
C o r n e r Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd.
Elder - E a r l P r e m o e
Sunday School—10 a . m . P r e a c h i n g
S e r v i c e - 1 1 a.m.
Choir P r a c t i c e - W e d . 6:30 p . m .
Mid-Week P r a y e r Service —Wed,
7:30 p . m .
Everyone w e l c o m e .
Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches
Located in Clinton County.
THESE C L I N T O N C O U N T Y FIRMS
Elsie Area
M A K E THIS C H U R C H PAGE POSSIBLE
ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. David Litchfield, Minister
9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a . n r . - S u n d a y S c h o o l , Supt.
M e r l e BoeseDUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
R e v . David Litchfield, Minister
10 a . m . - S u n d a y School, Supt. K e n neth Klger
U a.m.—Worship s e r v i c e .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Cowley
DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST
3 miles westiOvid-Elsie High School
5565 E . Colony Road
Justin Shepard, Minister
J a c k Schwark, S.S. Supt.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Church7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. T h o m a s M. Kowalczyk, P a s t o r
P.C. Box 97 517 E. MalnSt.
Bannister, 48807
Phone: 862-5270
Sunday L i t u r g i e s ; Saturday-7:00 p . m .
Sunday-(May 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and
10:00 a . m . (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30
and 10:30 a . m .
Holy Day L i t u r g i e s : 7:00 a . m . and
8:00 p . m .
Confessions: One half hour before
a l l Sunday L i t u r g i e s .
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor
Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807
9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.—Church School
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study
and p r a y e r meeting.
ST. P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
4V& miles west of St. Johns on M-21
5'/a miles south on F r a n c i s road
2 miles west on Church road
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Marvin L. Barz, P a s t o r
Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
10:30 a.m.—Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
9:15 a.m;—Sunday School and Bible
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
Classes.
7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r
Holy Communion first Sunday of meeting
the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday
of the month at 10:30 a . m .
SOUTH RILEY H1BLE CHURCH
Willaid F a r r i e r . Pastor
Located ' J mile east of Franclb
Road on Chadwick Road
10 a.in.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service
Gunnisonville Area
S & H Farm Sales
Central Natl Bank
& Service
O F ST. JOHNS
New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo
M e m b e r FIJIC
Fowler Area
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. F r . Albert J . Schmltt, P a s t o r
Sunday Masses—6:30; R,:30 and 10:30
a.m.
Weekdays—During school y e a r , 7:30
and 8:30 a . m .
Holy Days—540; 7:30 a . m . and 7:00
p . m , and 7:00 p . m , eve before.
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday,
7:30 p . m .
S a t u r d a y s - 7 ; 3 0 a . m . and 7:00 p . m .
200 W. Higtuwi
Maple Rapids Area
Ovid Area
Federal-Mogul
CORPORATION
St. Johns
Plant
French Rd.
flf
'*ys '1
Phillips Implement
COMPANY
313 N. Lansing St.
Ph, 224-2177
Phone 224-2285
D a B Party Shoppe
Open Monday thru Saturday
Complete P a r t y Supplies
224 N. Cltnton
Phone 224-3535
Capitol Savings
Mathews Elevator
Grain—Peed—Beans
Phone 593-2111
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Farmers Go-op
Antes Cleaners
Pickup and Delivery
108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529
Parr's Rexall Store
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 224-2837
Schmitt Electric
807 1/2 E. State
St. Johns
Wes' Gulf Service
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
Free Pick-up & Delivery
S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212
Title Company
113 N. Clinton, St. Johns
ELEVATOR
Wayne Feeds and Grain
Phone 593-2420
Schofer Heating, he:
Jim McKenzie Agency
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
214 W.Washington, Ionia
Allaby-Brewbakerjnc.
Heating, Air Conditioning
Swimming Pools
Fowler, Ph. 587-3666
WESTPHALIA
108 1/2 N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan
Moynord-AUen
Burton Abstract a n d
-OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main at Oak S t r e e t
Rev. E a r l C Copelln, P a s t o r
Linda Green, Church School Supt.
M r s Ida B e a r d s l e e , Organist
9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am
•>
Morning Worship.
7 pm Evening
.
ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fellowship.
FOWLER .
Wednesday 10:30 am Bible Study
H E Rossow, P a s t o r
'
7 pm P r a y e r and Bible Study. 8 pm
T H E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1
9:30 am Worship. 10:30 am Sunday Senior C h o i r .
Maple Rapids Area Parish
School & Bible C l a s s .
Pastor—Charles VanLente
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27 and
" t h e church with Acts 20:20 vision"
Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road
,
P h o n e 244-6166
1100 N . Main St., Ovid
Rev. Richard Gleason
,
CIIUKCil til'* GOD
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
Church Phone
834-5950
MAPLE RAPIDS
Rev. L. Sanclcrh, Pastor
P a r s o n a g e Phone
B34-2473
10:110 a.in,—Sunday School
P a s t o r - Rev. Abe S. C a s t o r
10:00 a . m . Sunday School
ll:H> a.m.—Morning Wwalilp
,T
P a r s o n a g e - Middleton
0:0(1
p.m.—Youth
Fellowship
11:00 a , m . Morning Worship
J
Phone - 236-7742
,
" 7:00 -p.m.—Eh citing Service , .
