Clinton County Mews Bath sewer suffers one more roadblock It`s

Transcription

HO AS AND S&"3
BOOS BIMOEftS
.
*
3 PAPSR3--
'/
Call 224-236 J
Your County
Clinton County Mews
News Line
SahoJwc}.tluL Ctbdoa, AhsuL Sinai 1856
117th Year
Vol, 43
Vi
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
Bath sewer suffers
one more roadblock
(
Ara y o u concerned about*
jetting the straight facte,on a
queitlon which arises but don't
know where to find the answer?
We'll find the facts for questions submitted by our readers.
Just drop us a tine at FACT
FINDER, Clinton County News
St Johns 48879.
Q-I think we have a great swimming
team in St Johns, and I'm wondering
why it is very seldom in the paper about
these boys that work very hard every
day to get where they are. Every other
sport is covered every week. Even
wrestling is covered much more than
swimming. I think it is an injustice to
the boys. I have heard many people's
feelings on this and I hope you wilt
understand how we Feel.
AF, St Johns
By Jim Edwards
County News Editor
BATH TWP - Once again the
proposed Bath Township sewer project
is raising something of a stink.
Originally ordered by the state to
construct a sewer system to prevent
pollution, the Bath Township Board
could not come up with the necessary
votes to approve the project.
Roy Van Sickle, Bath supervisor, 1
who voted against the original proposal
said the "no" vote was cast because he
felt the board should wait for possible
substantial federal aid in financing.
Later the board passed the project
without the federal funding.
It was then the attorney general said
"no" to the project because of financing
procedures.
Patrick Berrardo, attorney for the
township appealed to the attorney
general's office and approval was
granted. But, again, disapproval came
from the attorney general.
Another appeal brought another
approval and the matter went to the
Municipal Finance Commission.
They delayed hearing the matter
until further study could be made. That
study was made and the Finance
Commission gave the township, with,
the full faith and credit of the county, to
advertise for the sale of bonds.
But, action Monday night once again
put a stop-valve on progress of the
sewer project.
Papers served by Bruce S. King,
A-We rely upon the coaches to supply
us with the information for stories on
the teams. Whatever material we
receive will gladly be printed.
Speak
r
counsel representing Omer Theroux,
Rachelle Theroux and Katherine
Dilday, requested a show cause hearing
in CircuitXourt to show why the court
should not issue an injunction delaying
the sewer project,
A request for a restraining order on
the sale of the bonds was deleted.
Residents protesting the sewer
project claim financing of the sewer is
based upon approximately 624 users
when there are ''in fact, only 564
users."
"This actual estimate will cause
users an annual cost to be substantially
higher or cause the defendant to be
unable to meet their bond obligation."
The plaintiffs also claim financing
the project violates a public act which
prohibits the township of assuming a
bonded indebtedness that exceeds 10%
of the assessed valuation of all real and
personal property in the township."
They claim financing the sewer will
put that figure at approximately 28% .
They also claim, although the sewer
is a public necessity, the system would
inefficient because of the route it would
take.
The plaintiffs claim the route is
"circuitous, rambling. . .unjust,
unreasonable and discriminating."
Supervisor VanSickle told the County
News Monday, "I hope the people who
are continually putting roadblocks in
the way of the Bath sewer program are
ready to answer to the people when we
lose a state' grant, favorable construction bids and favorable interest
bids, which could possibly mean a total
of $1 million in costs to the Township."
. The show cause hearing is to be
March 16 at 4 pm in Circuit Court.
Listed as defendants are Bath
Charter Township, Clinton County
Board of Commissioners and the
Clinton County Department of Public
Works.
Snowmobile wreck
Out
kills St Johns man
f
was traveling west on the north side of
the roadway at an approximate speed
of 60 mph, when it struck a parked
vehicle owned by Mary Ellen VanEtten, Route 1, Elsie. The car was parked
because of mechanical difficulty.
St Johns Police investigated the
Witnesses said the Argue snowmobile accident.
ST JOHNS - Merlin G Argue, 2584
Loomis Rd, Route 4, was fatally injured
Friday morning at approximately 1
am, when his snowmobile collided with
a parked car on W Townsend Rd, about
150 feet west of Oakland.
LAST WEEK'S QUESTION:
Do you agree with the Supreme
Court's decision ruling laws against _
abortion unconstitutional?
* YES; 5%
'"It is giving life to women and
families. It should have come years ,
ago." .%. . "That decision should have
always been up to the woman and not
the courts," . . . "I feel the Catholic
Church is trying to shove it down
everybody's throat"
St Johns man
"It makes a mockery of the constitution because there's no place in the
constitution where it legalizes murder." . . . "Michigan voters expressed x
their views and opinions by turning
down abortion on demand in November. We do not think that our beliefs
should be set aside by a few men" . ..
"Here in Michigan we have already
voted liberalized abortion down almost
2 to 1 and now our votes have been overruled by 7 men."
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION:
Do you feel that you are getting your
tax dollars' worth from your elected
officials?
YES
NO
15 Cents "
February 2 8 , 1 9 7 3
3 2 Pages
seriously injured
For the 2d Tuesday morning in a row, St Johns firemen were called out to extinguish fires. Here the St Johns firemen
battle a blaze at 2 am at, 400 East Higham. The fire started in the attached garage.
Action begins Monday
ST JOHNS - Local residents have
established a fund to aid the family of •
Jack Stenberg, 33, County Farm Rd,
who lost his right leg in a traffic accident Feb 21 while stopped to aid a
motorist in trouble on US-27.
Stenberg had stopped, his truck
equipped with a snow blade to assist 2
Midland teenagers, whose car had left
the road in the snowstorm. While he
was standing' between his parked
vehicle and the car'at the side of the
road, his vehicle was struck from
behind by a car driven by Roosevelt
Coleman of Battle Creek.
The impact sent the Stenberg vehicle
into the parked tcar, with Stenberg
caught in-between. He is currently
listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit at St Lawrence
Hospital, Lansing.
Coleman was treated and released.
His wife, Norma, remains hospitalized
in good condition. The 2 Midland girls
were unhurt.
Contributions to the assistance fund
for the Stenberg family may be made at
Woodbury's Flower Shop, St Johns.
)
It's cage tournament time
•v
ST JOHNS REDWINGS
St Johns takes on Eaton Rapids at
Okemos Monday night at 7:30. Mason
plays Okemos Tuesday and Charlotte
plays the winner of the Eaton Rapids-St
Johns games Wednesday at 7:30.
Thursday's game pits the winner of
For Clinton County teams and fans, the Mason-Okemos game against Holt
district tournament action will take with the championship Saturday night
place at Okemos, Haslett, Middleville,
Potterville and AIITUL
FOWLER EAGLES
Fowler kicks off tournament action at
Probably the most hectic and
emotional time in Michigan high school
athletics-district, regional and state
final basketball tournament-begins
Monday.
X
Potterville against the tournament host
Tuesday at 7:30.
Lansing Christian goes against
Capital City Christian at 7:30 Wednesday. .
The winner of the Fowler-Potterville
contest plays Portland St Pats Thursday at 7:30 with the Championship
Saturday at 7:30.
BATHBEES&
DEWITT PANTHERS
Bath and DeWitt are in the Haslett
tournament with Bath and Perry
drawing byes earlier this week.
That tourney begins with Williamston
and Laingsburg Monday and DeWitt
tranquilizer). A juvenile was turned takes on Haslett Tuesday night. _
over to juvenile authorities and the
Perry plays the Williamstonabove 4 received 2 years probation and Laingsburg winner Wednesday and
$240 court costs.
Bath will play the DeWitt-HasIett
Court sentences three
ST JOHNS - Three persons were
sentenced in Circuit Court Feb 27 on
charges of delivery of LSD. They were
arrested July 20 in Wheeler following
investigation by the Clinton County
Sheriff's Dept, St Johns Police, TriCounty Metro-Narcotics Units, Gratiot
County Sheriff's Dept and Michigan
State Police.
1
Sentenced Monday were Thomas Ray EAGLE - How does one feel after
Vine, 21, Michael Ray Nelson, 20, and winning $100,000? Mary "Virginia"
McCrumb of Eagle says it "still doesn't
Larry Jon Snow, 27, all of Wheeler.
seem real -- it's like an impossible
Vine demanded a jury trial and was dream come true."
fodnd guilty. He was sentenced to 1-1/2 Ms McCrumb was one of 120 finalists
to 7 years in the state penitentiary at invited to attend the big Mich State
Jackson.
Lottery drawing at Lansing's Civic
Center last week. She described the
Nelson pled guilty and was sentenced preliminaries to the drawing as rather
to 90 days in the county jail, 3 years complicated.
probation and $200 court costs,
First, she said, the finalists register
Snow also pled guilty and was sen- for the drawing and are each given a
tenced to 30 days in the county jail, 3 $1000 check. They are briefed on what
years probation and $250 court costs. to expect next and areîven a number,
whic^has a corresponding plastic ball
Following their arrests, authorities to-be dumped in a big tumbler. Ms
also arrested Chris Gentry, 19," of St McCrumb's lucky number was 005.
Then contestants take numbered
Johns, Michael Jones, 17, of St Johns,
and Kris Warren Mabie, 22, of StJohns seats and awajt the turning of a large
on charges of delivery of LSD. Douglas plastic drum. Teh of the balls roll out,
Clare Rhines, 22, of St Johns was and these numbers are the lo which will
charged with delivery of PCP, (Horse be eligible for 7-S5000 prizes, l-$50,000
winner Thursday.
The championship game is Saturday
night with all games beginning at 7:30.
each other at 7:30 Tuesday and P-W
PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA
gets into action Wednesday at 7:30,,
The P-W Pirates travel to Middleville when they take on the winner of the
for tournament competition.
Portia nd-Saranac contest.
OVID-ELSIE
Portland and Saranac open the Caledonia will play the winner of the
Ovid-Elsie drew a bye in the drawing tournament Monday with their game at Middleville-Maple
Valley game
for tournament spots at Alma. >
8 pm.
Thursday
and
the
championship
will be
Bullock Creek and Chesaning kick off
Middleville and Maple Valley face held Saturday at 7:30 pm.
tournament action at Alma when they
play Monday night at 7. Alma then
takes on Hemlock the same night at
8:30.
The winner of the Bullock-Creek vs
Chesaning encounter will play Chippewa Hills Wednesday at 8 pm.
Ovid-Elsie gets into action Thursday
when they* take on the winner of the
Hemlock-Alma game at 8 pm.
The Championship will be Saturday
at 8 pm.
Eagle couple $ 100,000 richer
ti.
prize, 1-$100,000 award and l million
dollar prize. Those who were
eliminated receive the" $1000 prizes.
"You canjt figure out what's happening," Ms McCrumb said. "I was in a
state of shock."
Ms McCrumb received the 2nd prize
of $100,000. When asked if she was
disappointed at not winning the million
dollars, she said she was very happy to
see the fellow from Taylor win it
because he could certainly use the
money.
' "He deserved it," she said.
The McCrumbs purchased the
winning -ticket at a grocery store in
Petosky, where they lived for the past 2
years prior to returning to Eagle.
The McCrumbs received a royal
welcome from their neighbors of 28
years in Eagle wheh they returned
home from the drawing,
Donald McCrumb said they honked
the horn clear through town, and were
greeted by a large groups of friends and
neighbors on snowmobiles.
Ms McCrumb says they haven't
bought any thing new yet, and they don't
plan to. "I don't believe in that sort of
thing, she said.
They are planning a 2-week trip,to
Alabama, Ms McCrumb's home
state,
N
however.
M
We would rather have the security,"
she said, "And maybe we can help out
our children and grandchildren."
. Ms McCrumb plans to return to her
Job at" the gift shop at Capital City
Airport. Her husband is presently laid
off from dark Construction Co, but will
return as soon as possible.
"We plan to work at least S more
years, and then maybe we'll retire,"
she said.
,
Mary "Virginia" and Donald McCrumb of Eagle are the surprised winners
As their big day ended they of $100,000 In the first Mich State Lottery drawing held in Lansing last week'.
discovered the car lights had been left Ms McCrumb attributes her good fortune to prayer. "This kid believes in it,"
on and their battery was dead.
*
"'
"We just laughed," McCrumb said. she said.
2A
CLINTON COUNTY
NEWS, St. J o h n s , M i c h i g a n
, February 28; 1973
Dinner honors Graef retirement
- ST JOHNS - General Telephone His career in Michigan started in the
Company employees, honored W,F. early 1950's y/hen he moyed to Imlay
Graef Friday, Feb 23, with a retirement City. Since that time, he has worked in
dinner at VFW Hall for his 48 years of Muskegon, Grand Ledge and moved to
St Johns in 1956 where he has held the
service in the telephone industry.
position as manager of the St Johns
Graef started his telephone career in district until his retirement.
1925 .with the" Mutual. Telephone Graef is a past-president of the St
Company at Erie, Pennsylvania as an Johns Rotary Club, was an active
installer helper.
member in the Chamber of Commerce
His next stop was Oil City, Penn- and head of the Planning Commission,
sylvania as a plant superintendent and and the Vocational Guidance program
• in the St Johns school system.
then into Johnston, New York.
The Graef's reside at 402 E Buchanan.
Street in St Johns and have * two
daughters, Mrs Patricia Troutrrian • San
Fernando Valley, California and Mrs
Pauline Adams of Detroit. Both of the
daughters attended the dinner. ".
The Graefs plan to maintain their
' home here in St Johns and will return
after their trip to Florida where they
will visit many of their friends and
former telephone employees Graef has
been associated with in the telephone
industry.
b y id clinic
changes
hands
f
Dr Richard Brenner has
purchased the interest of Dr
Robert Beach in the LannenBeach Animal Clinic at 3900
N. Hollister Rd, Ovid,
Michigan. The clinic will be
renamed Lahneri-Brenner
Animal Clinic.
Dr Brenner, originally
from the Grand Rapids area,
area, is a 1967 graduate of
the
Michigan
State
University College of
Veterinary Medicine. He
was in practice near
Williamston for 5 years.
before moving to the OvidElsie area.
Capital Area
United Way, Inc.
• W.J. Langeland (far right), General Telephone district manager, congratulates William Graef at a dinner honoring
his retirement Friday night in St Johns. Present with Graef are his daughters (from left) Mrs Pauline Adams and Mrs
Patricia Trotitman and wife* Lucille.
An arts and crafts show will be sponsored by the ladies of Holy Trinity Church, Fowler,
March 10-11, at Holy Trinity Hall, Displaying a sample of items available are (left to
right) Roseann Feldpausch, Marilyn Theis, Gladah Thelen, Mary Catherine Fedewa,
Cecile Feldpausch and Margaret Thelen.
Kurt's
iance Center
A STORE W H O CARES
' •
, - ' . . . ' ' ! '
This: We Believe
\
•••
S . u i . J i l l ••'! -, j - t . ' t 111 \i>'\<
V^-WE BELIEVE that our appliance store exists solely for the betterment of the customers home. WE BELIEVE that good service is essentia! to customer satisfaction.
WE BELIEVE our own customers should receive priority on service calls whenever
possible.
. - • n i l
WE BELIEVE that our customers should be allowed to choose and decide in an unhurried and unhampered manner — that high pressure selling is riot essential to good
business with us.
WE BELIEVE in offering for sale only quality merchandise. We will refuse to give
space on our display floor to any merchandise that does not measure up to our standards of dependability and long life useability.
WE BELIEVE our prices should be the lowest attainable. WE BELIEVE through intelligent buying we can pass realistic savings on to our customers by taking advantage
of. factory closeouts, quantity buying and specials from the manufacturer when available.
WE BELIEVE everyone should pay the same price. That the low. price should be
clearly indicated on the price tags in our store.
WE BELIEVE that every statement we make in our advertising should be a true
representation of the facts, that no ad should contain any exaggerated statements of
unsupported "facts."
;
WE BELIEVE the average appliance prospect should have a selection to choose
from. We will endeavor to display to the best of our allotted floor space a good
variety of household appliances at all times.
'
.
WE BELIEVE a "sale" should really be a sale - that sale prices should reflect
true bonafide deductions from legitimate everyday regular prices.
*"•••''•" i In,., fiii^.i
THESE ARE BELIEFS SHARED BY ALL OF US AT KURT'S APPLIANCE
THESE BELIEFS WE FEEL WILL^^H
Buy Where Service After The Sale Is A Fact! it
KURT'S
iiruiTvsFiiiin;
NARDrf
't
•
Complete Sales and Service
217 N. Clinton
>.. ,.
STi JOHNS
Ph, 224-236!
-t..r-.-
'('
CLINTCJN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, tyichigan ,
February 28,1973
3A
O-E Jaycees name "Jelly week" head
John Sumner of Elsie was
named chairman of the OvidElsie Chapter's 1st Annual
Jaycee Jelly Week by Tom
Winkler, president of the
Ovid-Elsie Jaycees,
Sumner will head the local
drive during the week of
March 26 through April 1 to
raise money for the Special
Education Department of
the Clinton County Intermediate School District.
service- to handica'pped has been set for the OvidElsie Area and I am quite
children.
"A goal of 900 jars of jelly confident that the citizens of
our cities won't let the
handicapped children of
Michigan down."
Volunteers will canvass
Michigan's towns and cities
that week selling jars of jelly
to aid organizations giving
N. U.S. 27
©Total
Discount
serves on the Board of
Directors of the Capital Area
United Way. Foster, an
attorney, is a graduate of
Dartmouth (1956) and the
University of Michigan
(1961).
Foster, shareholder and
director of Foster, Lindemer, Swift, and Collins,
P.C., is a life-long resident of
the capital area and
presently resides in Okemos
Okemos with his wife,
Gretchen, and children,
Martha and Robert.
* 4
\
Slippery roads were the attributed cause of this and numerous other accidentB in
Clinton County during the past week. In this accident, a milk truck driven by a Mt
Pleasant man, was traveling south on US-27 through St Johns when a trailer jack-knifed,
rolled over and the milk tank broke loose from the chassis.
Local Legion officers
attend Stanton ceremony
Representative Doug Trezise (left) and Sen Bill
Ballengcr (right) were on hand February 20 to
congratulate Mr and Mrs Harold Whitcomb at the
Michigan Trucking Association's Driver of the Year
Banquet, Whitcomb, of Durand, was the MTA Driver of
the Month for September.
The Stanton Junior High
School Auditorium was the
scene of a patriotic occasion
Saturday, Feb 17 at 8 pm,
attended by friends, family
and members of Stanton
Post 452.
American
Legion
Auxiliary 8th District
President Ka"y Mishler of St
LANSING - The ap- a matter of great interest to Johns presented Stanton's
Unit President Sharon Corl
pointment
of
State
state. The Constitution of with the National American
Representative R. Douglas the
uniform Legion Auxiliary Unit
Trezise of Owosso to a the state requires
practices and Charter dated and recorded
special subcommittee to assessment
study
property
tax school aid programs, local Jan 10, 1973 for the newly
assessments in Michigan government revenue- formed Auxiliary of the
was announced this week by sharing and other state Stanton Post 452.
House Taxation Committee expenditures are based on
Following the acceptance
Chairman, Representative local taxing effort. Lack of of the 1ttnltf*Charted,* Ms
uniformity
in
local
assessing*
I George Montgomery of.
Mishler, assisted^ by 8th
Detroit. The committee was, ^can« result fimômeT areas- "District - Secretary ^Jea'n
charged with the duty of receiving, more money frthanf Bartholomew, also 'of St
investigating tax assessment they should while others are Johns, conducted formal
procedures throughout the shortchanged.
initiation ceremonies.
state and recommending
"I look forward to working
The American Legion
legislation to produce more on this special committee", Auxiliary
to
uniform results.
Rep Trezise said, "and I "Service isto dedicated
God and
hope
we
are
able
to
develop
In accepting the ap- information on which we can Country" and their 4 principals are "Justice pointment, Rep Trezise base
good legislation in the Freedom - Democracy and
pointed out that local coming
year".
property tax procedures are
Trezise appointed
Loyalty." Before assuming unit are Donna Belle Cole,
the obligation of mem- Ruth Witzel, Helen McGave,
bership these principals Barbara Ackley, Marian
Griffith, Charlene Baker,
were explained.
Each candidate received Nettie Sanderson, Deliah
pamphlets outlining the aims Holland, Ruth Hallock, Doris
and purposes of the Patch, Anna Hilton, JoAnn
American Legion Auxiliary; Williams, Margaret Hallock,
a poppy, which is the Gloria Palmer, Sandra
memorial flower of the Morrow, Iris Mayer, Joyce
American Legion and the Williams, Adah Gavitt, Jean
American Legion Auxiliary, Miller and Violet Wright.
and a miniature American
After the initiation
flag and a Flag Code book. ceremony, Ms Corl assumed
After the pledge of the podium to conduct the
obligation the candidates dedication of the Unit Colors
were presented with their - the American Flag and the
Auxiliary membership pins. American Legion Auxiliary
^Qffic^rSj of Stanton TJiyt 45£ Banner. Florence Griffith
are President'Sharon Corl; and Veda Morrow acted as
1st, yice presjdenj;, Florence color bearers.
Griffith; 2nd vice
president
Due to illness, past 8th
Mary "Btirt?4'''secretary district president Marjorie
Sharon Peterson; treasurer 'Abbott of Bay City was
Connie Brigham, chaplain unable to attend the
Joyce Krum; historian ceremonies. Mrs Abbott was
Ardith Miller; sgt-at-arms instrumental in the forming
Tina Haling; executive of Unit 452
board Donna Slock, Veda
Other guests attending
Morrow and Helen Martin. were Department of
1
Other members of the new Michigan 1st vice president
Helen Hodges of Lansing;
past 8th district secretary
Hazel
Fitzgerald
of
Breckenridge and past 6th
district president Gecil
Lennon of Lansing.
To celebrate the evenings
events an open house was
held at the Post home and
refreshments were served.
Snowmobile
ride is
expensive
ST JOHNS -- Two persons
entered guilty pleas in Dist
Court Feb 16 to charges of
riding snowmobiles on the
road.
Keith Duane Wohlfert, 36,
4240 W Pratt, DeWitt, and
Kenneth Frederick Wohlfert,
27, 33031 Sterling Heights,
pleaded guilty to operating a
snowmobile on the traveled
portion of the road and were
assessed fines $31 and $4
costs.
Careless
fishermen
pay $31 fines
,/**V**v
IT*
>4-
ST. JOHNS
OFFERS YOU
Richard Foster
heads Capital
Area United Wav
LANSING - Richard B.
Foster, Jr. has been named
general chairman of the 1974
Capital Area United Way
Campaign. Herbert C.
DeJonget president of the
Capital Area United Way
Board of Directors, recently
announced Foster's acceptance of the nomination.