6:00 p . m . Youth F.M.Y.
7::«i p.m.—Werltioacl.iy, Bible hUidj";
Sunday - 9:30 a . m . Worship S e r v i c e ,
li'-ld Jp.ni.—Choir piiit'lk'G
7:30 p . m . Evening Worship
10:30 a . m . Sunday School,
9:30 a . m . Ladies Bible Study e v e r y
Tuesday - 1:30p.m. WSCS f i r s t T u e s WESLEY AN HOLINESS CHURCH
Tuesday
day each month. 7:00 p . m . Senior Choir
127 W. William St., Ovid
7:30 p . m . Wednesday e v e n i n g P r a y e r
p r a c t i c e . 7:00 p . m . Scouts,
Rev* Richard D. P u r c h a s e
Service
f 10 a . m . Sunday School and Morning
6:00 p . m . T e e n ' s Soft Ball e v e r y
GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST
Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 p . m F r i d a y
CHURCH
' • '
Wednesday P r a y e r M e e t - I I 0 L Y FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
7:30
p.m
Scott and M a r s h a l l Roads
Ovid, Michigan
lngs.
F r Joseph AUDIO
P a s t o r - E v e r e t t M« Love
10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday
Sunday: ;p:45 a . m . Church School.
THE UNITED CHURCH O F OVID
7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes11:30 a . m . W o r s h i p
day,.
West F r o n t St., Ovid
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
T h u r s d a y : WSCS 4th Thursday at8:00
Rev. Claude B . Ridley, J r . , P a s t o r
morning.
. . ^
X'
9:30 a m Morning Worshlp(Nursery)
p.m.
10:45 am Church School C l a s s e s
Lansing
Board'Meeting - 2nd Tuesday
LOWE U N I T E D ' M E T H O D I S T CHURCH
K1MBERLY CHURCH O F CHRIST
Women's Fellowshlp-2nd Wednesday
Lowe-and North Lowe Road
1007 KImberly Drive
/
C
i
r
c
l
e
Meetings
3rd
Wednesday
Lansing, Michigan
P a s t o r - E v e r e t t M~. Love
•
C
h
i
l
d
r
e
n
'
s
Choir-Wednesday,
4
pm
•
John
Halls
,Sundayi Church ServlcB„10:lfl a.mV
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Junior- Choir - Wednesday, '4 pm
T u e s d a y : Choral A c t o r s 3-4:30* '
10 a.m.—Bible Study '
6 p.m.—Evening Worship
Wednesday': gifale Study 7i30-8:30,J> 'Chancel Choir - Wednesday, 7 pm
Midweek
service 7:30 p . m . WednesS e n i o r Choir 7:30-8:30.
day night.
"
'
GUNNISON VILLE
' UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Clark and Wood Roads
Rev. Dan Miles, Minister
9:30 a . m . Church S e r v i c e
10:4" a.m. Sunday School
^SPf^1
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2610 E . M a p l e Rapids Road
Rev P a u l R. Jones, P a s t o r
Phone 224-7709
10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.
Nursery provided during services.
6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings
6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, J r . Choir;
Chancel Choir, 7:30 p . m .
Egan Foid Sales, Inc.
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
P a r s o n a g e and Office: US-27
and County Line Road
P a s t o r - E v e r e t t M. Love
Phone 224-6166
Sunday: 9:00 a , m . W o r s h i p 10:00 a . m .
Church School,
^Wednesday: 7:00 p . m . C h o l r p r a c t i c e
7:30 p . m . Mid-week S e r v i c e .
T h u r s d a y : 7:30 p . m . WSCS T h i r d
Thursday.
A\
Eureka Area
10:00 a.m.—Worship service
4 Ml. N. on US-27 to
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul
Phone 224-4661
Brown,
Supt.
Youth p r a y e r s e r v i c e T h u r . - 7:30
J
6 p.m:—Junior, and Senior B Y F ,' ' " ' : " , " " '
-jiiiii7lp:mWfEvenlng|Bervibe J<su /9/lJ T i o i a d -y;
y-Jvrfi
Join us In V o r s h i p ' w h e r e ' e v e r y b o d y
3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and,
,i„„
,V %
Senior Choir practice.
"«™
' I s somebody and C h r i s t i s L o r d . "
7 p.m*,, Wednesday — P r a y e r a n d
F o r m o r e information call 669Bible Study.
9752 or w r i t e Box 306, DeWItt.
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
155 E . Sate Rd.
R e v . Neil Bolfnger. Pastor
Phone 480-1705
0:30 a.in.—Sunday School.
11:C0 a.m.—Mornlna Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evangelistic.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth service.
Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study.
We cordially invite you to attend
anv or all of these services.
Listen to our international broadcast HARVESTIME Sunday morning
at 10.30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your
dial.
*
>/
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Va mile east of Perrlnton on M-57,
'/a mile south
Rev, ' F r e d Wing, P a s t o r
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7;0O p.m,—Youth Service
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, P r a y e r and
praise service
St. Johns Co-op
N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381
Pewamo Area
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
P e w a m o , Michigan
Dr. Lloyd Walker
1C3G Horizon Drive, Ionia
Sunday: 10:30 a . m . M o r n l n g W o r s h i p
7:00 p . m . United Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
WSCS m e e t s third T h u r s d a y of the
month at 2 p . m .
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
P e w a m o , Michigan
Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J . Bolger, M.A.,
Pastor
Sunday Masses—G a.m., fl a . m . and
10 a.m.
Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.
' Holy Baptisnv-Sunday, 1 p . m .
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30,
and 7:30 p m .
F a m i l y Holy Hour for Peace—Saturday, 7:15 p . m .
STATE. BANK
Portland—Bunfield—Westphalia
Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward F . Otto, p a s t o r
Phone*1 G26-6023
Morning Worship: 10:00 a . m .
Church School C l a s s e s 11:15 a.m,
J r . and S r . Hi Y . F . 6:00 p . m .
Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday,
3:00 p . m .
Chancel Choir, T h u r s d a y , 7:30 p . m .
W.S.C.S. Noon meetings e v e r y 3/d
J
Wednesday.
f
W.X.Y.Z r Noon meeting e v e r y 1st
Wednesday.
,
Council on M i n i s t r i e s e v e r y 3rd
Monday at 7:30.
Administrative Board, 4th Monday of
e v e r y 3rd m o n t l u ^
Victor Township
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert P r a n g e . P a s t o r
Price and Shcpardsville roads
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Classes
SHEPARDSVILLE
for all ages
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
6:30 p.m.—Young People
Dr. Darold Boyd f P a s t o r
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
445 Division S t r e e t
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p r a y e r m e e t E a s t Lansing, 48821
ing
9:30 a . m . Worship S e r v i c e . 10:45
Ladles Missionary circle meets 4in
.Thursday
„ , .
,
a . m . Church School.
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In
„ , Wednesday: 7:00p.m. Choir p r a c t i c e . month
8:00 p . m . Pray"er s e r v i c e .
• Administrative Board f i r s t Monday
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
in the month. •
s
J l e v F r Aloysius H ; Miller, P a s t o r
G e n e r a l meeting of W S C S third
F r Martin Miller
T h u r s d a y in J a n u a r y , April and S e p 'Assistant "Pastor
Sunday
Masses—6,
8 and 10 a.m.
tember.
11
Weekdays—During school y e a r 7:00,
Afternoon
Circle' meets
second' 7:45 and 11115 a.m.
Saturdays—6145 a . m . and 7:30 a.m.
T h u r s d a y at the homes of m e m b e r s .
Holy Days—5:30, .7:30, 9 a . n v and
B e r e a n C i r c l e m e e t s third T h u r s 8 p.m.
day evening in each month at the
Evening M a n — F r i d a y , 8:00 p . m .
hohies of m e m b e r s , w -
Westphalia
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
November 15,1972
11B
Duplain~„ *
i? ochest^;B6ipny
Greeters for the day at the* «Saturday Evening.
Church of Christ Sundayj The Youth. Choir from'
were Mr and Mrs Lyle Acre., Grand ' Rapids will be'
Special music for the wor- * presenting^ an evening * of
ship hour was presented by song next Sunday evening at
Judy Schwark. accompanied the ChurcH'of Christ at 7 pm.
by Mrs Jack Schwark at the * William Nichelson began
piano. Sunday evening a as Youth''Minister at the
spontaneous service was Church of Christ Sunday. He
held which was an in- will be working with our
young people in various
spiration to all.
A progressive supper will programs, He and his wife,
be held Saturday evening, Susan, have 2 children,
Nov U for all youth with the Melanie.and William and
bus leaving the church at live in Lansing. Mr
5:30 pm. AH youth be aboard Nichelson is a graduate of
Great Lakes Bible College.
)i
V
•V
•Ti
Elsie
%
"Old-Fashioned
Holiday
Bazaar"
"Old-Fashioned Holiday Bazaar" is the theme for this Saturday's event sponsored
by "the women of Hope Lutheran Church at Herbison Road and US-27 near DeWitt.
Highlighting the 9 am to 7 pm bazaar will be 12 different booths and baked goods.
The women are featuring pine cone decorations and handicrafts as displayed here by
from left, Mrs Barb Searles, Mrs Lois Ziegler, chairman and Mrs Margaret Boehmke,
publicity chairman. A continuous luncheon of hot sandwichesand desserts will be
served.