Foster has participated in
the past 1973 Campaign as
co-chairman and chairman
of the Professional and
. Social Agencies Division in
the 1972 Campaign and
Phone 224-3693
* *yr.
tf
ST JOHNS - Robert Carl
Shier, 28, 2617 Forest Ave,
Lansing, and Roman Edward Schafer, 32, Rt 1, Park
Blvd, Lyons, entered pleas of1
guilty in Dist Court Feb 14 to
charges of leaving litter on
public waters not designated
for such purposes.
Both were assessed fines
$31 and $4 court costs.
They were issued, summons according to Conservation officials, after
leaving trash on Muskrat
Lake while they were ice
fishing.
€MmUmUmHf
News
A tree removed from the Winchell Brown property in St Johns evidently had its own water supply for many years.
When Brown had the tree removed Saturday morning, a workman had a bit of trouble with an object damaging his chain
saw. A closer Inspection found a 5-inch well casing (see arrow) in the middle of the stump between Brown's hands.
i S«cond clais post'ag* paid at
St. Johns, Mich. 48879.
Publish*! Wadnudiys at '
120 E. Walker Straat, St. Johns
by Clinton County News, Inc.
Subscription prlca by'tnalli
In Michigan, $5toron» yur, t 9
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months) outside Michigan, 86
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PLUS
5UPER LOW
PRICES &
SUPER
SERVICE
PRICES
GOOD THRU
SATURDAY.
MARCH 3,1973
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Sat. 9 - 9 p.m.
Sundays 10 - 6 p.m.
HYGRADE-SHANK PORTION
SMOKED
HAMS
59
t
49
*
LB.
TABLERITE 'YOUNG AND VERY TENDER'
SPLIT
BROILERS
LB.
FAME
79
1-LB.
PKG.
SKINLESS FRANKS
Tablerite 'Beef
1
$138
ROUND STEAK
LB.
OCEAN
89
19
PERCH FILLETS
'Just Heat and Eat!'
DEL MONTE
16 oz. can
PEAS
Finest Vegetable
OVEN FRESH BIG 30
69
-V/z Loaves
BREAD
49
Medium Size
Grade A
EGGS
IMPERIAL QUARTERS
MARGARINE
5
-LB. PKG.
BETTY CROCKER
DOZ.
35
69
1-LB. PKG.
Florida Pink 8t White
GRAPEFRUIT
$
79 •
SHORTENING
2-LB. CAN
CRISC0
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With Coupon
POTATO
BUDS
-
Limit One Per Family
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 3, 1973
LIQUID
PRELL
SHAMPOO
With Coupon^
16-oz.
Btl.
99
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Limit Ono Per Family
CONCENTRATE
PRELL
SHAMPOO
With Coupon
7.O.. g\g\
V9
Limit One Per Family
I>I
. J.
W>
4A
CLINTON COUNTY
N E W S , St. J o h n s , M i c h i g a n
February 28,i 197
Clinton County News
Family and
Society
Nichols-Gibson vows
repeated in St Johns
ST JOHNS -- The marriage
of Kathy Jo Nichols,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Mahlon Nichols, 5408 W
Chadwick, DeWitt, and Fred
L Gibson, son of Mr and Mrs
Paul Gibson, Middleville,
was solemized in First
Congregational Church Dec
16.
The Rev Averill Carson
performed the double ring
evening ceremony. The altar
was decorated with 2
bouquets of white mums and
gladiolas, • with
holly
greenery.
Mrs
Basil
Diebert
provided organ music, and
Duane Thatcher, Middleville, sang "One Hand,
One Heart," "Sunrise,
Sunset," and "The Lord's
Prayer."
The bride made her gown,
which was of satin, covered
with lace. The high-waisted
style featured wide cuffs
trimmed with matching
lace, and had a softly
gathered skirt.
Ruth Barker weds
Greenville mon
Toledo * Ohio, bridesmaids.
Kellie Butler, Ashland,
Ohio; and Sherrie Nichols ,
DeWitt, served as flower
girls.
The attendants wore
dresses of burgundy crepe,
featuring
a
scooped'
neckline, wide cuffs and Aline skirt. Their Juliet caps
were covered with matching
fabric, accented by a row of
white trim. Each carried a
bouquet of ' baby white
mums, pink rosebuds and
holly. . The flower girls
wore pink dresses trimmed
with burgundy lace and
ribbon.
Ruth A. Barker, daughter
of Mrs Iona Wicks, 13320
Allen St, Bath, and the late
Ray Barker, was married to
Roger V. Decker, Greenville, son of Mrs Roselena
Wolfgang, Greenville, and
Maxwell D. Decker of Ashley
Feb 2 at Valley Farms
Baptist Church,
She wore a 3-tier floor
length veil of illusion, edged
with wide lace matching the
bridal gown. It was secured
by a Juliet cap, and accented
with clusters of tiny pearls.
Her bouquet was of white
mums and pink rose buds,
accentuated with holly.
Deborah Brown, Lansing,
was matron of honor, and
Joanna Nichols, sister of the
Mrs Nichols chose a winter
bride was maid of honor., white dress, featuring a lace
Kriste Butler, Ashland, knit bodice for
her
Ohio; and Mary Jo Geyer, daughter's wedding. Mrs
Gibson wore a flowered print
s
dress, with black ac: Rehmann's J
cessories. Each had a corsage of white carnations and
baby blue rosebuds, with
holly greenery.
the look
of something
different...
The Rev LaVern A. Bretz
evening service before 40
guests. The altar was
decorated with yellow mums
and a white ribbon.
Edward Gibson was his
twin brother's best man.
Groomsmen
included
Michael Nichols, DeWitt;
Carl Gibson, Great Falls,
Mont, and James Gibson,
Okemos. Larry Klinge,
Middleville, and James
Nichols, Washington D.C.
served as ushers.
A reception at Highland
Hills Country Club followed
the ceremony for approximately 150 guests.
Special guests present
included Mrs Mary Prentice,
grandmother of the groom,
Mrs George Smith, grandmother of the bride, and Mr
and Mrs Emil Lambertson,
great aunt and uncle of the
bride
FOR. . .
• WEDDINGS
• PROMS & PARTIES
•DOUBIEBREASTED&
EDWARDIAN STYLES
• COMPLETE ACCESSORIES
& SHOES
•SHIRTS IN
SEVEN COLORS
* 35 STYLES OF
TUXEDOS TO
CHOOSE FROM
* CHECK-OUR-LOW-PRICES
Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibson
and Mr and Mrs Lyn Butler
were hosts and hostesses for
the event. Those serving
included Mary Willett,
Ardith Graham, Janet
Dakers, Verna Thurston,
Kenna Gibson,'Theressa
Nichols, Doris Nichols, Leta
Nichols, Keri Butler and
Rehmanns
TUXEDO
RENTAL
§1 JOHNS, MICH.'
i
MR & MRS FRED L GIBSON
groom is a 1970 graduate of
Beckie Gibson.
Middleville High School, and
The couple went on a also
attended MSU.
honeymoon
'to
the
southeastern US, and is at
home at 321 Melba St,
Fayetteville, NC, , ,
v
The bride graduated from
St Johns High School in 197C
and attended MSU. The
Announce
engagement
The bride chose a chiffon
over satin gown with a high
neck and puffed sleeves
trimmed in lace. The floor
length gown featured a lace
bodice. She wore a waistlength veil secured by a band
of flowers and pearls.
Her bouquet was of yellow
roses,
with
a . lace
background and white
ribbon.
Ronda L. Allen, Lansing,
attended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore a light green
floor length chiffon gown,
with flower trim at the waist
and sleeves. A matching
headband completed the
ensemble, and she carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and
tiger lillies, with a white
ribbon.
Mrs Wicks selected a light
blue sleeveless long dress for
her daughter's wedding,
featuring a high neckline.
The groom's mother wore a
light green floor length dress
with long sleeves.
Arnold L. Horning, St
Johns, served as best man.
A reception following the
ceremony was held at the
American Legion, Clark Rd,
Bath, for approximately 130
guests. Those serving included
Mary
Lynn
Ml, 6. ;.UiSROGER VDECKER
McGonigal,
Tammy
McGonigal,. Jan Allen,
Marilyn Horning, Michelle
McGonigal, Reva Ackels and
Sarah Meyers.
The new Mrs Decker
selected a blue pant suit with
white accents lor her going
away outfit.
The newlyweds are at
home at Greenbrier Estates,
Greenville.
}
The bride attended Bath
High School, and the groom
attended Greenville Senior
High.
Reception held for : newlyweds
A buffet s u p p e r was
ST JOHNS - A reception
for Mr and Mrs Raymond served and an orchestra
Pinch was held by the bride's provided music for dancing.
Honored guests included
parents, Mr and Mrs Arden
Cressman, at Highland Hills Mrs Ivah Bond, Owosso; Mrs
Mable Sloat of rural DeWitt;
Country Club Feb 10.
Approximately 300 guests and Tom Malone, Atlanta,
were present'at the reception Ga.
honoring the couple, who
were married in Marshall
Dec 21.
(
Mrs Ruth M Droste, sister
of the bride, cut the wedding
cake, assisted by Mrs
Delores Pinch, aunt of the
groom.
Ms Mary Pinch attended
the guest book, and Ms
Lynda Roof acted as hostess.
Beth Stork
Shurfine
CORN
APPLESAUCE
16 oz.
**"*
KIDNEY
K l U
SWEET PEAS
BEANS
17 oz. Can
17 oz.
15 oz.
6/n
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ALL
NOODLES
FRUIT
MANDARIN
"""package. COCKTAIL ORANGES
16 oz.
11 oz.
SHURFINE
DON'T MISS THESE
$
4/ 1
PEACHES TOMATO
29 oz.
JUICE
Can
=
CIAtf5"
Wrfine
Cut
\
GREEN
BEANS
- YOUNG
MOTHER
HUBBARD
Shurfine
MUSHROOMS
4oz.
-Shurfine
Shurfine
Shurfine
SHORTENING
MUSTARD
MIXED
VEGETABLES
"
3 lb. Can
1
20 / z oz.
£ 9 *
25
oo
00
3/n
46 oz.
in musical
ALL OF THESE
16 oz.
29«
5/95
Shurfine Frozen
Shurfine
ORANGE JUICE
CATSUP
eoz
14 oz.
5/89*
Spartan
MARGARINE
SOLIDS
1 lb.
6/»l
Bordens
Lo-Fat
MILK
Breaded
VEAL PATTIES
1 lb. Pkg.
I
89
Peschke
Thrifty
Sliced
Spartan
89
LUNCHEON
MEATS 1 ib. pkg.
California
U.S. No. 1 Mich.
ORANGES
POTATOES
20 lb.*Bag
79
89
FRECHEN'S MARKET
BACON
1 lb. Rkg.
79*
88's
Doz.
(Fowler)
Free Parking In Rear Of Store
$ 1 1 9
JANICEPOHL
FOWLER -- Mr and Mrs
Linus J. Pohl, Route 2, wish
to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Janice,
Lansing, to Gary Ferguson,
Lansing, son of Mr and Mrs
Clifford Ferguson of Ionia.
The bride-elect, a 197*0
graduate of Fowler High
School, is employed at the
Mich State Dept of Social
Services in Lansing.
The
prospective
bridegroom, graduated from
Ionia High School in 1969,
and is employed at Hi-Fi
Buys in East Lansing.
The couple are planning a
May 5 wedding.
ANDERSON, IND -- Beth'
Stork, daughter of Mr and
Mrs L Dean Stork, participated in a 4-day run of the
famed Meredith Wilson
musical' 'The Music Man'' at
Anderson College recently.
Ms Stork, a freshman at
the Church of God liberal
arts school, was cast as one
of the townspeople in the
story about a 1912 con man's
efforts to sell an Iowa city on
the organization of a boys'
band.
+
Sign of
the good
neighbor.
The American Red Cross
Announce
engagement
Mr and Mrs Dale S
Plowman of St Johns proudly
wish to announce the
engagement
of
their
daughter Trina Ann to Pvt E.2 Stephen A. Mitchell.
He is the soirof Amanda
Gavitt of Holt and Mr and
Mrs Dale Mitchell of Anderson Rd St Johns.
Trina is a junior at St
Johns and Pvt E-2 'Stephen
Mitchell is serving a 3 years
tour of duty with the United
States Army. He is stationed
at Ft Leonard Wood,
Missouri.
A July 21 wedding date has
been set by the couple.
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon. thru .1 nun. 8:30 • 5 pm
Fridays
fo
8:30-8 pm
Saturdays JJL 8 { 3 ° " ' Pm
| w * l •'ij|IJ>'
11
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
HEARING AID CONSULTATION
AT
Steel Hotel
ST. JOHNS
Friday, March 2, 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
FREE HEARING TESTS
.REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS
•SAVE 1 0 % ON BATTERIES
• NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS
E A R L GRAHAM
HEARING A I D
AUDIOLOGIST
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
1000 N. Washington Ave.
LANSING
r
PHONE 482-1283
VFebrMaf^ 28,1973
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Announce
winter
engagements
ST AJOHNS -- The
engagement of Jeanne Marie
Thelen to Richard A, Sleight
is annojnced by her parents,
Mr and Mrs Leonard A.
Thelen, Route 4.
Ms Thelen's fiance is the
son of Mildred Sleight, 2360 E
Price Rdt and the late
Wendell Sleight.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of PewamoWestphalia High School and
is employed by the State of
Michigan.
The
prospective
bridegroom graduated from
Rodney B Wilson High
School and is employed by
Motor Wheel, Lansing.
An Aug 11 wedding is
planned.
FA Witgen
SAN DIEGO -- Navy
Fireman Apprentice Max P.
Witgen, son of Mr and Mrs
Marvin J. Witgen of Route 1,
Fowler, completed the basic
Electrician's Mate School at
San Diego.
Electrician's mates install, maintain and repair
shipboard* generators,
electric motors and light and
power distribution systems.
He is a 1969 graduate of
Fowler "High School.
STOCKBRIDGE - Mr and
Mrs Ralph Humrich, Stockbridge, wish to announce the
engagement
of
their
daughter, Carol Ann, to
Ralph Goerge, son of Mr and
Mrs Roy Goerge, Route 2,
Fowler.
The bride-elect graduated
from Stockbridge High
School in 1971, and is employed by Auto Owners
Insurance Co.
»
JEANNE THELENAND RICHARD SLEIGHT
!
1S557 North Ejast St.
Lansing Ph. 482-6273
CLINIC
OPEN TO
THE
PUBLIC
MEMBER OF
NATIONAL
ASSOC 1ATION Or
COSMETOLOGY
SCHOOLS
PROFESSIONAL CAREER^
IN THE BEAUTY FJELD
New classes starting
the first Tuesday of
every month
For further information, write or call
Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager.
All services rendered by supervised
senior students for a minmum charge.
U igs S. Hairpieces
Cleaned and ifiylcd..
DA YA, TAWIAN-Staff
Sergeant Edward A, Doan,
son of Mrs George Weisman
GREAT LAKES, ILL *- of 620 N Main St, Ovid has
Stanley Purvis, Jr, 17, son of deployed to Taiwan with
Mr and Mrs Stanley Purvis, units of the US Air Force's
Sr, DeWitt, was voted 18th Tactical Fighter Wing.
Sergeant
Doan,
a
Honorman by his graduating
class at Great Lakes Naval munitions technician, moved
Training Center Jan 26. His from Kadena AB, Okinawa,
company was the first to to Ching Chuan Kang Air
graduate in 7 weeks, with Base with two F-4 Phantom
most classes requiring 10 squadrons.
weeks.
The squadrons will support
He is currently spending 2 the air defense capability of
weeks leave with his the Republic of China under
parents, and will return to the provisions of the Mutual
Great Lakes Feb 19 for 6 Defense Treaty Act of 1954
months training as Elec- and will help maintain the
tronics Mate. Purvis at- US posture in the Western
tended St Johns High School. Pacific.
Sergeant Doan, a 1967
graduate of Western Hills
High School, Cincinnati, has
served in Thailand.
STANLEY PURVIS, JR
* *
FOWLER - Mr and Mrs
Arnold Wieber, Route 2, wish
to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lucille, to
Ronald Smith, son of Mr and
Mrs Delbert Smith, Lansing.
| The
bride-elect,
a
graduate of PewamoWestphalia High School, also
graduated from the Lansing
Community College Practical Nursing Program, and
is employed in a physician's
office.
The
prospectivebridegroom, graduated from
Gabriel High School and
attended Lansing' Community College for 2 years.
He is presently employed by
Meijer Thrifty Acres in
Lansing.
The couple has chosen Aug
11 as their wedding date.
SSgt Doan
CAROL HUMRICH
SUE KEONIGSKNECKT& BOB REHMANN
The
prospective
bridegroom is a 1968
graduate of Michigan State
University, served in the US
Army for 2 years, and is also
employed by Auto Owners
Insurance.
A May 5 wedding is being
planned.
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs
Nick Koenigskneckt, 902 S
Scott Rd, announce' the
engagement
of their
daughter, Sue, to Bob Rehmann, son of Mr and Mrs
John Rehmann, 605 S Mead,
St Johns.
graduate of St Johns High
School and is employed by
A girl, Victoria Holly, was
A boy, Eric Matthew, was the State of Michigan.
The
prospective
born to Mr and Mrs John F. born to Mr and Mrs Daniel
Bell of 109 S Whittemore Feb Ritter of St Johns Feb 19 at bridegroom graduated from
22 at Clinton Memorial Carson Cily Hospital. He St Johns High School and
Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs 9- weighed 7 lbs 5-1/2 ozs. The Lansing Community College.
1/2 ozs. Grandparents are baby has 1 brother. Grand- He is employed by RehMr and Mrs Robert Bell and parents are Mr and Mrs mann's Men's Wear.
An Aug 18 wedding is
William Hess. The mother is Arnold Phinney, Mr and Mrs
the former Mary Louise Roland Ritter. The mother is planned.
Hess.
the former Linda Phinney.
Clinton Births
A boy, Brian Anthony, was
born to Mr and Mrs Mark
Hufnagel, of Rl Pewamo,
February 16 at St Lawrence
Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs 15
ozs. Grandparents are Mr
and
Mrs
Raymond
Koenigsknecht of Fowler
and Mr and Mrs Arnold
Hufnagel of Portland. The
mother is the former Leone
• Koenigsknecht.
* *
..MR&MRSVANHOAG
n i*l
Having Decided To Go
Into Full-time Piano
Tuning
•
•
DEPEALS ARE SELLING
OUT EVERYTHING. . .
Rrastically Reduced!
i
•ORGANS & PIANOS
i
Cut Hundreds of Dollars!
'I
I*
•GUITARS, BANJOS, UKES
I V tf
« ST iJOHNS - The children oL Van'and Helen Hoag
a*e hosting an Open House in honor of their 40th
weddmg anniversary Sunday, March 4, from 2-5 pm.
» . " » " be held at First Congregational Church, St
Johns. All friends and neighbors are cordially invited.
The family request no gifts.
Dinner honors
birthday,
retirement
ST JOHNS - Mike Galvach
was surprised Saturday
night, Feb 24, with a birthday and retirement party at
704 N Clinton, St Johns
residence.
Seventeen relatives and
friends were present for a
buffet dinner.
He received many gifts
and cards honoring his birth1
day and retirement from
Sealed Power.
He retired from Sealed
Power after 26 years of
service. Mr and Mrs
Galvach plan to move to
Harrison this spring.
\
rf*
\
ft
. i
ii
"V
\ \
R. E. BENSON
•CONSOLE STER0S
PLUMBING
k
-t
'.
M\\
r\
°L
V
\%*t
i
¥
,?s•i.
For Clearance
SALE STARTS FEB. 28
THRU MARCH
t
i
PINK, GREEN, BLUE COMB.,
NAVY PAT., NAVY SMOOTH
LEATHER COMB.
HEATING
106 N. Clinton
St, Johns
'Phone-224-7033
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
American-Standard
Plumbing/ Hot Water
Heating
*
'Lennox Warm Air
Heating and Air
Conditioning
Shop riiuuy
Friday IVIIU*
Nites 'Til
a|iu|J
••• 9
a
CUSfOM SHEET
METAL SHOP
Terms: Cash, Bank Financing, Bankard
,J Store Will Re-open I n April Under New-Ownership
A roundtable of color for those mixables in
your spring wardrobe Set down in combinations
you can coordinate easily. Tied with a pert
bow—a slenderized heel For carrying on,
there's a handbag, too $ 9 7 ^
&
•M0DULLAR STER0S
•8-TRACK PLAYER?
•CASSETTES, RADIOS
All Merchandise Reduced
Peaceful co-existence...
Air Step's patch shoe
**••»-« coHT&"» SS"W
Cut Down to Cost!
j>
Scmm/ Sim Sim
Safety belts, when
you think about it,
its a nice way to say
I love you.
Cut Down to Cost!
%
At:
A girl, Linda Sue, was born
to Mr and Mrs Franklin J.
Harrison of Ovid, Feb 23 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 9 lbs 8 ozs. The
baby has 3 brothers and 3
I sisters*1 B-Grandparents arc
*Mrs Mary A. Smith of St
Johns -and Mr Ben F*
Harrison* of Ovid. The
mother is the former Nancy
Smith.
t
47' Year3 Same Address
ST. JOHNS
121N Clinton.
PHONE 214-Wia
ECONOMY
ALSO
owosso
DURAND
STRAND'S
I H O I STORE
~
SHOES
First In foot FothTon Willi famous 6/and Show I n , 0 N ' A
6A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
February 28; 1p73
Ngo-Rice nuptqals
solemnized on Tet
ST JOHNS -- Miss Chinh
Thi Ngo of Saigon, Vietnam,
and Herbert Eugene Rice,
US Army Signal Corps,
exchanged marriage vows in
the chapel of First United
Methodist Church Feb 2 in
the presence of the immediate family and friends,
The Rev Francis C
Johannides officiated at the
double-ring
candlelight
ceremony.
The bride wore a, long,'
sleeveless, satin sheen white
silk crepe gown fashioned for
her in Vietnam. A pearl
encrusted cap secured her
shoulder-length tulle veil.
Her red and white bridal
bouquet featured white roses
and streamers.
Miss Ngo was presented
for Christian marriage by
groom's grandfather, Elmer
B Swagart, of rural St Johns.
Lynda Marie Rice, sister
of the groom, was maid of*
-honor. She was attired in an
emerald green satin gown
with empire waist, short
puffed sleeves and A-line
skirt. She wore a short
emerald veil that fell from a
lilly-of-the-valley crown and
a gold necklace from Vietnam that the bride had
brought for her. Her cascade
bouquet was of red and white
carnations.
Roger Arntz, rural St
Johns, acted as best man.
Cousins of the groom
assisting were Jill Swagart,
presiding at the guest book;
Todd Beemer presented
wedding programs; and
John Swagart and Gregg
Beemer
were
usheracolytes.
, Hostesses at the reception
in the church parlors were
Mers Donald E Swagart and
Mrs Ronald J Beemer, aunts
of the groom. The maid of
honor cut and served the
bridal cake from a white,
lace covered table.