Shepordsville
.>-
'Keep Michigan
Beautiful'
award-
S y l v i a E i t e l b u s s of B a t h , C l i n t o n County c h a p t e r c h a i r m a n of t h e K e e p M i c h i g a n B e a u t i f u l Inc p r o u d l y l o o k s a t a
d i s t i n g u i s h e d a c h i e v e m e n t a w a r d p r e s e n t e d to t h e l o c a l
g r o u p O c t 30 afc t h e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d in G r a n d R a p i d s . T h e
a w a r d w a s p r e s e n t e d to t h e C l i n t o n County KMB c h a p t e r
f o r i t s e f f o r t s and p r o j e c t s for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of l o c a l
environment. Also attending the convention w e r e Penny
F o r t i e r of Ovid and J e a n W e e k s of B a t h .
Mrs Effie Wilson has
returned home after spending_ a few daus with her
granddaughter, Mrs Ronald
Freeman and family of
Harbor Beach.
Reinhard Billing is a
patient at the Ann "Arbor
Veteran's Hospital. His
address is Veteran's Administration Hospital, Ward
5, N, 2215 Fuller Road, Ann
Arbor, Mich, Zip 48105. "He
was able to spend the past
weekend at home but had to
return to the hospital for
further tests.
She heads family of 50
EAST LANSING - Pamela
Miss Darling, the daughter
J Darling heads a family of of Mr and Mrs Harvey
50. She is a resident assistant Darling of 312 Main St, Ovid,
(RA) at Michigan State is a senior majoring in
University.
landscape architecture. A
>OOOOOOeOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOO0OOC
CAN
YOU
, ANSWJER
E( * ' «
QUESTIONS?
l
S^^J3»f*3i> 4
.85.^-
V**r
Is It necessary to have recreational
vehicla insurance?
Are pickup campers really safe?
Where can I find new or used
camping vehicles and equipment?
Where can I get good recipes to use
when camping?
Where are the newest campgrounds
in Michigan?
What company is coming out with a
new line of recreational vehicles?
SUBSCRIBE TO
1969 graduate of Ovid-Elsie
High School, she is a
member of the Honors
College at MSU.
Three hundred twenty-four
RAs provide counseling,
information, and referral
services for 17,300 students
living in on-campus housing.
Gary North, dean of
students and coordinator of
residence halls, explained
the student service positions.
There are 16 to 24 RAs in
each^ball. Five to seven
v positions turn over each
year. There are 70 to 100
applications for the positions
'opened in each dorm.
"The real dilemma is
trying to set qualifications.
We must identify the elusive
quality in a person that
enables him to interact with
people," North said.
"Positions are made well
known. To provide consistency, a minimum of
expectations for operations
are placed on the program.'
Applicants are asked what
things they want to accomplish; how and v(hy," he
continued.
RA TRAINING consists of
a-way
NOW AND YOU CAN!
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:
$2.00
1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
Just fill out and mail in this Coupon,
along with your check or money order.;
(please print)
Name.
.-.
' • •• •
Street.
City.
State
Zip Code.
Mail To:
Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office
109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838
WOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOOOOOOW
SJ teacher
attends
conference
ST JOHNS - Gwendolyn
Walker, a 6th grade teacher
in a self-contained classroom
at East Essex, St Johns
participated in a 1-day
Simulation
Strategies
Conference held at Detroit
Metro Airport Nov 4.
Michigan Association of
Classroom Teachers invited
30 teachers to work with the
Arizona Innovative Teaching
Techniques Cadre, investigating new ways to
solve classroom problems using Simulation Strategies.
Simulations,
communication games, problem
solving, value clarification,
consensus
and
group
cooperation techniques for
all school age groups were
demonstrated.
The
Association
of
Classroom Teachers is.an
affiliate of the Michigan
Education Association.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the following state owned building located in the
Sleepy Hollow State Park Area,,Clinton County will be sold by sealed bids. All
bids shall be sent to "Sealed Bid; Sleepy Hollow State Park, Route 5, St'. Johns,
Michigan 48879." The deadline for accepting bids will be November 30,1972 at 3
P.M. Eastern Standard Time. The building to be sold has been numbered #112.
Building #112 is located in Section 3 Town 6 North Range 1 West, on Upton Road
in Clinton County. Previous owner, Robert Wilson. ,
.
Building No. 112 - Large House
A performance bond cash will be required to quarantee cleaning up the site in
accordance with the conditions of sale. The amount of bond shall be 25% of
purchase of the building, but not less than $25.00 nor more than $100.
90 days will be allowed for removal of the building and clean up from date of
sales agreement. Successful bidder will be notified by return mail.
Bid price for performance bond should not be sent with bid. The Michigan
Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to refuse any bid,
•
Charles Hyde, who spends
his summers in his home
north of Elsie on Hollister
Rd, has been confined to a
Coldwater Hospital. He
expected to return to his
home at 164 Callard Rd,
Jonesville for some time
before undergoing surgery.
He would appreciate hearing
from his Elsie friends.
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays
\
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays ^ ,
8:30 - 1 pm
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
CLINTON COUNTY ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning
Appeal Board will be held on Monday, November 20,
1972 at 8:00 pm. in the Courthouse, St. Johns,
Michigan. At that time the following applications will
be heard:
EAGLE TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Marion P. Byrd to divide a parcel of land
with422' of road frontage into 3 parcels of 140', 140* and
142' on the following desc, par. of Id:
Com. at a pt. 105* S. of the NE cor. of Sec. 27, T5N-4W,
Eagle Twp, Clinton County, Mich., th. S. 422', th. W.
516', th. N. 422', th. E. 516' to pi. of beg.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Charles Mathews to occupy a mobile
home on the following desc, parcel of land:
W. 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of SW1/4 & W. 1/2 of E1/2 of SE1/4
of SW 1/4, Sec. 10, T8N-R1W.
EAGLE TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Bruce E. Kroll to divide one lot 270' into
two lots having less road frontage than the minimum
required by the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance on
the following desc. par. of land:
Beg. on the c/1 of Herbison Rd. 704* N. 89°54'E from its
intersection with N-S1/4 line, Sec. 10, TRN-R4W, Eagle
Twp, Clinton County, th. N. 89°54' E. alg c/1270'; th. S.
3*44' E 516' to Looking1 Glass River; th. NWalong River
303.68' and th. N. 7-ni W 310 ft. to the Pt. of beg.
The appeal of Lansing Lewis Company to erect a
building closer<to the road r/o/w than the minimum
two different aspects/ As
required by the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance and
referral agents, prospective
RILEY TOWNSHIP
to erect a sign higher than is allowed by the Clinton
RAs team the" services
'
County
Zoning
Ordinance
on
the
following
desc.
parcel
available at the, university
The appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Maguire to ocof land:
and in the community. They
cupy a mobile home on the following desc. parcel of
are also trained to have a
land:
Beg.
atSW
cor.
of
Sec.
10,
T5N-R2W,
th.
N.
232',
th.
E.
greater sense of empathy.
300't S. 232', W. 300' to pt. of beg.
"An RA must help with
Part of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4, Sec. 16, T6N-R3W,
conflicts. The nature and
Riley Twp, Clinton County, Michigan; Com. at the NE
OLIVE
TOWNSHIP
range of conflicts are excor. of sd. Sec. 16, th. W. alg. the N. sec. Line 260' for
treme. They must be able to
the POB; th. S. 574'; th W 1060 ft, th. N. alg the E 1/8
The appeal of Ruth Reeser to divide one lot into two lo.ts
confront situations and get
line 227.5'; th. E. 231';, th. N. 346.5'; th. E. alg the N.
neither having the proper square footage or frontage
involved at a lower level.
sec.
line 829' to .the POB.
They must learn to fpcusrpnJ(J t tftftn.Jhe, mjnimum required by the Clinton County
,(
•
r
hi !>/
i i lomtj'js'iil auoi} H
jZorimg
Ordinance
on
the
following
desc.
parcel
of'land:
,.
„
,
r
r
the issues before they
getT alU-iv
urni
VDEWITT TPWNSHIE* , T% r M lG SBfjS 'S"£
1
ba
me
out of proportion! ' *""" - ^
a^t.b
looib,-! obi.iO
i5')H
,WL ii
^ g f o ? ^
"The greater portion of the
il
The appeal of Wendell A. Snyder to erect an addition
pt. located 564' N. of the S. boundary of Sec. 17; T6Nposition is judgmental. A
closer
to
road
r/w
than
the
minimum
allowed
by
the
R2W, Olive Twp, Clinton County, Mich; th. N. along the
person in an RA position has
Clinton County Zoning Ordinance on the following desc,
c/1 of DeWitt Rd, 289'; th. W. 233', th S. // to DeWitt Rd.
to be sensitive to the
par. of land:
289';
th.
E.
//
to
the
N.
line
of
sd.
lot
233'
to
the
pt.
of
variation and variety of
beg.
people he is involved with.
Lot'/?44; Northdale Farms, Sec. 33, T5N-R2W.
"We have tried graduate
Arnold R. Minarik
students as RAs, but this was
Administrator
not satisfactory. An undergraduate student can live
with, tolerate and work with
more adolescent problems
better than graduates who
have passed through this and
are now above it," North
concluded.
CHRISTMAS
INSPIRATIONS
Shepordsville
Dy Lucille Spencer
Mr and Mrs John Spencer
and Gale Craig were recent
visitors of Mr and Mrs John
E Craig of Allegan.
•The Ovid Duplain Library
Club met at the Shepardsville United Methodist
Church on Friday, Nov 3,
with 24 members and 1 guest
present.
During the luncheon a
miniature wedding cake was
brought in and set in front of
Mrs Geneva Kaltrider, a
long time member of the
club, who was married-on
Saturday,-Nov 4 to Harold
Bates. She was completely
surprised, She was also
presented a gift from the!
club.
,
Mrs Richard DePond,
Ovid Township Clerk, was a
special guest. She explained
about the ballot, how ,to put
in a write-in vote, also how to
use the machine to vote on
the proposals. She was
presented a gift.