Morlene E Fox bride
of Larry Krieger
The groom's cake, a spicy
orange and raisin delicacy,
was baked by the groom's
maternal grandmother, Mrs
Elmer B Swagart, rural St
Johns.
. Honored guests present
included * the
groom's
grandparents, Mrs Oral R
Rice and Mr and Mrs Elmer
B Swagart; and the groom's
cousin, Rhonda Beemer, who
was celebrating her 5th
birthday.
Feb 2 was also Tet, the
national Vietnamese ~ New
Year.
The groom is the son of Mr
and Mrs Robert G Rice,'
rural St Johns.
Ovid-Elsie sets
winter concert
The Music Department of
the Ovid-Elsie High School
will present its annual
Winter Concert Sunday,
March 4 at 3 pm in the high
school auditorium. .
The concert will 'include
the Chorus, Chorale, Stage
Band and Concert Band in a
program of classical,
sacred, popular and novelty
music.
Jim Barry, a student
teacher from Michigan State
University, will be featured
as guest conductor with both
the Concert Band and the
Chorus.
The program is under the
direction of Don Thayer,
high school music director.
The public is invited. There
is no admission charge,
however, a plate collection
will be accepted.
MR & MRS LARRY KRIEGER
Announce
engagement
.Help
* c Qood
Neighbor.
The American Red Cross.
MARGARET Ml UTELLO
Mr and Mrs Felix F.
Militello of 1211 N Sherman
Street, Bay City, Announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Ann, to
Julius Paul Remenar of
Bannister. Her fiance is the
son of Mr and Mrs Julius
John Remenar of Bannister.
graduate of Aquinas College,
Grand Rapids.
The couple plan to exchange marriage vows on
August 25th.
Small Change
"•*
1
FOWLER - Most Holy
Trinity Church was the scene
of the Jan 25 marriage of
Marlene Elizabeth Fowler,
daughter of Mrs Urban Fox,
Route 1, Fowler, and Larry
Krieger, son of Mr and Mrs
Russell Krieger, Route 2,
Ionia.
The Rev Fr<'Schmitt
ceremony at the altar graced
with pink gladiolas and
chrysanthemums.
Music was provided by the
Most Holy Trinity Choir.
Paul Weiber sang "The
Wedding Song" and played
the guitar.
The bride chose a full
length Venetian lace gown,
with long tapered sleeves
and stand-up collar. A chapel
length train accentuated her
gown. Her white headpiece
of matching Venetian lace
featured an attached floor
length veil. She carried a
bouquet.of white orchids and
yellow roses.
Rosemary
Schafer,
Fowler, was maid of honor.
Joan Weller, Portland, Pat
Fox of Saginaw, and Sue
Fox, St Johns, were
bridesmaids.
The attendants' gowns
featured a raspberry acetate
jersey knit bodice, long
sleeves, and long skirt of
burgundy satin with ruffles
down the front. Headdresses
were pink sweetheart roses
with matching ribbons.
The bride's mother chose a
floor length blue gown with
long laced sleeves. The
mother of the groom wore a
floor length navy and white
brocade dress. Each had a
corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
Fritz Russman, Portland,
acted as best man.
Groomsmen included Mike
Weller and Don Chamberlain, both of Portland,
and Dan Krieger, Ionia.
Mike Chamberlain, Portland, and Marv Fox of St
Johns, were ushers."
A reception was held
Immediately following the
ceremony at the VFW Hall in
St Johns,
Betty Goodman, Germaine
Smith, Rose Smith and Helen
Smith served at the reception for approximately 500
Mrs Woodruff receives
* $StfrfVfV* * -*?«*.
OVID -- Mrs Eugene
Woodruff, 225 W Front St,
was the recipient of a Service Award from the Mich
Chapter of the National
Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation for her outstanding service as Campaign Chairman.
Mrs Woodruff was among
40 individuals in the state
who helped direct 12,000
volunteers in the foun-
About' -125- .were; present
recently at the Middlebury
United Methodist Church at
an open house hosted by Mr
and Mrs Harold Warren to
honor their parents, Mr and
Mrs Lawrence' Warren on
the occasion of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
The dining room of the
church was decorated with
gold and white streamers,
bells, and flowers. The linen
covered refreshment table
was centered by a decorated
3-tiered cake, surrounded by
yellow daisies and gold
candles. The gift table
featured a live evergreen
money tree over which the
names of the honored couple
and the woi?ds * 'Happy *
Anniversary" were written
in gold, .Several floral
bouquets and plants, gifts to
the couple, added to the
decor.
Julie Greenhoe and Sue
Parmenter were in charge of
the guest book. Those
helping with the serving
were Leona Garber, Nellie
Green, Elizabeth and Grace
Putnam, Virginia Mulder
and Loreta Warren. Guests
came from St Johns, Lansing, Owosso as well as the
immediate area.
Daily Interest on
Passbook Savings
award
dation's door to door campaign. The successful fund
drive raised a total of
$116,746, of which $80,000 was
sent to the national
headquarters for research,
and the remaining T money
will be used to support local
clinics in Michigan.
Cystic Fibrosis, a terminal
lung disease, affects mainly
young children.
.'*./,.
CLINTON
vl
THEATRE
;U'
A v
Big Money...
hli
The new "Mrs, Kriegerasja
graduate -ef-'Fowjer -High
School, ana* her,husband
graduated from Portland>*St
Patrick's High SchpS;
Following a wed;qing|trip
to Florida, the couple fs at
home in rural Portland,] T)
MRS EUGENE WOODRUFF
Celebrate
anniversary
\u ti
h
t t
ST. JOHNS, MICH.
"FRI.-SAT.-SUN., MAR. 1 - 2 -3~ ^ ( M1*
Showtime 7:45 P.M.
w*SS$
mm***
Metrocolor
Frig ida ire! 17*0
cu.ft. Refrigerator
only 30 wide
This Space,
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Phone
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St. Johns
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Lathrup Village
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126 E. M A I N STREET I'HONE 669-7,155, DhWlTT"
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1",'
February 28,1973.
7A
Birthday
World Day of Prayer
ST JOHNS— The .Clinton
County unit ,of Church
Women United will hold a
World Day of Prayer March
2 at St Johns Lutheran
Church. The international
celebration of faith and unity
among Christian women will
begin at 1:30 pm.
' dinner
THE REV & MRS G M
MORGAN
VFW Post 4113 has dance
• termaster for many years,
. was presented with an adding machine by Post
Commander Roger Dershem.
Membership pins were
presented by Bishop to men
who had been members' for
from 5 to 35 years.
Phyllis M Goosen, 9th Dist
Auxiliary
President
presented special awards to
the women. Leatha Estes
Auxiliary
and Eloise Hambleton
received Citations of Merit
For outstanding loyalty and
meets
service to the auxiliary.
ST JOHNS -- The Hospital
Membership pins were
;
Auxiliary Board met Feb 21, presented to the women by<
|'with chairman Mrs John Faye
Walters,
Dept*
\ Paradise in charge.
Chaplain.
- Among reports given it
Members and guests
* was announced that the Feb enjoyed an evening of
3 theatre party was a social dancing to the music of
and financial success, Johnny & the JJ's. A buffet
netting $191.48 profit for the supper was also served.
Auxiliary.
Mrs Warren gave a
detailed description of the
project "Mobile Meals,"
with rftembers voting to Mrs Leslie Sturgis was
sponsor the project. A hostess for the February
coordinating committee was meeting: of the Elsie United
appointed.
Methodist Women on
It was voted to purchase 4 Wednesday.
televisions to replace some Mrs Duane Green presided
of those which are not giving for the business session.
adequate service.
Announcements of coming
Mrs Zeeb announced that events included: March 7,
the annual meeting will be regular meeting with The
held May 16 in the com- Tut ties
from
Ashley
munity - room at Central presenting a program on the
.National Bank.
Holy Land. Other Societies
Members enjoyed a cake will be invited. March 14 the
in celebration of the 40th Elsie Society will be guests
anniversary of the Clinton of the Chapin United Church
Memorial
Hospital Women.
' Auxiliary, and were happy to A report was given by the
welcome
back
their Remembrance Committee
secretary,, Mrs McLaughlin,
'who had been absent due to
•...illness.*--*-«- ..-* M a r r i a g e ^ . ;
i The next regular meeting
Licenses
?will be held March 21, and
".
', • .-.
*
<will be preceded by a 1:30
Bradford W. Parker, 19,
luncheon in the hospital
1283 Hollister Rd, Ovid;
, cafeteria.
Marcia Kay Latham, 19,116
S Knowlton, Elsie.
Vincent F. Minarik, 23, Rl,
Elsie;
Dawn MitA boy, Martin Allen, was chell, 18,Margo
R2,
Ovid.
born to Mr and Mrs James W." Ionia, Lansing; Cheryl
Wesner of St Johns Feb 14 at
Thrushman, 16, 9184
.Carson' City Hospital. He Anne
Cutler'
Rd, Eagle.
weighed' 7 lbs 10 ozs.
James G. Halfmann, 20,
Grandparents are Mr and 10760
E Third St, Fowler;
^Mrs Thomas Mitosinka and Beth Ann
Feldpausch, 18, Rl
;Mr and Mrs Leslie Wesner. Box 35, Fowler.
,. ST JOHNS -~VFW Post
' 4113 and its Auxiliary held an
vaârds, dance Feb 10. The
jpost was presented its
^Perpetual Charter by Dept
.Commander Bill Bishop. The
,Perpetual Charter is
(presented to posts which
.have 25 or more life members.
John Flak, post quar-
ST JOHNS - Surprised on
his 90th birthday Sat, Feb 24,
at a special dinner was the
Rev G. Moore Morgan,
former rector of St John's
Episcopal Church here.
Hosts for the dinner were Mr
and Mrs William Simpson of
Pontiac, daughter
and sonin-law of the1 Morgans, with
whom they now make their
home.
Mrs Morgan was present
for the surprise birthday
celebration, along with the
couple's 2 sons and their
wives, the John E Morgans
of Lansing and the Richard F
Morgans of Pontiac. Mrs •
Richard Morgan is the
former Jean Black of St
Johns.
Attending also were 3 of
the elder Morgans' 8
grandchildren, Rebecca and
Peter of Pontiac, and Jane of
Lansing.
as in giving. It is the most
widely observed celebration
.by Church Women United
today,
and
includes
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Orthodpx women.
The 1973 service was
written by women of New
Zealand, and is centered
around the theme "Alert in
our Time." •
Participating women
around the world also donate
to the WDP offering, which is
used to support programs of
their Intercontinental
Mission."
World Day of Prayer first
began in 1887 by a small
group of women who
believed that the mission
work for which they were
responsible needed their
support in prayer, as much
Evangelist visits St Johns
Assembly of God Church Feb
28 through March 4 at 7:30
pm,
Peabody, who attempts to
recruit teenagers for Christ,
is a senior at the University
of Arizona. He was recently
named to "Who's Who
Among
Students
in
American Universities."
The public is welcome at
any of the- programs.
VFW A u x i l i a r y
You can't always judge a
man by the company he
keeps, but it's a good indicator.
ST JOHNS - On Feb 20,
members of the VFW Ladies
Auxiliary to Post 4113 met
for its monthly social
meeting at the post home.
Dee Stoner was hostess for
the evening. The ladies
played games and prizes
•were awarded. A luncheon
was served to end the
evening.
The next business meeting
will be held March 6 at the
post home.
LOSE UGLY FAT
SNOW
The Faith Singers of Elkhart, Ind, will be appearing at the First Assembly of God
Church, St Johns, March 3 at 7:30pm. The public is invited.
PEABODY
ST JOHNS -- Snow
Peabody,
Evangelism
Director for the Tuscon
branch of Teen Challenge
will be appearing at the
Slarl losing weigh! today OR
MONEY BACK. MONAOEX l i a liny
tablet that will help curb your desire lor excess lood, Eal leas-weigh
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and will not make you nervous. No
strenuous exercise. Change your life
. . , start today. MONADEX costs
53.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00
lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fal
or your money will be refunded with
no questions asked by;
PARR'S D R U G
St.Johra
„
Mait Orders Filled
Methodist women meet
that 65 cards and 55 visits
were made in January to the
sick and shut-ins.*
The program on "Prayer
and Self-Denial" was
presented by Mrs David
Litchfield. She used the
theme "Our Life Together:
A Pilgrimage." She was
assisted by Mrs Lillian Case,
Mrs Mildred Whitaker, Mrs
Donald Whitaker, Mrs
Howard Peltier, Mrs Lyle
Dunham, Mrs Clifford
Geiger and Mrs Charles
Kridner.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs Lyle Dunham, Mrs
Emerson Dunham and Mrs
Leslie Sturgis.
PARR'S PHARMACY
THE STORE THAT SERVES ALL YOUR HEALt"H NEEDS
•HAS bEEN AppoilNTEd AN
EXCLUSIVE
St J o s e p h sets
school registration
]•
(
ST JOHNS - To more March 4. Registration will
accurately anticipate needs take place in the school offor next year, St Joseph 'fice above the gym.
School will have registration
soon for all new students who
will be entering the school
for the first time in September,
On March 1 registration
forms will be given to any
student in the school who will
be having a brother or sister
Sp4 Baker
enter the school for the first
time. Anyone not already
SP/4 Herbert E. Baker of
having children in the school Lansing surprised his
may register their children grandparents, Mr and Mrs
after the Saturday evening Herb Baker, 209 W Cass, St
Mass on March 3 or after any Johns, upon his return from
of the Masses on Sunday, a 1-year tour of Greece with
the US Army.
He was discharged Feb 22
and visited St Johns this past
weekend.
i*
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ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2837
50%
„
February 28,1973
Clinton area obituaries
BPOE in Cocoa Beach and
the Order ofthe Eastern Star
No 145.
Survivors include his wife,
Mabel; 1 daughter, Mrs
Janet Ramsey of Satellite
Beach, Fla; 1 son, Brandon
C. White Jr, of St Johns; 4
grandchildren, Brandon C.
White III, Dale Ramsey, and
Mark and Michelle White; 3
brothers, Edgar of Sun City,
Ariz; Harry of Canton, Ohio
and Albert of Detroit; 3
sisters, Mrs Helen Krantz of
Cocoa Beach, Mrs Margaret
Palm of Detroit and Mrs
Sara Woodworth of Detroit.
Lula Howe
CADILLAC - Brandon C.
White Sr, 65, of Cocoa Beach,
Fla died Feb 21 at Mercy
Hospital following a brief
illness.
A memorial service was
held
at
the
First
Congregational Church in St
Johns Sunday, Feb 25, at 3:30
pm. Officiating was the Rev
William Amundsen of the
Mesick United Methodist
Church and the Rev AveriU"
Carson
of
First
Congregational Church in St
Johns. Burial was in the
Pinckney Cemetery.
He was born in Pittsburgh
Pa on July 12,1907, the son of
Fernando and Cinderella
McFadyen White. He attended Ohio State University. He retired
from Boeing
Aircraft vCorp in 1972 and
resided in Mesick during the
summer months and Cocoa
Beach, Fla during the
winters.
He married the former
Mabel Wilkins in Cleveland,
Ohio on Sept 15,1928. He was
a member ofthe First United
Methodist Church in Cocoa,
a 32nd degree ' Mason &
member of the Livingston
Masonic Lodge F & AM No
76, a charter member of the
OSGOOD
FUNERAL
HOMES
OSGOODA^GOERGE^
A B B O T T ^ IIOUCIITOna v£
ST JOHNS
FOWLER
MAPLE RAPIDS
OVID
Use Classified Ads
LANSING ~ Lual A Howe,
86, formerly, of 12548 Max
Ave, DeWitt, died Feb 19 at a
Lansing convalescent home.
Born in Eagle Twp Jan 29,
1887, she was the daughter of
Orlando and Jennie Eddy. In
Feb of 1903 she married
Orrie Howe, who preceded
her in death in 1949. Mrs.
Howe resided in Clinton and
Ingham counties most of her
life.
Funeral services were
held at Rummell Funeral
Home, DeWitt, Feb 21. The
Rev C G Keith of Bath
Methodist Church officated
with burial at Woodlawn
Cemetery, Leslie.
She is survived.by a son,
Merril of Landing; 2
daughters, Mrs Chayford
Moore, Holt, and Mrs Max
Ream, DeWitt; 2 sisters,
Mrs Harry Newell, Lansing
and Mrs Joe Springsteen,
Eagle; 1 brother, Joseph
Eddy of Portland; 4 grandsons, 2 granddaughters, 9
great-grandchildren and 5
great-great grandchildren.
Frank Roberts
CARSON CITY -- Frank A
Roberts, 82, 6220 W Maple
Rapids Rd, Route 1, St
Johns, died Feb 25 at Carson
City Hospital following a
long illness.
REVIVAL March 4-11
Vv 4
* " * ** i'A
'< * r>
WITH
..i li'i.
Justin Shepard and Don DeWelt
DUPLAIN CHURCH
OF CHRIST
5565 E. Colony Rd.
3 Miles West
of Ovid-Elsie
High School
Emphasis ON THE
Holy Spirit
MARCH 9, 10, 11
. SUNDAYS 7 P.M.
M0N. THRU SAT. 7:30 P.M.
Mr. DeWelt
SPECIAL MUSIC
NURSERY CARE
PARKING SPACE
Everybody's
Welcome!
. Born in* Clinton County Czechoslovakia, Nov 25,
Sept 3,1890, he was the child 1904. He was the son of Joe Pauline Thelen
of Fred A Roberts and the and Anna Komora and
ST JOHNS - Pauline A.
former Clara Britton.' He moved to his Baldwin Road
attended rural schools and residence from Detroit 27 Thelen, 78, 11502 Wayne St,
resided in Essex Twp all his* years ago. He married the • Fowler, died Feb 25 at
life. He was married to former Mary Tomasik in Clinton Memorial Hospital.
Born June 26,1894, she was
Grace Curtis Dec 14,1912 in Detroit on May 8, 1929. Mr
the
daughter of Mathias
St Johns.
Komora's life work was
and Margaret
Funeral services will be . farming and he was a Fedewa
held Feb 28,1:30 pm, at the member of the Bannister Trieweller of Westphalia.
Abbott Chapel of Osgood ZCBJ Lodge.
She married
Albert
Funeral Home, Maple
Survivors include: his Thelen, who died in 1921. She
Rapids. The Rev Jeff Webb wife, Mary; 2 sons, Jerry at resided in Westphalia most
will officiate, with burial in home and James of Hen- of her life, moving to Fowler
Sowle Cemetery.
derson, and four grand- 4 years ago, where she was a
A farmer all his life, he is children.
member of Most Holy
survived by his wife, Grace;
Trinity Catholic Church,
1 granddaughter, Mrs Janice
daughters of Isabella and
Thomas
Warren of St Johns; 2
The Christian Mothers.
sisters, Mrs Anna Hicks and
Horvath, Jr,
Mrs Bertha Abbott, both of
Funeral services will be
ST JOHNS - Thomas held at Most Holy Trinity
Maple Rapids; and 3 greatHorvath,
J
r
47,
2920
grandchildren.
Church Feb 28 at 10:30 am,
Woodruff, Lansing, and a with the Rev Fr A l b e r t
former resident of DeWitt, Schmitt officiating. Rosary
A l b e r t Jessop
died Feb 13 at Clinton services were held at the
DEWITT -- Albert W Memorial Hospital following Goerge Chapel of Osgood
Jessop, 76, 12469 Kruger a long illness.
Funeral Homes in Fowler.
Lane, DeWitt, died Feb 14 at
The son of Thomas and Burial will be at St Mary's
his residence.
Clara Horvath, he was born Cemetery.
Born in Swartz Creek April atMt Pleasant, May 21,1925.
11,1896, he was the child of He was a route salesman for
A housewife, -she is surHenry and Emma Jessop, a bakery company.
vived by 1 daughter, Mrs ( 4
He married the former Edith
Funeral services were Mary Schafer, Route 4, St
Belle Near in Saginaw held at Rummell Funeral Johns; a son, Roman J of
March 29, 1919.
Home, DeWitt, Feb 16, with Fowler; 3 sisters, Mrs Ann
A veteran of World War I, burial in DeWitt Cemetery. Grost,
Lansing,
Ms
he was employed at Rio The Rev AveriU M Carson of Katherine Fedewa, also of
Motor Car Co, Lansing, for St Johns Congregational Lansing, and Mrs Rose
20 years, and at Cadillac Church officiated.
Jegla, Route 4, St Johns; 3
Motor Car Co, Detroit, for 20
Surviving are his wife, brothers, Robert Fedewa,
years. A machinest by trade, Faith; 1 daughter, Mrs DeWitt, Arthur Fedewa of
he* was a member of Local Robert Shirey of Steven- Route 4, St Johns, and Henry
Union 1122, International sville; a son, David, Mt Fedewa,
Portland;
6
UAW, and was affiliated Pleasant; 1 grandson; 3 grandchildren, and 1 great
with East DeWitt Bible sisters, Mrs Helen Toth, grandchild.
Church. Mr Jessop resided in Detroit, Mrs Marie Toth,
Lansing and Detroit most of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs
his life, moving to DeWitt in Carolyn Brook, Sanford,
June of 1968.
Fla; 3 brothers, William of
Funeral services were Niles, Rudolph, Westland,
held at East DeWitt Bible and Steven of Flint.
Church Feb 17. The Revs
RG Bullard
Dean Bryans and Robert
Prang officiated, with burial
FLINT ~ R G Bullard, 62,
in Township Cemetery, Burt,
Route 2, DeWitt, died Feb 20
Mich.
Dear trlends.
at McLaren
Hospital,
Surviving are his wife; 1 following a lengthy illness.
daughter, Mrs Ruth Gibbs,
It deserves emphasis that
Born in Clinton County
Lansing; 3 sons, Floyd,
the time, the place, the charMay
10,
1910,
he
was
the
DeWitt, Ralph of Romulus,
acter of the funeral service,
the merchandise used,* the
and Harold of Dearborn; 2 child of Arthur Bullard and
the
former
Iva
Crampton.
cemetery selected - these are
brothers, Clyde, Flushing,
decisions of the family of the
and Walter, Detroit; 2 He resided in Clinton^County
deceased. The funeral direcsisters, Mrs Delilah Por- all his life, where he attor acts only as a representaterfield, Saginaw, Mrs tended County School.
tive of the family.
On Oct 23,1930 he married
Mabel Powers of Flint; 18
The clergyman should be
'Dorothy
Schultz
in
St
Johns.
grandchildren and 19 greatconsulted in matters that conA member of F & AM #105, St
grandchildren.
cern him before anydecisions
Johns, he was employed
are made.
previously
at
Diamond
Reo
A m e l i a Thelen
and as a farmer.
Respectfully,
FOWLER -- Amelia
Thelen, 61, 323 N Main St, held
at
Osgood
Funera]
died Feb 22 at her home Home Feb 24, with interments
following a long illness.