Mrs Florence Phelps and
Luretta Lang explained the
proposals, Miss Lang explained Proposal C and Mrs
Phelps, A, B, and D. " -.
Roll Call was answered by
saying something for which
we were grateful. All were
glad that the election will
soon be over so we won't
have to listen to the candidates, i
'
There were the usual
reports. It was decided not to
exchange Christmas gifts at
the Christmas Party but
rather to take Up a collection! This will be used'to
bring'the joys of .Christmas
to 'those who might 4lnbt
otherwise have any.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr and Mrs
Charles Palen'Jr on Dec 1, It
will be the annual Christmas
Party. Entertainment Will, be
in charge of Mrs Chauncey
Green and Mrs John
Spencer.
FROM THE
ICIinton County News
§ Dear Mr. Advertiser:
U
U
ft
v
**
Beginning Nov.^29 and extending thru the
Christmas shopping season the Clinton County News 8
- and the Nqrth Clinton Shopping News will be
offering circulation coverage never before heard of ft
in Clinton County. . . *
WE WILL BE OFFERING AREA COVERAGE
TO OVER 18,000 HOMES
| THIS IS MORE T H A N D O U B L E T H E COVERAGE
THAN; ANY OTHER AREA MEDIA
If you will take the time to do a little pencil work, you'll find your advertising cost just dropped
to>an amazing and unbelievable low per thousand homes reached.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS FOR
Call 224-2361 For Further Details
st
\
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
12B
November 15,1972
TUESDAY TEATIME Paul Swagart, 118. High
individual series - Gary
LEAGUE
W L Batchelor, 330. High game
Redwing Lanes
32 8 team - Winners, 985. High
Aloha Drive-in
29 11 team series - Gutter Balls,
Art's Refinery
23- 17 2743. Splits - Jill Andrews, 3M a s a r i k , 225. High in- Central NatBank
10.
dividual series - R Myers,
201/2
101/2
603, High game team - 4
Paradise
20 20
Peases, 688 with a 1970
S&H Farms
20 20
series. 200 games - G Hopp,
Gratiot Farmers
205; J Pardee, 206; D Pease,
Mr and Mrs Richard Boak
191/2 201/2
207; R Myers, 217, 224. Splits E-Z-Flo
19 21 and daughter, Michelle were
converted - M Adams, J
Randolph's
17 23 Monday supper guests of
Mrs Lula Boak, Mrs Richard
Brbkaw, B Martin, 5-6; S Clinton Machine
brought along ice
P a r d e e , S Brokaw, V
'161/2231/2 cBoak
Boettger, 3-10; K Campbell,
12 1/2 27 1/2- r e a m an{ * a birthday cake
Furman's
2-7; J Brokaw, 1-2-10; M
Val's
9 31 as it was her daughter's
Adams, D Humenik, 5-6-10.
High game individual - birthday and also Mrs Lula
Carolyn Spitzley, 224 with a Boak's birthday.
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
538 series. High team game W L Aloha Drive-In, 896 with a and family and Mr and Mrs
Aloha
18 12 2412 series. Splits converted - Charlie Boak were guests
Schmitt's
17 13 B Martin, A Smith, B Sunday of Mr and Mrs Duane
Sprite
17 13 Dicken, L Eldridge, ,3-10; R Boak and family.
The occasion was the 5th
Redwing Lanes
16 14 Pearson, 4-7-10; B Dicken, 4Rehmann's
16 14
5-7; D Anderson, 5-6; D wedding anniversary of Mr
Demmer's
15 15 Swatman, 5-7; B Dutcher, 5- and Mrs Duane Boak,
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen
Dry-Dock
15 15 640.
visited his parents, Mr and
Bruno's
14 16
Mrs Arnold helen Saturday
Roadhouse
14 16
SHIRTS & SKIRTS
evening.
Galloway's
13 17
W
Daley's
13 17 Kelly Tires
32
StrouseOil
12 18 Dunkel's
30
High game individual - Slop Shots
28
Dick Urban, 278 with a 634 Guy's
27 1/2 16 1/2
series. High team game - Central NatBank
24 20
Schmitt's, 991 with a 2710
Coldstream
23 21
series. 200 games - R Myers,
ThePB's
19 25
212; W Dush, 207; L Kent- Mai-Tai
18 26
field, 223; R Pease, 208; R Patterson & Sons
18 26
Kridner, 201; L Neller, 213; J
DryDock'd
17 27
Tatroe, 203; G Henderson,
Ralyke Farms
14 30
224, 202; J Geller, 203; F
Lucky Wonders 13 1/2 30 1/2
Bulock, 217; L Childress,
High game individual 213; J Bond, 208; R Dunkel,
Rollin Dunkel, 222. High
201; B Boettger, 212; D
individual series - Jack
Johnson, 202; J Deitrick,
Plowman, 539. High game
221; E Pardee, 200; C Ed- team - Dunkel's, 716. High
wards, 204.
team series - Kelly Tires,
1937. Other high game DREWRY'S CLASSIC Marsha Snyder 202 with a 538
series.
LEAGUE
Clinton area bowling
TWIN CITY
HEART OF MICHIGAN
W L
TRAVELING SCRATCH
Willett's
19 8
W L
Lewis Plmb&Htg
17 10 300 Bowl (Alma)
8 4
Kurt's
17 10 Redwing Lanes {St Johns)
Clinton Nat Bank
16 11
7 5
Cains
15 1/2 111/2 .Tri-AmiBowKOvid)
7 5
Andy's IGA
13 14 Fowler Bowl (Fowler) 6 6
Hazles Feeds
13 14 Town & Country (Ithaca).
Cook's Academy
4 8
121/2 141/2 IVIeadow Bowl (Portland) ^
VFW
12 15
4 8
Coca Cola
10 1/2 161/2 ' High game individual Sprite
'91/2 17 1/2 Mike Kench, 235. High inMoriarty Buildings
7 20 dividual series - Ford
High game individual - Sinicropi, 624. High game
Bruce Thelen, 233. High team - Ithaca, 983. High
individual series - Jerry team series - Alma, 2750.
Benjamin, 600. High game High series games - M
team - Willett's, 907. High Chrzanowski, 615; M Kench,
team series - VFW, 2409. 200 609;" R Hall, 605. 200 games games - R Pease, 200; D D Jones, 202; R Senneman,
Scott, 211; S Wing, 221; J 202; T Cooper, 204; M ChrBenjamin,'224, 202.
zanowski, 232, 222; F
Sinicropi, 233, 201; C
Wohlfert, 233; M Kench, 218;
GOODTIMERS
W L J Salmen, 227; D Thelen,
Alley Cats
241/2 111/2 200; R Hall, 219, 204; J
KoolKats
211/2 141/2 Tatroe, 209; G Dunkel, 200,
Top Cats
21 15 221.
FIRST NIGHTERS
Fearless Four 20 1/2 151/2
W L
Polecats
20 16
33 7
Hep Cats
19 17 Dog & Suds
Merry Mixers
17 19 Simon Realty 26 1/2 13 1/2
Jolly Jesters
17 19 Lantermanlns 251/2 14 1/2
25 15
Alley-Oops
16 20 Lewis Hardware
21 19
Happy Hustlers
16 20 Citgo
20 1/2 19 1/2
Balls & Chains
12 24 Carling's
20 20
Humdingers
111/2 24 1/2 Andy's IGA
19 21
High game individual - Hub Motel
18 1/2'21 1/2
Pete Warren, 217 with a 566 Homel iters
16 24
series. High team game - Nick's
Humdingers, 639. High team D&B Party Shoppe 11 29
4 36
series - Alley Cats, 1813.
Beck's
Central Nat Bank, 936 with a
2583 series, 200 games - F
Prochazka, 201; R Kridner,
214; B McCoy, 207; B Ritz,
212; E Boettger, 200; E
George, 201; A Romig, 245.
COFFEE CUP
W L
Daley's
Houghton's
Jays
Roadrunners
Snack Bar
Chaparral
General Tire
Clinton Crop
Tastee Freez
Jim's Radio
Mission Imp.
32 8
30 1/2 9 1/2
27 13
24 16
23 17
22 18
20 20
19 1/2 20 1/2
16 24
12 28
10 18
Overway Agency
4 36
High' game individual Karen Ladisky, 196. High
individual series - J Payne,
502, High team game - Jay's
Service, 824 with a 2435
series. Splits - M Magsie. D
R i c h a r d s , S Desprez, B
VanVleet,3-10; AThurlow,, 27; T Cartwright,* 5-7; B
Keiffer, 3-7-10.
NIGHT HAWK
Fowler News.
W L
22 8
Beck's
22 8
McKenzie's
20 10
Legion
18 12
Zeeb's
16 14
Gandl
16 14
Coca Cola
16 14
Egg Station
13 17
Hettler's
12 18
Dunkel's
11 19
Shell
9 21
High game individual - Randolph's
5 25
Carleen Eaton, 206 with a 526 St Johns Oil
High game individual - H
TEN PIN KEGLERS
series. High game team W L
Lewis Hardware, 863 with a Schmid, 242. High individual
, W L
McKenzie's
25 15 2409 series.. Splits - J Schafer, series - P Bishop, 582. High
Halfways
27 9
COCACOLAPREP
3-10, 6-9-10; M Buck, 3-10; M game team - Dunkel's, 915. Gamblers
24 12 LEAGUE
E J ' s Standard
25 15
Pease, 5-10; M Moore, 2-7; J High team series - Beck's, Odd Couples
21 15
W
Parr's
24 16
Pease, 2-7; M Weatherwax, 2536. 200 games - B Massey, Sparemakers 20 l/2 15 1/2
Pinsetters
8
Hub Tire Center
23 17 4-5-7, 3-10; C Ritz, 3-10; J 231; J Schumaker, 222; R
Mama's & Papa's
20 16 Losers
8
Turner,
202;
W
Morrison,
American Legion
23 17
Martin, 3-10.