(I
at Mt Rest Cemetery! The
Born in Fowler July 8, Rev Eugene Freizen of1911, she was the daughter of ficiated.
^ U?/J*-*x
Anthony and Anna . (HalfHe
is
survived
by
his
wife;
mann) Thelen. A member of
son, Lynn, of Lansing; 1
Most Holy Trinity Catholic adaughter,
Mrs Janice
Church, she resided in Blizzard, Route
2, DeWitt; 1
Fowler all her life.
granddaughter; 2 brothers,
Funeral services' were Paul and Raymond, both of
held Feb 26 at Most Holy Route 2, DeWitt; and 1 \fioag Funeral fiotrui
Trinity Church, with the Rev sister, Mrs Jean Eaton, St
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Fr Albert Schmitt of- Johns.
ficiating. The Rosary was
recited, with burial at Holy
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
Trinity Cemetery.
She is survived by 5
sisters, Cecilia Thelen and
Mrs Bernita Hufnagel,
Fowler; Mrs Regina Smith
and Mrs Rosaline Hufnagel,
Portland, and Mrs Rita
Goerge of Fowler. Also
surviving are 3 brothers,
Joseph, Pewamo; Ernest of
DeWitt and Edmond, Lansing.
d\l\aaJ\inhon ±
COMPLETE FABRIC DEPARTMENT
Merlyn G A r g u e
ST JOHNS - Merlyn
George (Whitey) Argue, 28,
2584 Loomis Rd, Route 4,
died Feb 23 from injuries
sustained in a snowmobile
accident.
Born Jan 17, 1945, he was
the son of Harold and Helen
(Harris) Argue. He attended
Evart schools, and resided in
the Cadillac-Evart area until
1969, when he moved to
Clinton County.
The owner of Whitey's
Roofing and Siding, he
married the former Janice
Holmquist in 1965 at Evart.
held at Pisgah Heights
Wesleyan Church, Marion,
with the Rev Kenneth Fall
officiating. Burial was in
Forest Hill Cemetery, Evart.
Surviving are his wife,
Janice; a son, Michael; 2
daughters, Laurie and
Jenny; his parents, Mr and
Mrs Harold Argue, Evart; 4
brothers, Glenford, Oscoda,
Thayer and Gerald, rural
Evart, and Richard, Tustin;
4 sisters, Arlyne Cooper,
rural St Johns, Marilyn
Sarbaugh, Marion, Marlyne
Crawford of rural McBain,
and Kaye Vanderhoef,
Tustin; and several nieces
and nephews.
Frank Komora
SPRING
FABRICS
POLYESTER-COTTON '
STRIPE AND PLAID
$059
SEERSUCKER
45 in. wide
ARNEL KNITS
PRINTS
45 in. wide
$098
COTTON
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$OM
60 in. wide
DOTTED POLYESTER
$|M
SHEERS
45" wide
ELSIE - Funeral services
'for Frank Komora of 7358
Baldwin Rd, Henderson,
were held at the Carter
Funeral Home at Elsie, J
Friday, with burial *in
Riverside Cemetery in
Henderson. The Rev David
Litchfield officiated.
Mr Komora, 68, died at his
home Wednesday morning of
heart failure after several
months illness.
* • 60 in. wide
He
was
born , in PLAIN, FIGURES, STRIPES
MATCHING
CHIFFON
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNIT
45" wide
$|59
•3»»
AND
98
*4
CLINTON COUNTY
February 28,1973
NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
*"
Legion A u x i l i a r y
, "
- . **,
' t
4 ,
*-
9A
r
*
NOTICE OF BIDS
holds initiation
- -The Edwin T. Stiles Unit
153 of the American Legion
Auxiliary met Feb 20 with
president Ann Walker
presiding.
Ritual
initiation
ceremonies were conducted
by 8th District President
Kay Mishler and Secretary
Jean
Bartholomew.
Welcomed into the unit as
.Junior members were the
•five granddaughters of
Velma Beaufore-Andrea,
Cindra, Nicole, Shelly and
Peggy
Sue.
Senior
members initiated were Pat
Ganton, Ruth Patterson and
Patsy Spooner. Each was
presented with a unit handbook, a poppy, pamphlets
) telling the aims and purposes of the American
Legion Auxiliary and the
membership pin.
Child Welfare Chairman
Nelda McWilliams reported
she had sent 66 cancelled
stamps, 1 book of Top ValUe
stamps and 135 Betty
Crocker coupons to District
Child Welfare Chairman
Helen Barker. Anyone
having Betty
Crocker
coupons they would like to
donate to this program may
contact Mrs McWilliams.
•She also read a letter from
Mr Giles Reeve, Director of
the
American
Legion
Children's Home, thanking
the unit for the box of birthday cards and the cash
donation.
*
*
Rehabilitation Chairman
Marjorie Pardee read a
request for the unit to send 7
white handkerchiefs,- cards
and postage stamps to the
Saginaw Veterans Hospital
by April 17 for the veterans
to send for Mothers Qay,
It was voted to send a
donation to "Jo's Operation
Telephone". This will permit
a serviceman
serving
overseas to call his family,
compliments of Unit 153.
Plans for the joint
American Legion and
Auxiliary birthday dinner
were discussed. The dinner
will be March 17 at the post
home with a dance to follow.
The next regular meeting
is March 20 at 8 pm.
The City of St. Johns will receive sealed' bids until 3:00 p.m.
"Tuesday, March 20, 1973 in the office of the City Clerk, 121 E.
Walker Street (Municipal Building), St. Johns, Michigan. The bids
must be sealed and bear the name of the bidder on the outside of the
envelope and be plainly marked "Water Main .Bid". The bids will be
publicly opened and read at this time and referred to the City
Commissioners for awarding or rejection at their regular meeting on
March 26, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission Chambers,
'121 E. Walker Street.
This bid is for approximately 550 lineal feet of 6 inch water main
with appurtenaces. The bidding documents may be examined at the
offices of:
City of St. Johns
Williams & Works Engineers, Grand Rapids, Mich.
And obtained at:
Williams & Works, Inc.
250 Michigan Street, IM.E.
Grand Rapids, Michgian 49503
• •
Local artist
displays work
ALMA -- Margaret Jopke,
St Johns, and her 2
daughters, Kay Tiedt of
Ithaca,, and June Cary,
Niles, will display their art
work at the Alma Arts and
Crafts Center March 4
between 1 and 4 pm.
Ms Jopke is an active
member of the Lansing Art
Gallery, and has received
awards at Lansing Community College and the
Lansing Art Guild. She has
also had 1-man shows at her'
studio in St Johns and in
Lansing. Her present
specialty is portraits.
Her most recent portraits
include the Dennis Stolz's
children and Senator Basil
Brown, which will be on
exhibit.
The exhibit and sale will be
on display from March 4
through March 17.
Cost for each set of bidding documents will be $5.00 which will not.
be refunded.
A certified check or bank draft in the sum of not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the proposal will be required with each
bid. Bid bonds will not be accepted.
The City of St. Johns reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to
waive any defects' in the bids or bidding in the best interest of the
City of St. Johns and to accept the proposal, which in the opinion of
the City Commission, best serves the interest and needs of the City
of St. Johns.
Mrs Paul F. Stoller (left), wife of the late Dr Stoller is shown next to the Grandfather
Clock dedicated in his memory Saturday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Also shown are
(left to right) Mrs Reha, Paul McNamara, Hospital Administrator, and Mrs Swanchara.
Mrs Reha and Mrs Swanchara started the Memorial Fund in Dr Stoller's honor.
Dr Stoller honored at Saturday dedication
ST JQHNS - The late Paul
F. Stoller, MD was honored
Saturday afternoon at
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
A handsome Grandfather
Clock was dedicated to Dr.
Stoller and placed in the
hospital lobby. The Stoller
Memorial Fund also* contributed a 19" portable
television set, a baby Tenda,
and child's table and chair
set for the Pediatric
Department.
David P. Stoller, L.L.B.,
his oldest son, thanked those
present for the Stoller
family.
Mrs Stoller was present at
a reception in the Doctors
Lounge following
the
dedication.
Thomas L. Hundley
City Clerk
Want Ads get fast
results
BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc.
World's Sweetest Place To Deal
1 Mile South of St. Johns On US-27
QUALITY
PRE-0WNED
CARS
V
llll^'t.
Jim Barger (right), chairman of the St Johns High School Steering Committee, confers
with Savel Zittel from Flint Atherton, chairman of the Accreditation Committee, during
a recent visit from the Accreditation Team at St Johns High School. A dinner in honor of
the visiting team was held at the high school cafeteria.
T
7
BIDS WANTED
FOR
3 Police Patrol Cars for Sheriffs Dept.
1.
3 Sheriff Patrol Cars as per specifications
with Car No l\ Car No 3, and Car No 12,
all 1972 Ford Patrol Cars as trade-ins.
2.
Inquire at Sheriff's Department for
specifications and details.
Bids to be in County Clerk's Office by
12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1973. Bids will be publicly opened Monday, March
5, 1973 at 1:30 P.M. in the Commissioners
Room at the Court House.
.CLINTON COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
By
•'
PropertyManagement Committee
Snowmobile traffic
dropped in Jan
LANSING -- There was
almos't no snowmobiling
anywhere in the Lower
Peninsula during the last
week in January, according
to Ned Caveney, snowmobile
specialist with the Forestry
Division, Dept of Natural
Resources. Because of this
the department stopped trail
grooming and transferred
drivers to other work.
Snowmobiling in January
as a whole dropped 22 per
cent on the 1136 miles of state
forest trails. In the Upper
Peninsula, snowmobiling
also dropped significantly,
but on a couple of weekends,
enthusiasts did flock to the
north.
Information was provided
by magnetic counters buried
under certain trails. The
department is planning to
install counters on almost all
trails next winter, and to
make extensive studies of
Usage for improvement
programs.
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
The differences in
a Bee's Pre-owned car
, *
ARE Thoroughly
1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8
automa tic, power steering and
brakes, radio, black vinyl top.
1968 Ford LTD Brougham 2-door
hardtop, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio andi
vinyl roof.
1971 Mercury Comet, V-8 automatic,
radio. 4-door sedan.
1970 Pontiac Tempest 2-door Custc a
V-8 automatic, power steering
brakes, radio.
Tested and Conditioned
Complete Financing
Available
'1970 'Oldsmobile 88 2-door hardtop,
V-8 automatic, Power Steering
and Brakes, radio and vinyl top.
1971 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan V8, Full Power with Air Conditioning and Vinyl lop.
1971 Ford LTD Brougham 4-door
Hardtop V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio, air
conditioning and vinyl ton.
1908 Chevrolet Impala 2-door|
Hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, j
1970 Chevy II Nova 4-door 6 cylinder, |
automatic and radio.
1972 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door
hardtop V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes. AM-FM
radio, vinyl top and air conditioning.
1971 Ford Torino 4-door Sedan, V-8
automatic, power steering and
radio.
P r e - o w n e d cars
$1495 . . . 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2door hardtop, V-8, automatic,
power steering and radio.
$1495 . . . 1969 Pontiac Bonneville, 4door, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes and radio.
$995.00.1968 Ford Station Wagon. V8, automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio.
< $1095 . . . 1968 Oldsmobile 88 2-door
Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio and
vinyl top.
1970 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door
sedan, 6-cy Under, standard
transmission $995.00
$1295 . . . 1969 Ford LTD, 4-door V-8
brakes, radio and air conditioning.
$895 . . . 1968 Plymouth Station
Wagon, V-8 automatic, w/air
conditioning.
$345 . . . 1965 Buick Skylark Convertible, 6 cylinder automatic.
TRUCKS
1972 Chevrolet 50 series truck, 4speed, two-speed, power steering
and brakes.
1H(>7 Ford VA Ion pickup. V-8. 4
speed, radio
BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS,
You get 100% repair or replacement
cost coverage on engine, transmission?
rear axle, brake and electrical system
for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15%
discount on parts and labor for a full
24 months.
970 Toronado Deluxe,. V-8
automatic. Full power, AM-FM
stereo, air conditioning, vinyl top.
USED CARS
$895 . . . 1968 Chevelle Malibu, 2door hardtop, V-8, standard
transmission, radio.
Available O n All
^
1972 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan,
V-8 automatic, power steering and
radio.
1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4-door
sedan, V-8 automatic. Power
steering and brakes and radio.
Warranty;
The reason ,for this use is to find the points of storm and/or ground
water infilltratioh into the sanitary^ sewer system. This non-toxic
smoke willfnot enter your home if your plumbing system is properly
trapped. IF YOU HAVE A FLOOR DRAIN THAT HAS NOT BEEN
USED RECENTLY, POUR A PAIL OF WATER DOWN IT TO
ASSURE -WATER BEING IN THE TRAP.
1971 Corvette convertible, two tops,
4-speed, V-8 and AM-FM radio.
conditioning.
Bee's. Pre-owned cars
Williams & Wprks Consulting Engineers for'the City of St. Johns will
be using nontoxic smoke in the Sanitary Sewer system in the center
section of the city on the' following days," weather permitting.
For Williams & Works
by
The City of St. Johns
1972 Vega Hatchback 4 cylinder, 4speed, radio.
liMKi oldsmobile 98 2-door hardtop,
V ii ;uiloMi;ilic. power steering and
brakes, radio, vinyl top and air
MISREPRESENTED
'
Pre-pwriecl Cars
1971 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan, V-8
brakes. Radio, vinyl top.
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard-top, V-8 ' automatic. Power
steering and brakes, radio.
1972 Oldsmobile 88 2-door Hardtop,
V-8 automatic, Powersleering and
brakes, radio, Vinyl Top and Air
Conditioning.
1972 Plymouth Valiant 2-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio.
BEE'S CARS ARE NOT
Monday1, March 5,1973 to Monday, March 19,1973 in the
general area of all of the City of St. Johns south of State
Street (M-21) within the city limits.
Phone 224-234S
1972 Jeep Commando Hardtop, V-8t
standard transmission. Radio,
four-wheel drive, free wheeling'
hubs t „
1970 Ford 1/2 ton pickup, V-8,
standard transmission and radio
S
6 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 6
y Under, standard transmission,
adio.
1972 Ford F-700 truck, V-8, 5-speed,
power steering and brakes, radio.
1964 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 6,
cylinder, standard transmission.
1972 Ford MA ton Camper Special, V8, automatic, radio, 3,000 miles.
1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup|
Stepside V-8 automatic, radio.
1970 Ford LN 8000 Diesel. Twin
screw, power steering and brakes.
Full air.
istaB
1972. Chevrolet E l Camino Conquista
V-8 automatic, power steering a n d H
Brakes, AM-FM radio.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan
10A:
Marauders post easy win
over Bullock Creek
Clinton County News
PAGES
February 28/1973
10-11-12-13
MIDLAND -- Ovid-Elsie's more points in the 2d 26 points, with Bullock CreekMarauders bombed Bullock quarter, when they out- picking up 17.
scored Bullock Creek 16-12. - Ovid-Elsie^ is now 9-7-' for
Creek Friday night 83-55.
Leading 35-25 at the end of the season and 5-4 in-MidThe Marauders built a
comfortable lead during the' the half, the Marauders Michigan ; B Conference
1st half and went completely exploded for 22 points in the competition," Bullock Creek
put of reach of the Lancers in' 3d quarter to post a, 57-38 - falls to 8-10 for the season
lead going into, the last and 4-6 overall.
the last 2 quarters.
At the end of the opening period of play.
R a n d y Loynes led the
They were even hotter in Marauder scoring with 23
period, Ovid-Elsie led 19-13
and extended that lead by 4 that quarter connecting for points, followed by Rick
Staples with 18, Gary Groom
with 12, Jack Bashore 10.
SPOR TS
• Tom Kirinovic, Dan Egbert
and Randy Bowles 4 apiece,
Hines 6 and Tim Glowney 2.
After a Saturday nonleague victory over Perry,
Ovid-Elsie takes on Corunna
Friday in an away game and
Bay City at home Saturday.
Tournaments begin March
5.
The
junior
varsity
defeated Bullock Creek 8355.
THE WHOLE TOWN'S
Rootin' for you
REDWINGS
IN YOUR QUEST FOR THE UPCOMING
DISTRICT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Wfw*3
W*L
; I'gioiniri
Safari show tonight
-,
r
i
•
.
•
.
•
ST JOHNS-Sportsman Walljl Taber will present his latest
color Safari Show at St Johns High School auditorium Feb 28
at 8 pm.
>
The twin bill of adventure films carries the audience on a
journey from the northern desert of Mexico, down the Pan
American Highway, to the southern Pampas of Argentina
Taber says he tries to uncover the unusual, and that his
programs are designed for the whole family to enjoy. It will
be of particular "interest to those who enjoy hunting and
fishing, he said.
*
.! fe ',' >fcj"\i K" a I f! fa # « ' $ •"
iljjii -JI-XJi'."*M ,> "-"• . " - £ * * "*T"
1
TOURNAMENT GAMES WILL BE HELD AT:
0KEM0S HIGH SCHOOL
All games begin at: 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
MONDAY, MARCH 5
March 5 winner vs. Charlotte
St. Johns vs. Eaton Rapids
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
March 6 winner vs. Holt -
Mason vs. Okemos
J
—*&
•bvî if*«*
«
™
K
*-
'•*'•';:
St Johns wins
O-E junior
high tdiirney
v * - « .*-
e > «b
,'£
This is the fourth straight
year that St Johns has won
the tournament.
They finished the season
with 13 wins and 3 losses.
When they go to high school
next year they will take with
them a 27-3 record they
earned in junior high.
The team is coached by
Mike Humphrey.
Wed Night 2-21-73
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Shapiro Autmotjve Parts & Glass
Eisler's Superette
Bennett Jewelry
St. Johns Egg Station
Gambles
Antes Cleaners
Zeeb Fertilizers,
Daley's Fine Foods
Allaby and Brewbaker insurance
Tom's Texaco
Colonial Restaurant
Beck and Hyde Farmariha
Bob's Auto Body
Schmitt Electric
D & C Variety Store
^ Bee's Chevrolet & Olds
Gratiot Farmers Supply Co.
Central Naf I Bank
' Karber Block Co.
41
36
Ithaca
Midland
35
"26
Elsie Ovid
39
34
St'Johns
Chesaning
77
,<39
Alma
Midland
41
21
Corunna
Ithaca
51 Alma
*41 "• St Johns
Tournament Champ
43
Chesaning
Elsie
,St Johns
Ovid
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE REDWING BOOSTERS:
Thursday night 2-22-73
Alma
Corunna
39
73
:- 22
i : Saturday 2-24-73
47
53
Ithaca
Elsie,
Consolation Champ
36
18
A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW
"PAN-AM A
"EXOTIC
SAFARI" " f t ANGLING"
WALIY TABER
,yv
IS BACK!
;>,,, 'NUF SAID!!
S & H Farms
Harr's Jewelry
*
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
Dry Dock'd Lounge
Community Dodge
Clinton County News
Rehmann's Clothing
E. J's Standard Service
Hettler Motor Sales
Capitol Savings and Loan
Hub Tire Center
Randolph's Ready-Mix Concrete
Hobby Lobby
Phillips Implement
Dog & Suds
MacKinnon and Son
Parr's Pharmacy
WALLY TABER IS BACK FROM The
wilds of the Amnion Basin,
depths of the Motto Grosso,
length and breadth of the
mighty Andes and the Chaco
to mention a few back-plnccs!
WALLY TABER ALSO IS BACK
From fantastic fishing and hunting, wildlife and native life
some of which never before
was photographed. See another
world via the Pan-Am Hiway.
COMr [ARIY> Avoid itnnding in l.nr thai with Wolly Tnbn In Ihe lobby bHote
ihow limr Crt <opici of hit Inleil Hiorivcnlutt hooki 'Noilh To Advrnture";
Iiqp. By Thr lole' ; H SO co<h.
ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
T0NITE
'
"
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Students under 16, $1.50
Adults, Inc. tax, $2.00
Sponwred by. St. Johns ExchangelClub •,
T <
February 28,1973
CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
11A
DeWitt is Fowler's
18th straight victim
V
FOWLER - Make that
Number 18 for the Fowler
Eagles, The Eagles pulled
away from a 16-16 1st
quarter tie with DeWitt
Friday night to take a 77-71 •
victory \and their 18th
without a loss.
Fowler went into the game
ranked Number 2 in the
state.
*
FOWLER IS
RANKED 2d
IN THE STATE
IN CLASS D
COMPETITION
The 2d and 3d quarters
were the big ones for Fowler,
outscoring the Panthers 2016 in the 2d and 23-18 in the
3d.
DeWitt tied the Eagles in
the opening quarter and
outscored them 21-18 in the
final period.
Mel Pohl paced the Fowler
scoring with 22 points
followed in double figures by
John Simon and Glenn
Thelen with 12 apiece. Also
scoring for Fowler were
Scott Spicer 9, Bob
MacKinnon
3,
Dale
Koenigsknecht 4 and Dan
Jandernoa 2.
Steve Dallman topped the
DeWitt scoring with 20
points, followed by Terry
Faust with 17, Chris McNeilly 12, Lonnie Stone 6,
Randy Lankford 5, Tom
Ashley 3, Mike Ferguson 3
and Mark Colby and Rob
Reck 2 apiece.
Fowler
travels
to
Pewamo-Westphalia Friday
to defend their unbeaten
^status.
DeWitt takes on Webberville at home.
The Fowler junior varsity
defeated DeWitt's Jaycees
5948.
Tournament competition
begins Feb 5.
FOR COMPLETE TOURNAMENT
LISTINGS FOR ALL
CLINTON COUNTY CAGE TEAfvlSSEE FRONT F*AGE
A"
THE FORD TEAM
wants to play b a l l with you
FOWLER AND;DEWITT PLAYERS COLLIDE UNDER BUCKET
Springport gurm
Pewamo-Westphalia
a Springport 20^16.
Pewamo - Westphalia's Trailing by just 1, 36-35, at
scoring guns were thwarted the half, the Piratfes ran into
Friday night as Springport's a scoring drought in the 3d
Ralph Lock and Lloyd Tobey quarter and could only post 7
held P-W's Doug Walter and points on the scoreboard,
Roy Piggott to 18 points, as while Springport added 16.
the Pirates fell 77-63. ,
The Pirates found their
Walter and Piggott's scoring game again in the
combined 59 points earlier 4th quarter and hit for 21
r
agains't
Bellevue prompted
thTspeciardefense"and
ied^Points, but Springport was
busy popping in 25 to
the Pirate defeat.
Springport started out maintain the lead. '
x ahead in the opening quarter Friday night's encounter
gives both teams identical
(20-l5, but P-W bounced back
in the 2d quarter to outscbre
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30-5 pm
Fridays
fo
8:30-8 pm
Saturdays t=£=i 8:30 -1 pm
Support your
200 W. Higham
•v
DEWITT'S CHRIS MCNEILLV S CANS.2 POINTS
12-5 Central Michigan
Athletic Conference records.
Jim Hengesbach led the PW scoring with 14 points,
followed in double figures by
Louie Thelen and Roy
Piggott with 12 apiece.
Also scoring were Doug
Walter and Randy Walter
with 6 and 4, Dan May with 8
and Allen Burenburg with 2.
P-W hosts unbeaten
Fowler Friday night and
then heads for tournament
play at Middleville.
ST.JOHNS
«
Ut« Your S*at Baltill
EAGLES. LETS SHOW
YOUR STUFF!
At The District Basketball Tournaments
local
school o t h l e t " P
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK ? I
ST. JOHNS
*
i
CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
\
„
A regular meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners will be held on
Tuesday, March 6,1973. At 1:30 p.m. the following referrals from the Clinton County
Zoning Commission twill be heard:
WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP
•
-
,
Fowler basketball players for 1972-73 are kneeling from left, John Simon, Neil
Simon, Scott Spicer, Russ Nobach, Roger Thelen, Bob MacKinnon, and Brian
Thelen. Standing from left G. Simon, manager, Tony Thelen, Mel^Pohl, Mike
Fox, Dan Jandernoa, Glenn Thelen, and Bill Thelen and coach, Charles
Trier weiler.
Rezone from R-1A*
rlA, One-Family Sural Residential to R-1B, One-Family Low Density
on the following described parcel of land:
Wil/2 of the NEfrl'l/4 of Sec. 13, T5N-R3W, exc. 10 Acres oMand described as; N. 40
rods of the W 40 rods of the Wl/2 of the NE frl 1/4 of jsd. Sec. 13, subj to any restric;
tions, rights & easements of record.
'
^
>
GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP
*
-
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE EAGLE BOOSTERS
"An application for special use permit tp construct an electrical substation on the
following described parcel of land:
,
' -
. Becker Dept. Store
A parcel of landfin the SWl/4 <#the SE1/4 of Sec. 14, T8N-R2W, Michigan, desc. as
• com. at the SW dor of the sd. SWl/4 of the SEl/4 of Sec. 14, th. N. along the N&S 1/4
line a, distance of 200' th. El. //with the S» Section line a distance of 400'; th. S. 200' to
- the S. section line; th, W. alg:,the S. section line a distance of 400' to the POB, Township of Greenbush, Clinton County, Michigan.
DEWITi TOWNSHIP
''l
f
Finkbeiners Pharmacy
Beckers Furniture
Jlm r s M k t .
Edinger Chevrolet
Gamble Store
Mathews Elevator
Hafner Electric
Farmers Co-dp
Fowler Bowl
'
Rezone from B-l, Local Busines and R-lC, One-Family Medium Density Residential
to B-2, General Business on the following described parcel of land:
Lot #54 of Supervisors Plat #1, Valley Farms #1, Section 33, T5N-R2W except the S
164.5,' and exc. a par. in the SE Cot, 150' N&S by 165' E&W.
'4
. Arnold R.Minarik,
Administrator
I. IX J
v
12A
C L I N T O N COUNTS' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
WE FEATURE AN
EXQUISITE SELECTION
:-••".':""' ••". of
m&vefc
by
NATIONAL ARTCRAFTS, INC:
INVITATIONS
•
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
Bath downs Perry
Cantwell, Ordiway
victory
pace
ASK FOR
•
February 28,1973
,
• ACCESSORIES
Make your selection with complete
confidence that you are choosing
from a line of the finest quality and
correctness of form.
BATH--Pale Cantwell and
Fritz Ordiway paced a
powerful Bath scoring attack
Friday night as they downed
Perry 91-84..
Cantwell led the scoring
with 27 points, with Ordiway
adding 22.
At the end of the opening
period, the score was tied 14^
14, but Bath went ahead by 5
in the 2d quarter, when they
outscored Perry 27-22.
Leading 41-36 at halftime,
Bath added 2 more points to
their lead in the 3d quarter,
outscoring Perry 24-22.
Both teams hit basket-forbasket in the final quarter,
each hitting for 26 points.
The victory gives Bath an
11-8 record for the11 season.
Bath travels to Dansvilte
for the final game of the'
season Friday and then the
Bees get into tournament*
CANTWELL paced the action at Haslett.
Bees in the' 2d and 3d
^Competition including the
quarters with 9 points in the Bees,
DeWitt,
Perry,
2d and 10 in the 3d,
Williamston, Laingsburg
Following Cantwell and and Haslett is set for March
Ordiway in double figure 5-10.
scoring were Glen Tarrent
and Doug Kesson, 14 apiece
WINNER OF that District
and Ted Day with 12. Roy Tournament will play in the
Hill added 2 points.
Regionals March 13-17.
Come in and let us assist you in your
Wedding plans.
WILLETT STUDIO
1450S. HOLLISTER
OVID PH. 834-5140
Want Ads
get fast results
- NOTICE The WESTPHALIA
Annual Village
ELECTION
will be held Monday,
MARCH 12, 1973
at Westphalia Village Hall
Signed
Gene Droste,
^ V i l l a g e Clerk
CHALK UP 2 MORE FOR BATH'S BEES
Clinton area
- fiJa:
f£
NO, IT'S NOT A FIGHT, PERRY AND BATH PLAYERS
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE LOOSE BALL
POWER TO THE PANTHERS
SPORTS
_ ^ ^ ^ B P ^ In The District Basketball Tournament
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
> . ^ ,
This Space.
TORRENT
Phone 224-236V
^^^^^H^^^HI^^^H^^K^Î^HBS^HKL
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^
HOME-FARJA
BUSINESS
AUTO
i"
(
a member of
Âmerica Group
^LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN
Teammates on the 1972-73 DeWitt High School basketball team are kneeling from left,
Mike Ferguson, Randy Lankfbrd, Randy Pitts, Terry Faust, Steve Dalman, and Ron
VanDeusen. Standing from,left are Mark Colby, Rob Peck, Lqnnie Stone, Tom Jensen,
Tim Marrot, Tom Ashley, Chris McNeilly, and coach.Frank Deak.
1
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD AT
O'SHAUGHNESSEY'S
IN DEWIH
3»;
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE DEWITT SPORTS BOOSTERS
Terranovas Thrift way
Bill Ford Fowler Sales
Dewitt Pharmacy
Gene's Total
7— ^ T - ; i
Newman's Sales and Service
CHEVROLET
Open Monday and Thursday Till 9 p.m.
;
,
:
••••.;; •• ••.. ,• ••. •'••.. ...••:-...• / :: ''::v*. '•', '. •: '
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1 2 2 E. M a i n
DEWITT
•. lU
Phono 6 6 9 - 2 0 2 1
-$
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
February 2 8 , 1 9 7 3
13A
Betty Martin top bowler
Lantermans win
Bowling Tournament
ST JOHNS -- The St Johns
City
Bowling
League
Tournament, which began
Feb 12, ended Sunday, Feb
18, at Redwing Lanes. *
Placing first in the Team
Event was the Lanterman
Insurance team, with a score
of 3002. General Telephone
was second, with a score of
2999. E J's Standard placed
third, scoring 2983.
J a n Bensinger and Carole
Thum emerged the winners
of the Doubles matches, with
a score of 1263, followed by
Delores Van Belkum and
Betty Martin, with 1248. Jo
Albring and Julie Sivestri
placed third with 1221.
Betty Martin won the All
Events Actual and All
Events Handicap, achieving
an actual score of 1684 and
handicap score of 1948.
Rose Ritter placed first in
the Singles event, with a
score of 671. Ardith Taylor
was second, scoring 669,
followed by Joyce Dush, with
662.
Ardith Taylor also won the
High Game, in Tournament
trophy, with a score of 284,
with handicap, 100 over her
average.
Area bowling
TUESDAY
LEAGUE
Team Champs at the St Johns City Tournament include (from left) Cecile Ritz, Sue
Bogdan^ Darlene Maier, Thelma Stump and Marge Hurst, representing Lanterman
Insurance Agency. They achieved a team score of 3002.
Busy Saturday tor local
wrestlers, swimmers at Alma
St Johns and Ovid-Elsie
compete
in the regional
Meanwhile,
tourney
St Johns
will be competing
swimming
wrestlers
in Alma
Saturday,
swimmers
in West
Central
at the Alma
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help,
R e a s o n 7 . H & R Block can show you how that
new government Short Form you've heard about
could cost you money. For example, if you have
interest on your mortgage, medical expense or child
care deductions, which are up to forty-eight hundred
. dollars this year, you cannot itemize them on the
Short Form.
, „•>
mm
K»m
will
®
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
109 N. Clinton A v e . , St. Johns
Open Saturdays 9 A.M. • 5 P.M.
Open Week Days 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Phone 224-4602
NO APPOINTMENT NECCESSARY
pool
CAGE
STANDINGS
WEST CENTRAL
Ionia (154)
St. Johns (10-7)
Hastings (11-7)
Waverly (7-11)
Grand Ledge (5-14)
Charlotte (4-13)
W
10
8
7
7
4
3
L
1
3
4
5
7
8
INGHAM COUNTY
W L
Leslie (13-5)
10 3
Stockbridge (12-6)
10 3
Pinckney (12-7)
8 5
Williamston (11-7)
8 5
Balh(U-8)
7 j6
Perry (9-9)
5 8
Fowlerville (3-13)
2 11
Dansville (4-14)
2 11
C.M.A..C
W. L.
Fowler (18-0)
17 0
Webbervillc (14-4)
13 4
Pewamo-Wtphalia (14-5) 12 5
Spnngport (13-5)
12 5
DeWitt(9-10)
9 8
Potterville (7-10)
7 10
St. Patrick (7-12)
6 11
Bellcvue (4-14)
4 13
Laingsburg (3-16)
3 14
Olivet (2-16)
2 15
MID-MICHIGAN B
W L
Ithaca (16-3)
.*9 6
Chesaning (14-3)
7 2
Ovid-Elsie (9-7)
5 4
Bullock Creek (8-10)
4 6
St. Louis (6-12)
2 7
Corunna (3-12)
1 9
TEATIME
568, M. Snyder 493; High
games team, Snack Bar 852;
W L High games team, Daleys
Arts Refinery
23
5 2413.
Vals Pizzeria
17 11
Splits converted - M. Cook
S&H F a r m s
17 11 6-7; J. Krull, J. Payne, M.
Gra Frms Sup
16 12 Harris, W. Armstrong, N.
Aloha Drive-in
16 12 Reynolds 3-10; B, Isbell, A.
Randolphs
13 15 Thurlow5-6; C. Seidel 3-6-7-8iRedwing Lanes
12 16 10; S. Desprez 5-8-10; R.
E-Z-Flo Chem Co
12 16 s Conkhn 4-5; N. Vining, N.
Paradise Rd-TV
11 17 Reynolds 2-7; B. Van Fleet 511 17 7,
FurmanRlty
10 18
Cen Nat Bank
10 18
ClinMachCo
SHIRTS & SKIRTS
High game Ind, Laura
W L
Eldndge 204; High three
25 11
F l o r e n c e Dunkel PL & Htg
games
Ind,
23-1/2 12-1/2
Masarik 534; High games Coldstream
Kelly
Tires
22-1/2 13-1/2
team, Aloha Drive-In 880;
20-1/2 15-1/2
High t h r e e g a m e s team TheP.B.'s
Cen Nat Bank 19-1/2 16-1/2
Gratiot Farmers 2447.
HONOR ROLL — Sharon Guys Sun Serv 18-1/2 17-1/2
15-1/2 20-1/2
Ludwick 510; Judy Pease Mai-Tai
Dry Dock D Lg 15-1/2 20-1/2
504; Marge Higgins 513.
Splits Converted - Sharon 1/2
15 21
Ludwick 3-10; Lillian Tiedt 5- Lucky Wonders
15 21
6; Ann Walker, Donna Shane Ralyke Farms
5-10; Emily Davis 5-7; Joan Patters &Sons 14-1/2 21-1/2
11 25
Pardee 4-5-7; Betty Martin, Slip Shots
High game Ind, Hazel
Marie Ford 4-5.
Pearson 222, Guy Snyder
204; High three games Ind,
Kay Penix, 573, Rich Snyder
COFFEE CUP
559; High g a m e s team
W
Dunkel Plumbing & Heating
General Tire
20
724; High three games team,
Jays Service'
18
Daley
Dunkel Plumbing & Heating
17
Clinton Crop 13 11 2028.
Roadrunners
13 11
Tastee Freez
11 13
REDWING LEAGUE
Snack Bar
11 13
W L
Mission Imp
11 13 WPA
70 30
Jims Radio
19 14 Ten Pins
66-1/2 33-1/2
Houghtons
8 16 King Pins
62 38
Overway Agency
6 18 .Sunshine Group
54 46
Chaparral '
" 6 ^ 1 8 " Nitehawks
52 48
High game Ind, J. Payne 'M.P.'s
49 51
201, M. Snyder 193; High Pinguins
48 52
three games Ind, J. Payne Fearsome 4
47-1/2 52-1/2
Sandbaggers
5457
3-M
68
Goff-Offs
70
4 Aces
High g a m e Ind, P a t
Mitchell 202, Bernie Warsczyk 225; High three games
Ind, Ruby P e a r s e n 538,
Bernie Wawsczyk 563; High
games team W.P.A. 695;
High three games team,
W.P.A. 1998.
HONOR ROLL — Bernie
Wawsczyk 225; Ed Purvis
210; P a t MitchelL202.
Betty Martin won the All Events Actual and All Events
Handicap, with an actual score of 1684 and handicap
score of 1948.
City League
FINAL STANDING
VOLLEYBALL
Hooligans
Kroger
»
17
17
<?ty
11
Radio
Snappers
Dry Dock
Post Office
Federal Mogul
10
9
9
8
3
,
Tournament Play Feb 27
Kroger v. City
Federal Mogul v. Radio
Post Office v. Snappers
Dry Dock v. Hooligans
Recreation
Feb. 21 Results
O'Connors over Dry Dock
Bruno's over Radio
Team over Dry Dock
If you can spend some time,
even a few hours, with someone
who needs a hand, not a handout,
call your local Voluntary Action
Center Or write to "Volunteer,"
Washington,DC 20013
Feb 28 Tournament Play
Team v. Randolphs
O'Connors v. Radio
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
We need you.
The National Center for
Voluntary Action
Mon, thru Thurs, 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays
Jy
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays ^ ^
8:30 - 1 pm
NTRAL NATIONAL
-BANK
ST. JOHN!
BASKETBALL
W L
O'Connors
Dry Dock''
T e a m - <•
Bruno's
Radio
Randolphs
COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
' T
"*Tf'
BOB'S AUTO BODY
800 N. Lansing
Phone 224-2921
"GOOD LUCK
PIRATES"
From B o t h Of Our C o m m u n i t i e s
In The D i s t r i c t B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t
LISTEN
TO
WRBJ-F.M.
92.1
FOR
LIVE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT ACTION
MONDAY, MARCH 5
.1
St Johns vs..
Eaton Rapids
Pewamo-Westphalia basketball players are from left Allen Nurenburg, Doug Walter, Dean
Miller, Carl Huhn, Nick Blauwlckel, Roy Piggott, TonvDavern, Randy Fedewa, Mike
Miller, Dan May, Jim Cotter, Jim Hengesbach, Dale Theis, Louie Thelen, Tom Hafner,
Dale Simon, Randy Walter and Duane Hengesbach.
AT 0KEM0S . . . 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
' Fowler vs.
Potterville
AT POTTERVILLE'. . . 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
Ovid-Elsie vs.
r,
winner of Alma AT ALMA . . .7:30 p.m.
Hemlock game <
For Basketball
Adit's Best...
. ,
TUNE Y O U R D I A L T O
&*<*' . .
. ii>' • 9 2 . 1 . .
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE PIRATE BOOSTERS
Westphalia Builders & Supply Co.
Westphalia Milling
Maynard-A Hen State Bank
AI Smith & Sons Inc.
Westphalia Electric
Town & Country Foodliner
14A
February 28,1973
r
v v. r --
get lite lob clone
BECAUSE OF EXPANSION"
in its direct sales representation, Lilllston Corporation
of Albany, GA, will be openAn opportunity for aggres- ing a Michigan factory
sive man or woman who., branch in the near future.
wants to sell new and used Lilllston, a well-known and
c a r s . Good working condi- respected farm equipment
tions, automobile furnished, manufacturer in business
insurance available, good for over 60 years will be
retirement plan. Apply in introducing a new but MichEdible Bean
person, all applications con- igan-tested
fidential. See Norman Cain Combine this year. Lilllston
at Cain Buick Ponttac, 210 also manufactures the wo: Id
W. Higham St., St. Johns, famous Rolling Cultivator,
Quality-First Rotary CutMich. Phone 224-3331.
t e r s , and Peanut Harvesting
32-tf-nc
Equipment. An experienced
S a l e s-Service
territory
HELP WANTED: Married Manager and a warehousa
man semi-retired. Help manager will be needed.
part time milking in ex- Liberal company benefits
change for free rent. Ex- are offered and transportacellent working conditions. tion provided to the T e r r i Extra wages etc., at Mar- tory
manager.
Address
lette, Michigan, . .517-635-- resume c/o Robert I. Stin4120.
42-tip-ric son, P.O. Box 407, Albany,
Ga., 31702. All replies held
HELP WANTED: Cook full in strict confidence. 2(4-lp
or part time. Apply in person . at Daley's Restaurant. OPENING FOR man in sales
St, Johns.
44-lp-nc and general work in retail
hardware
and
sporting
WANTED: People interested
goods,
immediate steady
in part time income. Earn
work in interesting field.
from $100,00 to $1,000.00
Salary with fringe benefits
per' month. For personal
based on what you can prointerview phone Alma 463duce. Experience not neces2495.
42-3p-nc
sary but preferred. Apply
in person only.'Dean T n r
WANTED:
Couples
in- Value
Hardware, 300 N,
terested in second or third Clinton Ave., downtown St.
income. P a r t time in their Johns.
43-lp
home. Earnings from $100
to $1000 a month. Call 224- 4-H YOUTH ASSISTANT 4811 - St Johns.
43-2p Help organize 4-H Youth
groups, plan' and conduct
HANDYMAN. Must be able activities for leaders and
to drive pickup. Janitorial members. High school dework. 30-40 hours per week. gree minimum education Prefer middle aged man. call 224-3288 for appointWrite P.O. Box 211, St. ment.
Cooperative
ExJohns, Mich. 48879.
tension Service. An equal
43-3p-nc opportunity employer. 44-2p
Help Wanted
FURMAN
R E A LT Y
5
h
CO
ST:,JOHNS OFFICE
15fl5{N.'US-27
214 E . ELMr OVID—2 story 3 bedrooms, some
remodeling done. A real good buy, $7,500.
WATSON RD.—06h<^ry;d 3-bedroom schoolhouse'
on 1 acre. Land C6Q/S\A
lervl$)$t?,900.
11103 WOODBRIDGE RD.. BANNISTER-3 bedroom ,
country home on 1 acre, shade trees, garden area.
Peaceful surroundings. Will take land contract.
$11,900.
206 W. FLORAL—Owner anxious to sell, nice'
older 3 bedroom' home on sxtra large lot. Will take
trade, or $16,900.
400 E. GIBBS—3 bedroom ranch with lots of extras.
$27,900.
4-UNIT income property in St. Johns, Good condition. $27,900.
541 W. CENTERLINE RD.-Extra sharp 4 bedroom
aluminum bi-level, 1 1/2 baths, r e c , room, lots
more. $33,900.
Henry Furman
Broker-Realtor
669-9079
Fred Denovich
224-2597
Mary Rappuhn
224-3469
Ruth Nostrant
224-3614
Stan Cowan
224-3685
MEMBER LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS
PHONE 224-3236 or 485-0225
r
*k1ck1c1cJrk*&k*k
USED TRACTORS
USED TRACTORS
3 John Deere 4020 diesels.
2 John Deere 4020 gas.
2 John Deere 4010 diesels.
John Deere 3010 gas.
John Deere 2010 gas, narrow front,
John Deere 620 gas,
John Deere 60 gas.
John Deere 420 W gas.
John Deere "H".
1945 John Deere "A*.
1946 John Deere a A * .
2-1947 John Deere " B * .
1950 John Deere *B*.
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Gas, narrow front.
300 gas, wide front, fast hitch,
350 diesel, narrow front.
806 diesel,
*M* diesel, wide front.
*M" gas.
Massey Ferguson 85 diesel (late 1960),
Massey Ferguson 85 gas (late 1960),
Allls Chalmers D-19 diesel, complete overhaul of
engine, transmission and clutch, snap coupler
hitch,
Allls Chalmers WD gas with 4-row cultivator. .
DON SHARKEY
John Deere Sates & Service
11/2 Miles East of St. Louf*
Phone 681-2440
Business
Opportunity
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, Heavy phone responsibility and accurate typing
skills will land you this
front desk position. Salary
$6500, Phone Ann Melton,
Personnel Careers, Lansing. 489-1441.
44-lp
GENERAL OFFICE. Good
starting position for person with average typing
skills who enjoys public
contact.
Salary open, to
measure it with experience.
Phone Ann Melton, 489-1441
Personnel Careers Agency,
Lansin.
44-lp
MOTHERS AND OTHERS!
If you need money we need
you! Earnings of $120 for
three . evenings' work. Will
train. Queen's Way To
Fashion. Call DeWitt 6699346.
44-12p-nc
$65.00 PER WEEK JOB in
fashion field. For housewives with children. Call
for interview. Phone 7234654.
44-2p-nc
Jobs
Wanted
PAINTING-Interior and exterior by the job or by the
hour, fully insured. Steve
Weber, 224-2071. 43-6p-nc
BOOKKEEPING and TYPING
SERVICE. Farm and business. Will pick-up and deliver. Jeanne Bundchu, 125
W. Front St., Ovid. 8342150.
43-3p
Miscellaneous
Wanted
CASH FOR your land contract homes. On cottages,
farms or commercial property. Call 337-1373.
41-4p-nc
BEAUTIFUL WEDDINCMnvitations and accessories.
Speedy
service.
Finkbeiner's, Fowler. Ph. 5932606.
41-tf
LET US RECOMMEND a'
painter or paper hanger for
you. Your Sherwin Williams
Dealer, Finkbeiner's, Fowler. Ph. 593-2606.
41-tf
FRANCIS AVIATION, INC,
Travel the safe way with
our charter service or learn
to fly with us. Vets approved.
Capitol City Airport - Ph.,484-1324.
23-tf
SIDING - AWNINGS - ENCLOSURES. Winter discounts available. For your
free estimate call Raven
Enterprises. 882-5025.
38-tf
FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take
your ads to Finkbeiner's
Pharmacy for fast, convenient service!
50-dhtf
?OR SALE: P a r t s for all
electric shavers. Levey's
Jewelry, Elsie.
1-tf
• SHOOTERS see us for your
shotgun, rifle and handgun
reloading supplies, FOWLER
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING, Fowler, Mich.