17 19 Dragons
8
225; S Cornwell, 232; P Wildcats
AlIaby&Brewbaker 23 17
Splits
&
Mrs
17 19 Strikers
6
Bishop, 210; L Randolph,
Clinton National Bank
15 1/2 20 1/2 Tenpinners
5
208; ESillman,205; G Smith, Four Strikes
21 19
CAPITOL
Underdogs
15 21 Kid Power
5
200.
Julie K
18 22
W L
Lost Cause
14 22 Redwing Snack Bar
5
16 24 Bob's Bar
Daley's
18 9
Four Pro's
14 22 Super Stars
3
5 PIN LEAGUE
16 24 Coca Cola
H alien beck's
18 9
Last
Chance
11 25
High game individual W
L
16
24
Masarik's
MoorMan Feeds
17 10
High individual game - W Ken Jorae, 160 with 404
28 8
10 30
Bruno's
Capitol S & L
16 11 Levey's
Wright, 213 with a 571 series. series. High game team 28
4
Peases
8
High game individual - Beauf ore's
15 12
24 12 High team game - Un- Losers, 1061 with a 2829
Anna Hatta, 211 with a 559 Co-op's
13 14 Fighting Irish
18 derdogs, 845. High team series. Splits - K Feduau; 4-5;
series. High game team - Woodbury's
13 14 Charlies Tunas
Solid
State
19 series - Sparemakers, 2336. B Lintemuth, 3-10.
E J ' s Standard, 842. High
Central Nat Bank
2 15
B-Sers
19 Other high games - D Wright
team series - Hub Tire Carling's
12
PEANUTS
20 507 series; W Wright, 200; J
Center, 2419. Other 500 series Moriarty's
11 16 ^andbaggers
Horn, 557 series; R Gill, 208,
W
20
'AlleyCats
17
- C Chamberlain, 503; J Fresca
10
9
21 532 series; D Bakos, 203, 518 Gutter Balls
Rogers, 527; C Tiedt, 502; K VFW
7 20 Farm Bureau
6
21 series; J Paksi, 513 series; E Raiders
Penix, 507. Splits converted High game individual - Odd Couples
5
23 Wreggelsworth, 201, 513 Challengers
A Hatta, 7-9-10, 3-5-10; M Gary Becker, 246. High in- Karens Krunchers
Winners
4
27 series; GSoffel, 505 series;
w E
Wassa, 7-3-6, 5-7.
dividual series - Bob Ritz, Pinsetters
wassa 7-3-6, 5-7.
dividual series - Bob Ritz, ^setters
f
HVBBARDSTON
y ,M ——- ™ « r i «
*
H ih « m « i„,r M. i
MAMIE O'CONNELL.
Ph. 981-6801
Mrs Don McKenna of Harold Lepe and family at
Carson City called on Mrs Flint Saturday.
Mrs Harold Cunningham
Ireta Herald Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Carl Hoyler of had surgery at Ingham
Flint spent from Wednesday Medical Hospital in 'Lansing
until Saturday visiting'her recently.
sister and husband Mr and Mr and Mrs Roger Toman
Mrs James Boomer.
and son of Kalamazoo were
Clifford Sible returned Thursday^evening supper
home Sunday after a two guests of Mr and Mrs Ron
weeks stay as a patient in the Scribner/
Carson City Hospital.
Mr and Mrs Harold
Those attending thev25th
Skinner were Thursday wedding a n n i v e r s a r y
dinner guests of their celebration of Mr and Mrs
daughter and husband, Mr James McMinn at St Johns
and Mrs Philip Cull in on Sunday were Mr and Mrs
Wyoming,
Clifford O'Grady, Clare
Mr and Mrs Richard Cunningham, John Brien,
Cusack visited Mr and Mrs and Ray McGinn.
Fifth graders
learn about
Indians
David Lockwood, D e n a . G r e e n , T e r r y Howard and J i m
P o i n t a c k , 5th g r a d e r s at E E Knight E l e m e n t a r y School
i n E l s i e l o o k a t o n e of t h e s e v e r a l a r e a s in t h e i r c l a s s r o o m ,
d e c o r a t e d w i t h i t e m s t y p i c a l of t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n I n d i a n s '
l i f e - s t y l e . T h e 57 c l a s s m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n s t u d y i n g t h i s
u n i t f o r t h e pasjt 6 w e e k s a n d e ^ c h ^ c h i l d ^ s u b m i t t e d w r i t t e n ,
•reports and e a c h chose a different t r i b e for h i s r e p o r t .
The students pictured made the costumes they a r e wearing. .
TIME FOR GETTING YOUR CAR WINTERIZED
n
(^K^t«^H^tt^M^X^)(^M^lc^)
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ajasfl/oiL co.
&
909 L. STATE
ST. JOHNS
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TABLE;
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STOVER
CANDY
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tern
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aerJBLa
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