Open Friday nights and
Saturday until 12. 42-4-nc
CUSTOM
BUTCHERING'
AND PROCESSING. We
" butcher on Wednesdays and
Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves
and quarters, a l s o ' retail
cuts. All meats MDA inspected, Pendell's MeatProcessing. West City Limits- on
Bussell Rd. just off M-57-,
• Carson City, Phone 5846640. Jake'Vaughn, 5-tf-nc
FOR SALE: Wood amfsteel
portable cattle mangers*
Simon's Planing Mill, Fowl e r . Ph. 583-2000.
28-tf
CONCRETE
WALLS
A new home is a lifetime
investment. Let us help
'you secure this investment with the best
basement wall possible a poured concrete wall.,
We are equipped to do'
.the complete job or anyr
part of U. Bring your
-prints over or call for an •
appointment 587-3811.
READY-MI5TCONCRETE
For All Your Needs
QUALITY-SERVICE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS,
Inc.
6218 Wright Road,
5% Miles South of Fowler.
UAW LOCAL 652 UNITE
FOR ACTION. Presents Big
Time Wrestling. Featuring
Lou Kline and Louie Marinz
vs. The Germans and Miss
West vs. 289 lbs. of Heather
Feather plus many more. On
FOR SALE: 5 1/2 foot bar. Sunday, March 18th at 4:00
Custom made from dis- p.m. at Everett HighSchool,
tressed wood $200. Match- Lansing. Tickets $3.00 or 2
ing wall rack $75. Portable for $5.50. Call 834-2875 day
color T.V. $75. Portable or night.
44-3p-nc
Sony TV with battery pack
$55. 2 portable black and NOTICE-March 1, 1973 my
white TV's $35 and $25. office address will be 911
Phone 651-5597. 44-3p-nc East State St. Phone 224-
ELECTROLUX $22.50. Only
6 left 'In A-l condition.
Cleaning tools and toss out
paper bags, Guaranteed. Only $22.50 cash. Call Bath
collect 641-4333 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Electro Grand.
44-1-nc
1973 ZIG-ZAG $48.50, Small
paint damage in shipment.
In sew table. Sews stretch
material. No attachments
needed as all controls are
built-in. Makes buttonholes.
Sews on buttons and does
FOR SALE: White alu. many fancy designs. Only
minum building panels em$48.50, Cash or terms a r bossed to look like roughranged. Trade-ins accepted.
sawn wood. Each 21" x 8 \ ,
Call Bath collect 641-4333
Panel is $2.17 or $15.50
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro
per square. Also white
Grand.
44-1-nc
ceiling and wallboard 48*
x 90" with white textured
vinyl surface at $2,75 per
FOR SALE: Twin bed matsheet. Limited offer. See
tresses. In -good condition.
Rich at Alcan Aluminum
$20 for pair. Call 224-3023,
Corp, 453 W. Main, Elsie,
44-tf
Mich. Phone 862-4271.
42-3p-nc
FOR SALE: 1972 Yamaha
motorcycle, road model LS2
THERE IS NOW a Timex
-Excellent condition. Call
Repair Service in Michigan.
224-3023,
44-tf
Free estimates will be sent
VACUUM SALES & SERVICE
Kirby Center of St. Johns,
1104 S, US-27, Federal Land
Bank Building. 224-7222. .
23-U-nc
on all repairs, do not send
money. We also repair all
other makes of watches.
Please send watches to
Timex Repair Service, P.O.
Box 128, Kinde, Mich. 48445.
40-tf
TIMBER WANTED: logsand
standing timber. Logs deFOR SALE: Wedding d r e s s .
livered to our yard. DEVERSize 7-8, Veil comes with
EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872
It. Never been, worn. Long,
N\ Hubbardstoh Rd. Pewsmo
Mich.'1 Ph. -593-2424. ahd/or" "white and all lace. Phone
593-2552.
40-tf
224-4627 c a l 1 ^ ^ r 6 P»m»
Miscellaneous
Items
WELL DRILLING and se:\
vice. Pumps,' pipes and
supplies. F r e e Estimates.
Carl S. pberlitner, "4664 N.
State Rd.,' Alma. Phone 466,4364. _
18-tf.
Notice
ST.
PATRICK'S DANCE
Friday, March 16th, 9:00
p.m. - 1:30 a.m. at Ovid
VFW Hall, Donation $2 per
person.
Refreshments
available.
Benefit ""Holy
Family church building fund.
42-5p-nc
AUCTION CALENDAR
CLASSJFI^D
.CASH RATE: 50 per word*
Minimum 50£ per insertion.
„.i , S 5Yi E %^J SBrv K e f a B ,bV PaV'nB for your charged
,eq within 10 days of insertion.
ALL- CLASSIFIEDS W I L L BE ACCEPTED
' U N T I L 5 P.M. M O N D A Y S W I T H T H E
EXCEPTION OF THOSE ADS GOING
I N T O N O R T H C L I N T O N SHOPPING
•A.M. M O N D A Y .
DOG LICENSES not purchased by March 1 will become delinquent and fee will
be $8 each. They then must ,j
be purchased at the County
Treasurer's
office. • For
more
information
call
County Treasurer 224-6761
ext. 245 or Sheriff's Office
224-3359.
44-lp-nc
-
R7VT£&,are based strictly on Classified'Style.
St. Cyril's Catholic Church
of Bannister will hold a
Chicken-Ham dinner on Sunday, March 4. Serving time
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at
the St. 'Cyril's Parish Hall.
Advance tickets or buy
tickets at the door. Adults
$2.00. Children 5-12 $1.00
pre-school free. Public invited.
43-lp-nc
INCOME TAX SERVICE. If
your earnings a r e from factory or other wages and you
do not itemize your deductions, we will complete SIXTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE
federal and state forms for SHOW AND SALE—Satur$5. Contact Fred F e r r i s at day, March 3rd, 10 a.m. to
Bannister, Michigan. Phone 5 p.m. Sponsored by PortElsie 862-5096. 41-4p-nc land Ladies Literary Club.
American Legion Post on
'TIS THE marching of the East Grand River Ave., at
green at the St. Patrick's 196 exit, Portland, MichDay Dance, Saturday. March i g a n . Donation: 50? per per17 from 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. at son. Lunch available,
the Slovak Hall. The charge
43-2p-nc
is $10.00 per couple which
includes music both modern
and polka by Stan Saylor, INCOME TAX IN YOUR
drinks and buffet and an all HOME OR MINE. Time is
around grand time. Get your getting short. Make an aptickets from any member a
' gqinVngpt. tpdayA-tSallIV L u t e ,
the VFW ladies auxiliary
Weber, 593-2659, Your Tax
Bannister Post 6403- Corporation r 6f,, America
40-6p-nc representative.
44-2p
\
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS
T I L L A G E TOOLS - PLANTERS - P I C K E R S
TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI LT HEADS
G O O D SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
Saturday, March 17 at 10:00 am.
Construction*
equipment. Located 1/2 mile north of Flint citv
limits on Dort Highway.
.'
Saturday, March 31, 10:30 a.m. Hettler Motor
Sales. Large truck and trailer sale with over 60
units. Located at Wolverine Stockyards in St. Johns,
Michigan.
Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300
Firsr Farm N o r t h of S t . Johns on
US - 2 7
ST. J O H N S , M I C H . "
TRACTORS
IH 606, 450 hours, excellent condition.
Oliver 1800 Diesel w/duals.
I.H. 350 Utility w/loader. ,,
Farmall M engine, overhauled, good t i r e s .
A.C. WD new engine overhaul.
Saturday, April 7 at 12:30. Harold Butzin - John
Deere 3020 diesel, John Deere 2010 gas-tractors.
1965 John Deere 45 squareback edible bean combine.
Complete line of farm equipment. Located 3 miles
south of Saginaw nn M-13 to Moore Rd., 1/2 mile
east.
PLOWS
Oliver 4 x 16 semi-mounted plow.
J.D. 5 x 16 semi-mounted plow.
MF 414 fully mounted plow.
MF 516 semi-mounted plow no. 88.
OCC BIN SITE AUCTIONS
All starting at 12:30
Thursday,'March 22 Decatur, Mich.
Thursday, April 19 Sunfield, Mich.
Thursday, May 10 Three Rivers, Mich.
Thursday, May 31 Elewell, Mich.
*
Thursday, June 14 Marshall, Mich.
Thursday, July 12 Vernon, Mich.
Thursday, August 2 School Craft, Mich.
Thursday, August 16 Middleton, Mich.
DISCS
MF no.52 21 foot wheel disc.
AC 12 foot wheel disc.
'
We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions •
IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US
*
»
GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE
AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER
Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns
STEVE'S REFUSE
SERVICE
(Liscensed Refuse Service)
OVID-ELSIE
ST. JOHNS, EUREKA
AND BANNISTER AREA.
Residential-Industrial
Commercial and Container Service
PHONE 834-5539
4007 Carland Rd.
Steve Palatka
OTHER EQUIPMENT
J.D. 494 4 row planter.
J.D. 494A 4 row planter.
Sattler & Son, Inc.
Middleton
Phone 236-7280
SNOW PLOWING
AND
REMOVAL
CALL
224-6386
OR
224-6307
DAY OR NIGHT
Elsie, Mich.
^T,
FOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361
or ENTERPRISE 8201
AL GALLOWAY
Saturday, March 10 at 10:30 am. Lich Farm Service. Inventory reduction sale. Located 3 miles
west of Portland on Old IB.
*
'NEWS. D E A D L I N E FOR THOSE 9:00 '
I
' Saturday, March 3 at 12:30, Elaine Michutka. 3
tractors - 460 INT - 504 - I.H.C. - Farmall' H.
Case 600 Bean special. Complete line of good farm
machinery. Located—1 mile west of Ovid on M-21
to Hollister Rd., north 1 mile to Walker Rd., west
1 mile to Upton Rd., north 1/2 mile.
*•
BOX NUMBERS In care of-thb office add $1.00
2100 for appointment.' H.
Garapetian, M.D,
44-lp-nc
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY 9 to 1:30. comfort
Band. Playing country, rock
and pop music. H Si H
Lounge, downtown St. Johns.
44-3p
AD PAGES
Farm
Produce
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Phone 834-5275. 43-3p-nc
0N
SS« *
OT St
©/-
Hce
1
Bj&ifiGmtwi,
200
PHONE
224-2301
ELSIE
BRANCH
Phone
862-5391
A BEAUTY ONLAM-"
BERT, DRIVE brick
front Colonial w/extra
large bedrooms, large .
family room", w/sliding
glass doors to patio,.
1 1/2 baths plus launpry^Z car garage', nice!,"4
#ii8. '
' NEW* 3 BEDROOM
RANCH w/full base-^
ment under construction near the park.
Hurry on this one and
you will be able to
choose your own colors.
Just $36,900.00. #134.
INEXPENSIVE HOUSING can be yours with
this good income property. Live for $75.00
per month by renting
the other half out, 9
rooms, full basement
plus extras, for only
$17,900,00. #104.
DON'T MISS THIS1 A
real gem on Scott Rd.,
imagine shag carpeting
in the large liv. r m .
i l 1/2 baths and 2 car
I attached garage, sliding
' glass door to patio, add
(this key to your chain.
#114.
206 N. K ^ B E E 3
large b e d r r j m s , 2 full
baths, large carpeted
liv. rm,, family kitdin, comb, w/slidlng
glass door topatio,nice
dry full basement, 2 '
car garage. #105.
COUNTRY LOVERS
on over an acre of land
just 3/4 mile west of
US-27 on Taft Rd.,
garage 25 x 30! Breezeway to garage,carpeted
kit., 'carpeted din. r m .
w/glass door to patio,
,full basement, move in
•immediately
till financing approved. #528
N; MORTON very
neat 3 bedroom fully
carpeted, 16 x 16 kit.
w/stove, utility r m . includes washer-dryer,3
I car garage, only $19,
|800.00. #127.
E M-21 only $27,900
gets you a new home in
the country w / l 1/2
baths, 3 bedrooms, fully
carpeted, 2 car garage.
#527.
2 1/4 ACRES on W.M-21, all carpeted, kitchen includes stove,
sliding glass door to
patio. Call Bruce Lariterman. #502.
Home , phones to a s sist you week-ends and
other hours:
*Btuce Lantermnn 224-4746
Dcnill Shlnabery 224-3881
Bill Holley 224-7580 or 862-5391
M Galloway 224-4713
Roy F. Brlggs 224-2260
Ranny BrigRS 2.24^6074
Ralph Green 224/7047
Archie Mooto (DiWitt) 669-6645
Annelto While 224-4296
i<
February 28,1973
FOR- SALE: Straw, second
cutting.
Hay. Fireplace
WQpd. Call Jim Voisinot 6693825.
;43-3p-nc
farm
Produce
HAY FOR SALE: 2nd cutting alfalfa. Crushed'and 1
never beemrained on. Phone
593-3192J'after 6 j>.m.
Farm
Machinery
FOR SALE: Allls
B with mounted
cultivator, Call:
after 4 p . m .
FORSALE:.Alfalfa75f bale.F e e d e r p l g s . Table s&yt and
chain, saw. Phone 651-5498,
-44-3pTnc
Chalmers
plow and
834-2416
43-2p-nc
NORWOOD hay savers and
silage b u n k s , all steel
-welded with rolled edges t o '
, last a -lifetime. See at our y a r d , * 5 . l / l miles south of
Fowler. Ph. 587-38U, F e dewa" Builders, l h < S | 2 2 - t f
•FOR SALE: F i r s t and
second alfalfa hay In bales. *
Don Witt 4 miles west and
6 miles south of.St. Johns.
" 44-lp-nc
FOR SALE: 750 bales a l falfa hay, Priced reasonable. Hubbardston. 981- ; I N T E R N A T I O N A L 160
6738.
44-3p\ bushel- Flail type spreader.
Used -one year. Also a BehHAY FOR SALE: Over 900, len 600 "bushel steel corn
crib, Phone 224-2400.
bales. Second cutting, Harry;
,'•
'•••.,' :.-.--."f48-3p • ; /
Nprthrup. 224-3701., 44-lp
•BOOMS RED 'AND WHITE
FOR SALE: Plymouth 1969. FOR RENT:Furnishedla'rge
-TOP SILOS; Now in our 45th Pets
Fury, 4 dooV, automatic, 8 1 bedroom house. Utilities
year serving the m o r e , a g cylinder. Very good motor paid. Adults only, nd pets.
gressive and cost conscious
and. body. Phone 224.-2562. Phone-224-7740. •-, ,44-3p
farmers. Silos for every pur- FOR SALE; 6 puppies, Eng44-3p-nc
pose. Get all the facts b e - lish collie. $10 each. Phone
W a n t e d To
42-3p-nc
fore you buy, Find out what 224-227,8.'
"FOR SALE: 1966 Cadillac*
a, really heavy, plaster c o a t . . ^
Rent
sedan, full power, a i r conis. Is 'it applied with a cement M o b i l e
ditioning, in mint condition. .Large family with excellent';
glue like we do? We install
'Phone 224-2400,
43-3p 'references .must find large .
Homes
the foundation, Our trucks _ . _ . . . „ . , .
home to rent'in St. Johns.
are self unloading with hyc Call collect area code 419draulic pooms.Silo-Matic and NEED HOUSING? See MICH468-7806.! , : ' •" "' . ,36-tt,
VanDale equipment. EARLY,IGAN MOBILE HOMES on
ORDER DISCOUNTS NOW IN Michigan Avenue in Alma.
EFFECT.
Order now and As Michigan's-Largest MoReal Estate
DAY, WEEK, MONTH or
save $$$. Booms Silo Co., bile home dealer "we buy
LONG TERM LEASE
Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. for LESS, so-we SE-LL for
ST. JOHNS - OVID,' now.
48441. Phone 517-479.-6654. LESS!!.* Phone ,463-6191.
CAINS,
Inc.
showing new 3 bedroom
39-tf (Open 7 days a week and
homes, 2 floor plans, large
BUICK-PONTiAC
Mon. thru Thurs. nights.)
living, room and kitchen o r
OPEL-CMC
38-tf
living,. kitchen and dining
Cattle
room.' Carpeting and Inlaid
2 blocks west, 2 blocks north
Phono 224-3231 St. Johns'
throughout. Formica counFOR SALE: 8 Holsteln FOR SALE: To settle* e s 2-tf
ter tops, built in range,
feeder" steers. 3 Holsteln tate, 1968 New Moon mobile
vanity In bath, full basement.
vaccinated heifers. Call home, 12 x 55, excellent
condition. Includes skirting. FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Coun- Financing, available. Call
834-5835 after 5:30,
Call after 6:30,'224-4256. try Sedan. Power steering, Mr. James Augsbury, area
42-3p-nc
42-3p-nc
28-tf
power brakes*. Phone 224- code 313-732-7970.
Hogs &
7197.
,42-3p-hc
Tins
Sheep
FOR SALE: Mixed hay,first
and second cutting. Phone
875-4244 after 5 p.m.
43-Sn
ISA
Automotive
m
MAPLE VALLEY
REALTY
WEST STOLL ROAD. Clinton County. 3 bedrooms,
1 1/2 baths, full basement, 2-car garage,*, 1 acre.
1 1 / 2 ACRES 3 bedroom ranch home. Full basement, Fulton school.
RAINBOW 'LAKE. Lake front lot, * 60' x .100' on
the road. Priced at $6,000, w/pontodn boat.'.
25 ACRES near Perrinton.
1 1 / 2 ACRES on blacktop. Fowler school.
NEED LISTINGS near DeWitt. Farms and homes.
»
FOR SALE: 1960 Ford 1/2 . FOR SAL?: 20 acres or
Ph. Maple Rapids 682-4487 or
ton pickup, 390 engine. Call less south edge of Sti Johns
<, Lansing 372-5740
city
limits.
Phone
224-4639
42-3p-nc
FOR SALE: 1961 FordT750 224-3774.
5611 Wacbusta Rd., Maple Rapids, Mi.
-after-6 p.m.
44-6p
Live Tandem. 18 ft. box and
STRAW AND HAY, for sale.
center post hoist 10 rubber.
Good condition. John Deere For R e n t
Phone 669-98.74. 1 44-lp
DeWTTT ROAD, b e t w e e n
-v.
Ford
4010 dlesel. Phone 842,Taft and Yailup Road, . 3
3373.
43-3p-nc
FARM and INDUSTRIAL
bedroom ranch under con* TRACTORS and
LOOKING FOR
FOR RENT: Modern apart- struction with 2 car garage,
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 1970 Ford 1/2
financing
available.'Contact
ments. Four miles south of
New. and Used
ANEW
HOME?
ton pickup 302 V-8 with new
Fowler. Carpeted^ and ap- Fedewa Builders, Inc Phone
t i r e s . GMC van truck V-8
-587-3811.
E
S
I
28-tf
pliances furnished. 587We'll Build You
Simplicity
engine, 5 speed trans6616.
43-3p-nc
mission. 1112 N. Meridian
What You Want
LAWN and GARDEN
Rd,,. Ovid. Phone 834-5242,
,YOU CAN, build a new home
EQUIPMENT
ON
YOUR
LOT
OR
43-3p-nc
and finance it at 7 1/4%
FOR RENT:Marriedcouple.
OR O U R S . . . .
HENGESBACH
FORD
' interest with low monthly
* Modern 5 room apartment on
FOR SALE: 1967 Fordplck- N. East St., reasonable. No payments and v e r y small
TRACTOR
SALES
WILLARD SEARLES
closing costs if you qualify.
up.
E-100. Extra clean. drinking o r pets. Call LanResidential Builder Phono 647J6356
Under this plan you can build,
Phone 224-7651._
43-3p sing 485-3104.
43-3p
ST. JOHNS
a
3
or
.'4
bedroom
home.
PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tf
Phone 224-3297
AND ;
f
tf you can't qualify for this
FOR SALE: 1970 Camaro
GAS and ELECTRIC
Rally sports coupe. 1965 FOR RENT: 3 room apart-- financing program, we. have
ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING
other financing programs
Ford 3/4 ton pickup. Phone ment plus bath. Furnished.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED .
available w h i c h can be
Ovid 834-5988.
44-lp References required. No
SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED
adapted to your budget. F o r
pets or children. Phone 224m o r e Information, , c a l l
4627 "
4li-tf
WE INSTALL & SERVICE
FOR SALE: 1969 El Camino'
. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5873811 o r stop in at our ofDeluxe. V-8, automatic, with
DeWitt-669-9536 or Dimondale-646-2871
48-tf,
fice located 5 1/4 m i l e s
.P.S, and PfB., with top.
U
P
S
T
A
I
R
S
B
U
S
I
N
E
S
S
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.to5:30 P.M.
south of Fowler on Wright
$1495. Phone 593-3543.
SPACE for rent. 6 rooms. Rd. £ 5 1
HAVE CASH BUYER - for
27-tf* FOR SALE: I am taking bids
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
'.
44-2p
Vacant now. Located above
older home inSt. Johns, with
on the Dora Smith's 3 bed- 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms
Colonial
Restaurant, Inquire there.
42-3p-nc HAVE two Mercury snow- room home in Pewamo, lodown. Please call Stan
FOR SALE: 1970 3/4 ton ?
"_ _ m o b I l e s and one Scorpion cated 2nd house east of eleCowan, . 224-3236,- Furman
chevy pickup, 350 ci, PJ3?
Stingerette,. brand new, vator on . Lincoln St. Call Realty Co., or. evenings 224-and P . B . auto-trans; and FOR RENT: Furnished never run, 1972 models with 587-3681.
44-3p-ric 3685. •""*.'
••• .0*44-1apartment for single per10'
self-contained "Kariwarrantee. Will trade for
son. Private entrance and
bou" pickup camper, call
bath. Close in. Call after land suitable for building
224-7147.
44-3p-nc
5, 224-4465.
42-tf and will pay difference. Call
Hank ,iS^.upman^; at.. Eur man; *
DON'T DREfASF-:A''4DRE'A^-Mtê«fEtt Satisfying'
i.
J*-'*l-r
•""'';
*!?•
^
'
.
'
•
•
v
'i'W^'
«f
4f^,Reaity/iCp.,,.;*a24-3236,i..orlmmdmmUt
, ydiir housing needs:.Jis'ili»t-151wy3?si?asy5.* . . We'd
eveningsj 669-9079, DeWitt.,
like, to help make it easleiv.fpr ypus |\ye have several
A P A R T M E N T ^ ' F O R RENT:
44-1
brand-new 3 and 4 bedroom homes in the country . . .
Modern, 3 room with bath.
Ranches
with walkout basements . . .'2-story Dutch
Fully carpeted. No children,
no pets. 2844 W. Townsend. HA,VE BUYER for 3 bed-, Colonials . . . 4 bedroom bi-levels, a l t aluminum
sided and on large country sized lots. If you've beenroom country home with
Ph. 313-474-3638.
thinking of building or living on a farm (either small
small acreage. Call Stan
44-lp-nc
or large) we have vacant land, ranging iri size from
Cowan at Furman Realty,
2 to 55 a c r e s . We also have a beautiful 140 acre farm
224-3236 or evenings, .224with 2 homes, 2 barns plus outbuildings, and ah exUse This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
3685. . .
44-1
ceptional 300 acre farm with 15 acre lake and no
Year around cottage on
buildings. For more information callJoyceAnderson,
Littlefield
Lake
near
R E A l ESTATE
MOTOR
FOODS
ONE LOT FOR SAtE on
372-0099 or . . . 372-0137.
Farwell. 2 bedrooms,
ARTS & CRAFTS HETTLER'S
Lehman Road. Will build
SALES 24 H r . Wrecker
1 1/2 bath, new 1 0 ' x
using your plans o r . o u r s .
Sercice, Good Used Trucks. A N D Y ' S lGA, St. Johns, BURTON ABSTRACT AND
DUANE J . ANDERSON, REAL ESTATE INC.
20' family room with
TITLE CO. Abstract and
;
Will help-*rrange financing.
4600 W. Saginaw St.
sliding glass door, new
" '_ _ _ _ _ • ' _
Home Baked Bread, Pies, Title Services, 119 *N. ClinNEEDLE ARTS - 701 S,
Call Fedewa Builders, Inc.
Lansing,
Michigan 48917
' • .
garage,
electric
heat,
Kibbee P h . 224-2956. Needle
BARBERS
Cookies, Choice M e a t s , ton. P h . 224-3294.
587-3811. i H l
28-tf
nice beach and on 2
point, crewel embroidery
•
" Carry-out service.
lots.
rug hooking.
B E A U F O R E ' S BARBER ,
Nice 2- bedroom cabin
SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open
RESTAURANT
on the Tobacco River.
Tues. thru Sat. also.Wed. & GENE'S IGA FOODLINER,
$10,800. Terms.
Fri.'evenings.
'Elsie.9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Building o r trailer
Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & F r i . 862-DALEY'S F I N E FOOD,
AUCTIONEER
isites in good hunting
4220.
Dining
&
cocktails,
Ph..
224CLEANERS
and fishing area. (2 lots
3072, S. US 27-1/2 mile S. MAL GALLOWAY, AUC21.
left.)
ANTES
DRY
CLEANERS,
T I O N E E R Used
Farm
-Offering The Finest In Custom Homes
GIFTS
10 acre parcels in
pickup arid delivery. 103 W.
good
r
e
s
o
r
t
a
r
e
a
.
Easy
M a c h i n e r y & P a r t s . St. Walker, phone 224-4529.
- Comeln-Talk To Us a About Your Plans.
terms.
Johns, 224-4713;
THE TREASURE CHEST,
97,
acres
with
nice
220 N. Clinton, Hallmark
We, Have Trained Personnel To Help You. stream, in excellent
_, '
Cards
Russell Stover
deer,
hunting area,
DRUGS
Candy.
• »
- From Drawings To Financing To Construction
northern Clare County.
TOM'S TEXACO, M-21 ahc
$25,000, T e r m s . 43-2
AUTOMOTIVE
X5£i 27. Towing, light and
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS,.
We Are This Area's Most Complete Building Supply Center.
heavy repairing. Phone 224open daily 7:30 a.m.; to 9
BILL FOWLER FORD, New p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 &'5
9916.
L
U
C
E
'
S
& Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. to 7 p.m.
DALMAN HARDWARE, P h . ,
REALESTATE
US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725.
669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool
PHONE san>0gâ - AREA CODE 017
Appliances, Zenith TV,"
FAftWELU MICHIQAN
4S622
Plumbing and Heating.
CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC,
New & Used Cars, .210 W., E L E C T R I C I A N S
INSURANCE
VACXJUM SALES ANDSERHigham, Complete Body &
. . •
VICE, Kirby qenter, 1104 S.
Service.
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,'
US-27. Federal Land Bank
Residential - Commercial -: J I M
McKENZIE'
I N - Bldg. 224-7222
ll
Industrial, 2244277, 807 1/2 SURANCE All Line of Ins.
EGAN FORD SALES, INC., E , State St.
224-2479 Ionia 527-2480.
.
200: W. Higham, phone 224--'
r
WESTERN
2285. Pirito-Ford-Mavefick
.'•' C .-;/'
• •
TorinorMustang. " • • • • . . .
TOM'S
WESTERN
STORE
1
JEWELRY
•SIlTMjLi
mi. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Moh.Sat„ Fri. til 9. Anytime by
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS,
i n n , ****
lA
HUB TI E CENTERi B.F.
Counties now available, in Michigan,and Indiana for those sincere and aggressive persons who
Everything^for the soil, S t , L E V E Y ' S
J E W E L R Y J Appt., 834-5446.
Goodrich Tires, ? h . 224-3218,
want
to make and have a better living, with a company that offers bonuses and many-incenJohns,
224-3234,
Ashley,
847^
Orange
Blossom
diamond
Front End Alignment.
M<
rings, Bulova & Accutron
3571.
tative programs . . . If you are presently a Real Estate Broker or salesman and want to increase
Watches. Elsie; 862-4300.
FOR ALL
FOR SALE: John Deere
power • take-off : manure FOR SALE: Boars, Hampspreader. Phone 626-6424- York c r o s s . Don Miller,
after 6 p.m.
44-3p-nc 587-6803, if no answer 5876805.
42-^p-nc
;
CONTINUES ON
Universal
WATER SOFTENERS
WATER HEATERS
GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc.
Call Us Now!
DALMAN
HARDWARE
PHONE 669-6785
DEWITT
CLASSIFIED
USINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR
WESTPHALIA BUILDERS
& SUPPLY CO.
.
;
•
-
•
"
SERVICE
STATIONS
HARARE
Ph. 587-3571
VA mi. South of Westphalia
!IMUilA»*Il«
DON'T- read this ad unless you want a
" Better - Than - Average - Income
*25 f 000 - *50 ( 000 or more annually..
NO INVESTMENT
• your income . . . Let us hear frorriyoii.
hNANdlAL
BOB'S
AUTO
BODY,
Complete Collision Service,
224-2921, BOON. Lansing. V C A P l t O L SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOC, 222 N . .
Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for • D & B PARTY SHOPPE,
s since 1890, *
.Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10
HENRY E , DREPS, INC,,.
p.m. Mon. t h u r s , F r i . & Sat.
Cars* Trucks & Motor Home
Serv. 11375 N. US-27, 669-9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224 N. Clin9996.
•.
ton.
J^;^**iiTil3Î*
Y O U R CLASSIFIED NEEDS
PLUMBING
DEBAR CHEVROLET CO.,-V V
NdW & U s e d C a r s , Elsie862- Say i t With Quality Flowers
4800, Yoir can't do b e t t e r f r o m
WOODBURY'S
anywhere,
, FLOWER SHOP, 321 N . DUNKEL PLUMBING AND
*
. Clinton, S t Johns, 224-3216. HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807 E ,
M O O R E O I L Co.* tf it's- •;,=-;•
{ T ••':•-.
Or State Si.
tlr^,seeus,909Ev$tate,Ph.;
,.'"*.,!'.
2244726.,
" . ' • " • ' • " n ;•'••''
/ ;.i
^ A g a No Barrier
CONTACT:
KATHY
UNUED
^
224-2361
T
;
A phone call or letter will put you where the action is. All replies confidential.
tALL
• ' / ,
iW;lHi.
„
FARM AGENCY ^
JOHN S* OTTER •
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
1116 MEND0N ROAD
ATHENS, MICH. "49011
16A
\
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
Real Estate
NORWOOD APARTMENTS
IN DeWitt, Rustic Villa
apartments In Westphalia,
Rivervlew apartments In
Portland, 2 bedroom units,
all feature built-in appliances, private entrances,
carpeting, security deposit
required. No pets. 669-9879,
587-3811 or after 4:00, 6699815.
*5H
28-tf
CASH FOR EQUITY in your
home or rental property.
Call 337-1373.
41-4p-nc
FOR RENT: 20 acres for
soys to put in on 2/3 basis.
2 miles west, 2 1/2 miles
north of Fowler, Phone 5933379.
44-lp-nc
WE, OURSELVES, will buy
your land contract. For
prompt, courteous action,
call Ford S. LaNoble, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482"
1637. Evenings 517 - 3371276.
37-tf
FOR SALE IN PEWAMO-3
bedroom home with walkout basement. Now under
construction. F i n a n c i n g
available. Phone Fedewa
Builders, Inc., 587-3811,
37-tf-nc
APARTMENTS IN DeWITT,
Westphalia, Portland, 2 bedroom units, private entrances. Security deposit
required. No pets. 669-9879,
587-3811 or after 4:00 6699815.
42-tf
FOR SALE-2 bedroom home
South Oak. Maple Rapids.
82 x 297 lot. Natural gas,
sewer, water,
$6750.00,
Cordray Realty 847-2501.
41-2p
FOR SALE; Large 8 room
house in Maple Rapids.
Double corner lot, Q rods
square. Phone 682-4152.
42-3p-nc
WANTED: Older house with
2 or 3 apartments or very
large older home in St.
Johns, Call 669-7175 DeWitt.
44-lp-nc
PEWAMO: 3 bedroom ranch,
financing available. Call
Fedewa Builders Inc., 5873811.
fCBll
42-tf
DESPERATELY NEED: 3 or
4 bedroom suburban or
small town homes for many
qualified buyers. Check my
record-I can do the Job for
you. Call RobertWeber,LaNoble Realty Realtors, 1516
E. Michigan 482-1637, evenings 489-1108.
44T^-nc
HOME FOR SALE by owner.
Call Bob Fedewa. 587-4982.
42-3p-nc
4 NEW HOMES under construction in Westphalia and
surrounding area for sale.
Call Fedewa Builders Inc.,
587-3811.
|W|
42-tf
DeWITT RD., between Taft
and Yallup Rd., 3 bedroom
ranch. Ready for occupancy.
With 2 car garage. Financing
available. Contact Fedewa
Builders, Inc.. phone 5873811.
£#|
42-tf
_ _"_
*==*
" "
WANTED.TO BUY: A house.
Preferably south of St.
Johns, St. Johns school district. No real estators. 2
or more bedrooms. Call after 1 p.m. 669-3441.
43-lp-nc
WANTED TO BUY: Farm
land. Good dairy farm. 100
mile radius. $50,000.00 to
$90,000.00. Phone 313-2664425 evenings.
43-9p-nc
WANTED: Approximately 20
acres in Bath area from individual. Call 862-1169 between 9-2.
43-lp-nc
WANTED: Ground to work.
West and north of DeWitt,
PhonP fifi9_92fiR. ^3_-2p
Real Estate
Wanted
WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom
home under $15,000 inOyid.
Call Stan Cowan at Furman
Realty, 224-3236 or evenings, 224-3685.
44-1
Card of Thanks
JOHNSON - We wish to
thank our children for arranging the open house and
our friends, neighbors and
relatives for the many
cards, the gifts and flowers
for
our 30th wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Johnson. 44-lp-nc
BRUNNER - I Wish to
thank Dr. Russell, nurses,
nurses' aides, for the wonderful care I had in the hospital. -Also friends and relatives for ' the cards and
gifts. Larry Brunner.
44-lp-nc
ll
CROWLEY-My sincere
thanks to Dr. Russell and
Dr. Grost, nurses, aides
and each department of
Clinton Memorial Hospital
for the excellent care received during my recent stay
there. Also to Pastor Boyd,
Rev. Sheen, Price United
Methodist Choir, Women's
Society, Houghton Real Estate Bowling Team, friends
and relatives for their calls,
cards and gifts and to the
Swegles 5th graders for the
Lincoln Day favors. Everything was greatly appreciated. Jean Crowley. 44-lp
WRIGHT - Words cannot
express our thanks and affection we feel for Drs.
Russell and Grost, the
nurses, aides and orderlies
of Clinton Memorial Hospital, St. Johns for the fine
care given our husband and
father these several years.
Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr,
and Mrs, Kenneth Faught
and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Jerry Felzke and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Andler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Wright and family,
Stanley Wright and family.
44-lp-nc
BERTRAM - I wish.to
thank all of my family and
friends who remembered me
on my 93rd birthday, with
cards, food and visits. Arnold Bertrnmda_1n
WERBISH-The family of
John Werbish wishes to express their gratitude to
friends, neighbors, relatives, Osgoods and Father
Hankerd for , the many
cards, flowers, food and
mass offerings for our
father during his .sudden
death. Everyone's kindness
will always be remembered.
44-lp
Cresent Club
ST JOHNS - Members of
the Literary Dept of the
Cresent Club met Feb 19 at
the home of Katie Behrens.
Rosemary Garbel, in
charge of the program,
called on each member to
review the life of some
famous person born in Feb.
Among those discussed were
artists, poets and musicians
such as Mendelssohn, Hugo,
Moody, Lowell, Edison,
Bunyon and Susan Anthony.
After the biographies were
read, a quiz session was held
St Johns sewers may
not be''all'that bad
ST JOHNS - An engineer's
report at the Monday night
meeting of the St Johns City
Commission raised the
possibility that the present
sanitary sewer system may
be adequate if recommended
corrections can be made.
A report presented by
former City Manager Ken
Anderson and Dick Bush, an
engineer, outlined progress
being made in their investigation. .
"If we can get the storm
water out of the sanitary
sewers, they may be
adequate for the most part,"
Bush said.
The engineers may need
additional trunk drains, he
added, but a visual inspection during the spring
rains will help determine
whether or not this is
necessary. •
Present plans call for the
continuing removal of storm
water which has found its
way into the sanitary sewer
system. It was noted that a
surface water problem this
spring may temporarily
aggravate the problem, but
may be an inevitable result
of diagnosing the sewer
ailments.
Lon Canum, 712 Garfield,
was on hand to complain
about his already flooded
basement. He said it was
"flooded beyond control
now," and implied that the
^ w do something
d t
to
aDout j t
?» i,- f £ C t S A T ° " ? i n n i n g Anderson replied that they
Washington and Lincoln.
"can'f heh> i t "
A business meeting was Commissioner Dr James
Rosemary Garbel.
«J$f ^
m
)
arealways
The next meeting will be t e I I i n S u s things we already
held March 19 at the home of k n o w . he continued. "You
Marie Elliott, and book should be out selling others
on
reviews will be studied.
&e i d e a instead of being
Need more room?
Families have a "before you know it" w a y
of growing and homes have a w a y of getting smaller. Save your family the inconvenience of cramped living space and ask
us today about our home loan service. W e
have helped many young families live more
comfortably through home loan plans.
so negative."
The engineer's report said
they were finding more
catch-basins, and that they
will continue smoking
sewers south of M-21,
followed up by the north side
of the railroad tracks.
It was noted by Anderson
that this is the first time such
an extensive program of
sewer inspection has been
undertaken, and he stressed
the need for a cooperative
effort by city forces to "get
out in the field" and study
the situation.
Dye-testing, as a part of
this
comprehensive
program, will begin this
week.
Both the engineers and
commissioners
expressed
satisfaction at the progress
so far, and said the report
was encouraging. A meeting
with the Drain Commission
is to be arranged in the near
future.
In other business the
commission authorized the
St Johns Jaycees to sell jelly
on city streets March 26April 1, and waived payment
of any license fees,
Harvey Weatherwax, City
Manager,
was
given
authorization to take bids on
razing
the
Matthews
Building, which the city
takes possession of March 1.
Roy Ebert suggested that, if
any delays in its demolition
occur, the city rent the
building to the, present
tenant on a month-to-month
basis.
Action on the Board of
Appeals By-Laws was tabled
until the next meeting so City
Attorney, Paul Maples, can
inspect the proposed bylaws.
Weatherwax read a report
from the Mich State Health
Dept
requiring
that
distribution system people
be licensed, and that every
water
user
in
the
municipality be checked
each year for possible crossconnections.
Plans for investigation of
every water user are
required to be approved by
April 19 by the Health Dept. '
Dr Grost said that,
although the investigation
for water re-entering the city
system is a good idea, the t
authorities
make'
requirements "so air-tight
that the cost is prohibitive."
Weatherwax reported that
undertaking such a program
would require hiring 2 more
people full-time just to keep
up. He added that the
average home would not
have enough pressure to
shoot water -pack into the
system.
Grost agreed, and said "it
would take a couple hundred
elephants sitting on a pipe to
do that."
(
Action on the program was
tabled until it can be investigated by the city attorhey.
Soap Box Derby
clinic is Saturday
ST JOHNS - The first Soap Box
Derby clinic will be held' Saturday
morning, March 3, from 10 am to noon
at Bee's Chevrolet and Olds on US-27.
All boys and girls between the ages of
11 and 15 who are interested in com-
peting in the local race May 20 are
encourgaed to attend.
Practical instruction in building
derby cars will be offered. Rule books,
steering wheels, and wheel and axle
sets will also be available.
New area ambulance
to arrive in March
ST JOHNS - The new ambulance for
the Clinton Area Ambulance Service
has been ordered from Dennis
Distributing in Flint.
A Wayne Medicruiser, the unit is
installed on a 1973 Dodge and is fully
equipped.
Purchase price on the new unit is
$13,250 with delivery scheduled for MidMarch.
Harold Benson, ambulance service,
agent, said the service is also purchasing the ambulance used by the
Triple AAA Service at a cost of $2500.
The unit is a 1969 Chevrolet with 24,000
miles.
Money for both ambulances will be
provided by committments from area
governmental units participating in the
service with operating expenses
coming from local donations and gifts.
BENSON SAID Monday morning the
service had received $800, but added
the organization still could use additional donations.
Those wishing to make donations
may mail checks endorsed to Clinton
Area Ambulance Service to 200-1/2 E
State, St Joh™
r ^
Currently, the service is staffed by 14
volunteers gnd over 24 individuals are
attending first aid classes at St Johns
High School each Tuesday and Thursday evening.
A Farm Bureau sponsored' first aid
course begins March 8 and will meet 3
Thursday evenings for a total of 6
hours. Those interested should contact
the Farm Bureau office in St Johns.
<<
DePeals sell music center
ST JOHNS - Herbert and Winifred
DePeal announced this week the sale of
their store, DePeal Music Center to
Ralphand Ruth Bailey. The transaction
will be completed April 2 when Bailey
assumes the role of owner-manager.
The new owner has worked for the
DePeals for the past 3 years.
Business will continue as usual when
the Bailey's take over, according to
DePeal with a clearance sale in
progress through the the month of
March with the sale starting today.
DePeal will go into full-time piano
tuning and service and will continue to
reside in St Johns and work throughout
the area. Appointments will continue to
be made through the store.
The DePeals said, "We wish to thank
St Johns residents and area customers
for the privilege of serving the Clinton
area in the past and hope the area will
show the new owners equal
cooperation."
O-P-E-N H O U S E
'WE WILL LOAN YOU
UP TO $7,500 FOR
ALL TYPES OF HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Traffic,
fatalities
decline
LANSING -- 5401 highway
mishaps and 129 snowmobile
accidents were investigated
in Michigan by sheriffs'
deputies during the month of
January, according to a
report issued by the Mich
Sheriffs Association.
2-6 P.M. SUNDAY
Repayable in monthly
March 4ff 1973
installments up to a
603
96 - month period if
needed . . . a n d dt
LAMBERT DR. ST. JOHNS
. In Prince Estates
LOW BANK RATES
2 Blocks West of Shopping Center
Good Schools-Nice Area
3 Bedroom Ranch
Family Room
YOUR HOSTESS: MARY RAPPUHN
224-3469
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
St. Johns
February 28,1973
Now Operating In Its 75th Year
Ovid
Pewamo
FURMAN REALTY CO.
224-3236
\
\
The figures represent a
significant decline compared
to December's statistics,
which listed' 8313 highway
and 203 snowmobile accidents.
{<
Highway fatalities increased, however, with 58 of
the accidents investigated
causing the deaths of 63
persons. The disproportionate number of traffic
deaths in January were
attributed to the New Year's
holiday weekend.
Unseasonably
warm
weather throughout most of
January curtailed the use of
snowmobiles,
-with
a
corresponding reduction in
snowmobile mishaps. Only 2
deaths .resulting* from
'snowmobile accidents were
investigated by deputies,
compared,
with
12
snowmobile-related deaths
in December; '
1
Masqnary,autos
•St Johns-Twoofthe mos
^ ^ " L f h ^ S S5 * 1 * ?
•popular adult enrichment J ^ A A i S
classes sponsored by the St *&&£
*$gS*
Johns Public Schools this Karber Block Co has
term are Masoriary Trades donated blocks, mortar and
and Automotive- Main- sand for the lQ-week class,
which meets for 3 hours a
tenance. '
\
night.
A $20 fee is collected'
Ken Lashaway, ' coor- from students,
which covers
dinator for the classes, said additional materials
the enrichment program helps pay the instructorand
for
provides a more un- his time.
structured format than high
school or college classes, and The* second class, called
lets students decide for ''Automotive Maintenance
themselves what they want and Repair for Car Owners'',
to learn.
also meets Wednesday
The masonary class meets •nights at the auto center. Ion
Wednesday nights at Bee's Keefer is the instructor for
old auto center in downtown this class. Keefer said the
St Johns, with an enrollment title is a little misleading,
,of 9 students. Dick however, because the
Kingsberry, an experienced students are more interested
mason, is the regular in- in preventative maintenance
structor for the group, with for their vehicles.
assistance provided by
The third time it has been
building trades instructors offered,
9 students are t
at Fowler.
enrolled, including 3 women.
Lashaway described the The first 4 sessions are
class as "build up and tear devoted to learning about the
down sort of thing" aimed various parts of an
primarily at do-it-yourself automobile and where to find
type individuals. The class them.
has already learned how to
Lessons 5-10 are listed as
lay cement blocks, particularly for basement special clothes nights on the
construction, and had a course outline, with a note in
lesson last week in laying parenthesis which says,
bricks. This week they will "You will get your hands
paractice laying bricks for a dirty." These lessons are
"how to" sessions, and deal
fireplace.
with emergency operations,
lubrications, seasonal
services, and recognizing
and fixing noises, Also
studied are class requested
items.
The class, conducted in the
area used by the high
One of the little-known Consider the project
publications everyone should "recycling" rather than
own, but nobody has heard wearing ancient garments.
of, is called "The Handy You can also tell friends how
Dandy Pajama Pocket you're helping stop inflation.
Guide to Rationalization."
•For those who buy new
This obscure publication, put clothes instead of recyclingout by the International You're supporting private
Trash & Trivia Company enterprise and upholding the
UT&T), can be found in the - capitalistic system.
lavatories on all flights of
•For people whofall asleep
Fly-By-Night Airlines.
on the job-Tell your boss
Since the book is so hard to you're resting up for the
find, I'll pass on some of the weekend.
•For those who followed
most useful suggestions
from the chapter entitled the previous advice, and
"Rationalizations to Get You were fired-Well, at least
your ex-employer can't say
.Through the Week":
*For cigarette smokers you quit.
whose consciences are
bothering
them--Smoke Two Thelens
lowered tar and nicotine
cigarettes, or if you smoke
menthols, switch to regular on Dean's List
cigarettes-then you're only "GRAND RAPIDS -.Two
hooked on the tobacco.
area' students", Luanne M.
•For that ski trip you Thelen, daughter of Mr and
really want to make but Mrs Leon FJ, Thelen, Dewitt
can't afford-Just remember Rd, St Johns, and Fred L.
that skiing is cheaper than Thelen, son of Mr and. Mrs
snowmobiling.
Gerald V. Thelen, S
•For would-be dieters- Wacousta Rd, St Johns, have
Malts and milk shakes are been named to the Dean's
healthy, and provide quick List at Aquinas College,
energy.
Grand Rapids. To be named
*For people who stay in to the Dean's List a student
bed all day Saturday- must have a 3.75 average or
Excessive exposure to the better out of a possible 4.0.
sun's rays can cause skin
Students on the Dean's List
cancer.
were honored and given
*To justify buying that big special awards at the
juicy porterhouse steak-It's College's annual Honors
a bargain when you consider Convocation held Sunday
all the protein and iron Feb 25, at the College Field
supplied in the meat.
House. At that time the Rev
•To talk your spouse or Hesburg, C.S.C., president of
whatever into going to the Notre Dame University
movie, tell them you heard received the Aquinas Award
and addressed the student
the show is really
body and guests.
I
(fill in the blank with one,of
" the
following:
educational, exciting,
enlightening, racy, a classic, 8
has been panned by critics
and you want to judge for
yourself, or better than
listening to the foundation
settle orTa Saturday night.)
*To justify not wearing
seat belts-They wrinkle
clothes, are uncomfortable,
a nuisance, the buckles get
cold this time of year,
they're dirty from being
trampled on for so long, or
you're not afraid to die since
everyone's time comes
sooner or later. (By the way,
I don't recommend using this
one).
•To soothe your ego when
forced to remodel old clothes
instead of buying new ones-
Clinton
attract adult students
school's shared-time
vocational program, has
been one of the most popular
offered by the adult enrichment program.
Keefer stressed that these
classes are open to anyone
from high school age to
senior citizens. He said they
will try, to offer anything
anybody wants if there is
enough response to start a
class. Approximately 10
students are necessary to'
begin a new class.
Other classes offered this
lerm include Carpentry for
Handyman, Bishop Sewing X,
Knits and Lingerie, Typing X,
Women's Volleyball, aqd
Arts and Crafts,
Plans are underway for
another sewing' class this
spring, _ plus
typing,
Upholstery, physical fitness
and whatever else people
want, Lashaway said.
Those interested in
upgrading present job skills
are also welcome, he said,
and it is not necessary that
they be residents of St Johns.
Information may be obtained by contacting the St'
Johns Public Schools
Vocational Office, Box 230,
St Johns, Mich 48879, or
calling Lashaway at his
office.
(See photos - Page 9B)
start with
a FREE
4-piece
setting
Choose from two beautiful patterns,,
selected especially for you from the
distinctive "Ironstone" offering of
imported English China. Your first
place setting is absolutely FREE when
you'deposit $25 or more in a new or
existing savings account or you open a
Clinton National Bank checking account with an initial deposit of $100 or
more. (In addition special plans for
time savings are outlined below special price, \yell below retail value on
providing you with an opportunity to .tasteful, tempting dinnerware. The
earn greater interest and the full 61- Silver Elegance, above, is a basic white
piece dinnerware set of your choice at China pattern accented exquisitely in
special prices.) Build the entire 61- silyer piping — a delight for formal or
piece set with regular savings at casual dining.
English Village is a quaint and scenic
Clinton National where each $25 deposit
entitles you to purchase another place reproduction of a small town, done in
setting or accessory pieces for just Dresden-like blue on white. A classic if
$3.00. And, there's the bargain... that there ever was, one! And you can have
your choice of this distinguished dinnerware while you save at Clinton
National Bank. Win the admiration of
your friends and guests while enjoying
the high earnings of a Clinton National
savings account. An account that
continues to give you satisfaction, just
as this exquisite China, for years to
come. Save with the wide-awake bank
. , , the dinnerware is on us.
Have dinner on us
here's how. . .
Deposit $ 25 in Savings or
$
100 In A New Checking Account
and
Receive First Setting FREE
then
For every $25 deposit thereafter you
may purchase additional units for $300
CLINTON NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
Serving The Clinton Area From 11 Locations
get all 61 pieces NOW with time savings!!
This is
Everett Glazier
SAVE $ 500 00 FOR 90 DAYS ON OUR
GOLDEN EAGLE CERTIFICATE
*
Week.
and buy the complete set for
Everett is one of those person&who works at his job
almost continuously and aside from his official role as
police chief he has helped young and old alike. On or off
duty the times have been many when his advice or
efforts have directly benefitted individuals or the
community as a whole. When he does take time away
from work it might Well be to further the aims of the St
Johns Exchange Club, a group which has long felt his
membership. For his professional concern and his
interest in the citizens he serves, we recognize Chief
Everett Glazier as our citizen of the week,
and receive 10% off the above price
^44"
/SAVE "'500/ON A 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE
and receive the 61-piece set plus electric
casserole at left.for the total priceof
CLINTON NATIONAL
<' BANK. «& TRUST CO.
5
SAVE *500 ON A 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE
*
ti*:
4 9
Member FDIC
*
*
*
*
* • / ,
The wide-aw(hbankrn$esitMsM^
*
4 9
50
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns; Michigan
2B
>
February 28,1973
County News
editorials
and personal
views
J
Opinions •
Clinton County News
, <
A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
Between the lines
with Jim Edwards
LIFE'S LITTLE FRUSTRATIONS
Ma hell asks for dough;
takes day off
Crossing our desk Monday morning was a tear-jerking
news release from Michigan Bell Telephone telling its tale
of woe.
Seems Ma Bell had gone to the cupboard and found it
bare. Ma needed more money and fast . . . in the way of
higher pay pTione rates, higher monthly rates, a proposed
charge for information service, sharply increased charges
for new service.
Ma hadn't been paying her investors enough return, said
one of her vice-prexies, and it was customers' fault
because they were not paying more for service which they
can't buy from anyone else whether they'd like to or not.
AN HOUR later our phone went out. We called repair
service. No answer. We finally called the Tawas office
. . . got one of Bell's famous recordings saying they were
all home honoring Dear George, the father of our country
and the maker of an extra, irksome day off for a privileged
few in this country.
Ma's recording got a word or two but kept spitting out its
sweet little message. While we were saying naughty words
to the recording, we were reminded of the Bell official
telling us about his four to five week vacation 'time.
AND WE wondered if Ma's problems were really caused
by people not paying enough or because Ma and her kids
had quit trying to work hard enough.
Add no phone to no mail today to no banking and
no government service yesterday (we hasten to add that
several county officials were on the job Monday despite the
holiday) and it was just a tough day on which to keep a .
business going so we could afford to pay Ma Bell and
government more for the service that wasn't there.
It's high time this nation decided we all work or all quit
and get rid of'.this; fish and foul" situation that is driving JI
business up a-wall . .-. and business cost up lilê a"rockgt
because of these rinky-dink "holidays.
'""
Or at least government and utilities should ten us
honestly more money is needed not to provide service but
to provide more days off for its people.
Had all of Ma Bell's world worked Monday, the cost
saving from the one day alone could have paid for inr
formation service for a long, long time.
Arenac County Independent
i>'
'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K/S&ffl
^^^^ÊijPK |5
^^•^^*lf|||||jp
P*
1
1
From time to time, as I
ponder over some of the
problems
ahead
for
Michigan, I find myself face
to face with what I think will
be the major problems of all
our governmental units inr
the years ahead., I call it
"The Pension Crisis".
I have a recurring fear
that, with our growing
number of public employees
and the increasing salary
structure - partially due to
inflation - the annual need
for pension funds will
become completely unmanageable. Already, it is
becoming a very large part
of our state budget and there
is continual pressure to
make improvements in all
our pension plans.
Let me try to outline the
problem.
The Michigan Constitution
requires that all public
employee pension plans in
the state be •funded. This
means that each year money
must be put into the fund to
assure that the money will be
available at retirement time
to pay the pensioner a set
amount based on his final
salary while working and his
years of employment.
In the case of most of
Michigan's public Employees, that money comes
from two places. The employee contributes a percentage of his income usually three percent but as
high as ten percent for
legislators - and his employer - the state, county,
city etc. — contributes
whatever
amount
is
necessary to keep the fund
financially sound. Usually,
the employer's portion exceeds that contributed by the
employee but the amount
will vary depending on the
*N
The Pension
Crisis
Rep. Doligl is Trcf&e
87th District
interest earned by investing reason for shortage of money
the pension money and by to operate that city is its
what the insurance experts pension fund. Each year
say is necessary to keep the Detroit must pay into the
fund able to meet its future retirement funcl more money
commitments.
than it raises through its
It's meeting those future entire two percent income
commitments that can get us tax. Put another way, 13
in trouble. Let's take an „ -mills of Detroit's 20 mill city
example.
property tax must go to fund
A person is employed by retirement benefits for its
the state for 30 years. During past and present employees.
most of that time his salary The situation has reached
was relatively low and, he the point in Detroit where the
contributed his three percent city's public transportation
of his income to the fund and system has more pensioners
the state paid its share based than it has active employees.
on the assumption his final
The Legislature is under
salary would be in some continual pressure to imreasonable relationship to prove and expand public
his salary level. But, during employee pension plans. As
the last five years of (his we consider them we have to
employment,
s a l a r i e s constantly be aware of the
skyrocketed and his pension financial burden we are
income -- based on these putting on the people of
later years of salary -- Michigan both today and in
jumped up accordingly.
the future.
But, with that kind of
change, there is no possible
way the employee can
contribute enough in those
five years to pay what would
be his normal share of the
GREENVILLE, S C - Alan,
pension fund. That Jeaves
only the employer - the state L Cropsey, son of Mr and
- to pay the bill and assure Mrs Harmon Cropsey, 5833
W Howe.Rd, DeWitt, has
his pension.
Take this one step further been named to the Dean's
and assume the retirement List at Bob Jones University
age is reduced to 55, This during the first semester.
Cropsey, a junior in the
means the employee would
draw ten full years of pen- School of Education, is
sion more than he would among 38 other students
have received at age 65 and from Michigan who earned
the fund must be built up to at least a B average, at the
arts
anticipate that burden. Christian liberal
Again, the difference'has1 to college.
be made up, either by the.
state or by increased contributions by the employees
still on the active payroll.
In case you think I'm
overly concerned With this
.problem, take a look at the
City of Detroit. The real
ONEYEARAGO
March 1,1972
An instant house was
erected at the corner of
Oakland and Lincoln Sts in St
Johns last Thursday when
construction crews from
Stylemaster Homes, Inc
assembled on of the firm's
modular housing units.
Construction got underway
last week at Burcham Hills
Retirement Center, a fivestory, 242 residence unit
retirement complex at
Burcham Drive and Park
Lake Road in East Lansing.
Ward K Parr was elected
president of the Association
of
Asphalt
Paving
Technologists, it was announced at their annual
meeting and technical
sessions at Cleveland, Ohio
Feb 14.
The Clinton
County
Republican Party is sponsoring a reception to be held
in St Johns at the Central
National Bank Community
Room on Mar 10 from 5:30
pm to 6:30 pm:
The Clinton County apportionment
committee
Thursday night approved a
redistricting plan calling for
an 11-man board of commissioners, despite protests
that the plan was unconstitutional.
Leon D. Corwin, 61,
secretary treasurer of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company in St
Johns for the past 30 years,
died at Clinton Memorial
Hospital Saturday evening,
Feb 23, after only a few days
illness.
The epidemic of Asian
influenza predicted last fall
has established itself in
Michigan and is expected to
spread throughout the state
according to the Michigan
Department of Health.
Two
reports
issued
recently one by the state
department of public instruction and the other by
the St Johns superintendent
of schools, indicate the
average salary of teachers in
the St Johns public school
system is $600 below the
state average.
25 YEARS AGO
Feb 26,1948
The Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of St
Johns„has bought 165 feet of
frontage at the corner of
Spring and State Streets and
plans to erect an office
building there in the near
future.
Township and millage
quotas for the 1948 Red Cross
drive in Clinton County was
announced this week by
Chairman Norman R.
TEN YEARS AGO
Sleight as he prepared to
Feb 28,1963
The first indication of launch the drive locally
progress toward repair and March 1.
redecoration of the St Johns
On March 1 St Johns police
post office, which was badly will begin enforcing' the
damaged by a fire of un- city's ordinance prohibiting
determined origin last July U-turns in the business
4, was received last week by district on Clinton Avenue,
Postmaster J.D. Robinson in according to an anthe form of a letter from the nouncement from Chief
Chicago regional office of the Reed Hall.
U^S. rP,ostu Office, pepartClinton Countyf farmers,
m'ent r
will have an opportunity- to1
JV total, of $22,423.05 has make out and sign a farm
been pledged in the J 962-63 plan of soil building pracClinton County Communities tices for 1948 at a series of
Chest drive, according to meetings sponsored by the
Leon Brewbaker, publicity Clinton County AAA comchairman for the county Red mittee throughout the county
Feather campaign.
during the next few weeks.
Tri-County Planning
wins recognition
LANSING - The TriCounty Regional Planning
Commission won recognition
in a national wards program.
Finalists in the National
Association of Regional
Councils' Publications
Awards Program include the
Southern
California
Association of Governments,
the 'Dane County Regional,
Planning Commission of
Wisconsin, and the Alamo
Area Council of Governments of Texas.
The four brochures entered into the special
materials division of the
competition were Census,
Solid Waste, The Criminal
Justice System, and Water
Wastewater*
The brochures are part of
an information series which
started in 1972.
Awards will be presented
February 27 in Minneapolis,
Minnesota at the Seventh
Annual Conference of
Regional Councils.
It really
works.
PROFESSIONAL TECHNIQUE
There's a sort of bed-side manner
For all those who serve the ill,
For the nurses and the doctors
All purveyors of good will.
But one thing they have in common
Serves to fill me with dismay
How they quick insert thermometers
And as quickly run away!
I'm not too "hep" to medicine
Never knew how long it takes
If it's just a fleeting moment
Or a time for coffee breaks?
I don't have a chance to question
My reaction must be nil
When they stuff my mouth with tubing
And then gallop o'er the hill.
DeWitt man
oh Dean's List
Yes, I know they're busy people,
With a million things to do
And my time is not too precious
While I'm loafing with the flu;
But X do wax most impatient •
As I wait for nurse to come .
While my teeth are chomping tubing
And my lips are sealed and dumb!
,
1
. .
\
Like as not they ask me questions
While I nod or shake my head,
Knowing well I'm at their mercy
With all chance of speech now fled.
I suppose' that I'm a heathen
' But I still can't let it pass
How about the right of free speech,
When your mouth is full of glass.
v
WARREN DOBSON
...Making a telephone call and being stuck
on "hold" for 10 minutes.
* * * * *
...Having a nearly empty gas tank and
getting to a service station just in time only to discover it's closed,
* * * * *
..Owning a pair of those slippery shoe laces
that never stayed tied,
* * * * *
...Discovering early Sunday morning
there's no coffee in the house.
* * * * *
...Waiting, for what seems to be forever, to
make a left turn and having the car stall.
* * * * *
...Realizing, as you walk into the office, you
forgot to wear a belt.
* * * * *
...Trying to leave a meeting inconspicuously
and, as you slowly open the door, it goes
squeeeeeeeeeeeekkkk.
...Not being able to find the place you lost in
the middle of a book.
* * * * *
.i.Wondering what was cut out of the middfe
of the newspaper.
* * * * *
...Buying something and^hen seeing it in
another store on sale.
* * * * *
...Hearing, "I'msorry, the numberyou have
dialed is not a working number."
I
*
*
*
*
*
...Really looking forward to a movie, only to
realize it's rotten.
* * * * *
...Biting into a cold pizza.
* * * * *
...Finding a letter you were supposed to mail
6 months before.
* * * * *
...An itch in the middle of your back where
you can't reach it.
* to
* remember
* * *
...Not being able
the person's
name who you've been introduced to just
recently.
"If It Fitz . . .
Blue yonder
Editor, Lapeer County Preu
fl
By Jim Fitzgerald
I am fascinated by the TV commercial case his car is stuck m the snow. Hernia. But
that urges me to Fly United and get a free the view from home and office windows
golf lesson from Arnold Palmer in the doesn't change much. On a train, it's flick,
flick, flick, a different picture in every
airplane cocktail bar.
Come to think, I am fascinated simply by window every second. Beautiful. Once,
the idea of bars in airplanes. Some of these between St Louis and Chicago, with 1 foot
airborne taverns even contain pianos and up, I discovered it took me 52 telephone
tenors singing Melancholy Baby. The world poles to chug-a-lug 1 bottle of beer.
I never liked airplane travel. Eating off
has truly come'a long and marvelous way
since Tailspin Tommy and Scorchy Smith those trays makes me feel like a kid in a
(Hello there, nostalgia lovers. Whatever highchair and twice as sloppy. It's nice to
happened to Jimmy Allen?).
, , ,,-,, have a, stewardess bring m e a drink but I
.Up till now, my idea of how to get ta 'catft'prop'my foot up'on her phony smile.
heaven was by railroad in a club car. There There's" ho'thing flicked' by the windows
was a khaki period in my life when I often except clouds. Did you ever see a cloud you
used this mode of transportation to get from recognized from a previous trip? Boring.
here to there — and when I get there I would
BUT IF TV tells it true; if Arnold Palmer
simply board another club car and go back
to here. Getting there was half the fun and is really teaching his swing to barflies in
flight; w e l l . . . please pass my hat with the
getting here was the other half.
goggles and stick my bubble gum on the
CLUB CAR travel enabled me to do wing for good luck.
Naturally, I realize TV commercials are
simultaneously 2 of the things I like most:
1) Stand at a bar with 1 foot up on a rail, made in fantasy land. I can hardly expect to
leaning on 1 elbow. Some people gain a find Palmer in every airplane bar. I'll settle
feeling of security by curling up in bed. But for a pool table and a used car salesman to
1
this is my fetal position and it has nothing to pluck. Or, as long as my fetal position is
do with booze. I also like to lean on soda possible, I'll be content to time my chug-afountains and front desks in hotels, just so Iugs against the passing clouds.
But if Palmer ever does saunter in,
long as they have a rail for my foot, I don't
smiling his Fly United smile, I have got a
know why. I can't know everything.
2) Watch the world go by outside my real problem for him. He can improve my
Window. Ahh. I'm a peeking Tom in reverse. golf game 100 percent if he can show me how
I like to peek out of windows, to see what the to drive the ball with 1 foot propped up on the
guy next door is doing. I always stand back tee marker.
Onward and Upward.
from the glass, so he can't see me, just in
View from
the Senate
By. SEN. "WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Michigan courts may be the accident happened.
It appears that even
forcing the Legislature to
stiffen the penalty for drunk testimony by a crew of eyedriving.
witnesses -- if„none were a
At present, drunk driving police officer — and a
is classed only as a positive breath test would be
misdemeanor — a minor meaningless.
crime which must be
As it is, many courts have
committed in the presence of been extremely lenient with
a police -officer before a drunk drivers, being content
person can be arrested.
to accept guilty pleas to
At least, that is the in- reduced charges and letting
terpretation of two Detroit- the drivers off easy. A "there
area judges who recently but for you go I" attitude on
threw out charges of drunk the part of sympathetic
driving against two drivers juries also has not helped in
because they were not ac- the fight against inebriated
tually seen driving by the motorists.
arresting officer who, in both
These latest rulings may
cases, was called to the. make matters even worse.
scene after accidents.
They come just when there
Unless the rulings are has been a rather sharp
overturned by higher courts - increase in the number of
-- which seems unlikely — it drinking drivers involved in
will be virtually impossible serious traffic accidents, v
to get a conviction for drunk' If higher courts uphold the
driving under Michigan law. lower court rulings in these
It's -already plenty tough cases, the one possibility of
s now."
'
The court rulings leave
Michigan residents, almost
defenseless against these
potential murderers. If the ST JOHNS - Congressman
rulings are not overturned or Elford A. Cederberg's
the Law id hot changed, a liaison man, Ronald W.
drunk driver could smash Stolz, will be visiting Clinton
into another
vehicle, Cdunty tooffercitizens of the
demolish it, send four for Tenth District an opfive occupants to the hospital portunity to bring difficulties
for months, and then get off they might have with the
lightly because no police Federal government to his
officer happened to be attention.
standing nearby just when
Stolz will be at the County
correcting the situation may
lie with the Legislature
changing the law to make
drunk driving a felony ~ a
major penalty.
Many
persons
especially those who have
been victims of drunk
drivers — feel that the crime
is serious enough to warrant
a felony charge, but because
alcoholic consumption is so
widespread it may be extremely difficult for the
Legislature to pass a law
making the crime a felony.
Even if such'a* law were
passed it might not be much
of a solution to the problem,
since getting a conviction on
such a serious charge in
these days of ultra-lenient
juries may well be impossible.
Any way you look at it, the
problem is extremely
serious. *
Liaison to visit here
Courthouse in St Johns on
Monday March 5 from 1 pm
to 2 pm.
PRICE TAG
Always beware of the
"something for nothing"
lure-many a man has
sacrificed his independence
for a handout.
February 28,1973
3B
Letters to the Editor
Home
Economist
Replies
By: ELAINE CINCALA
.County Extension Office
Bating for 2 ?
If you're eating for two
now, here's a word to the
wise: eat twice as well,
maybe, but not twice as
much.
Good nutrition is important at all stages of your
life, but eating a balanced
diet is especially important
during pregnancy.
Studies show definite
correlations between the diet
of the mother and the condition of her child. Among
mothers with poor diets
there has been found a much
higher
percentage of
stillborn babies, infant
deaths within the first 10
days after birth, premature
births and unsatisfactory
health than among mothers
whose diets were good or
excellent.
A good diet for a pregnant
woman consists of a wide
variety of foods from the
basic four food groups. This
includes, 2 servings of meat,
4 servings of fruits and
vegetables, 4 servings of
bread and cereals and 3
servings of milk per day. It
provides
the
protein,
calcium, iron, vitamins,
minerals and other nutrients
necessary for your health
and the growth and
development of your child.
During the first third of
your pregnancy, the quantity
of food you require does not
increase, but the quality is
very important. By the last
third, the demands of the
growing child will mean an
increase in your food intake.
Though your doctor is
always the final authority in
such matters, the usual
recommendation is smaller
increase in energy (calories)
than in protein, calcium,
phosphorus and
other
mineral
and
vitamin
nutrients. This will mean an
increased emphasis on milk
and milk products, at least
one large serving of meat
plus one egg a day and
frequent use of liver, at least
four large servings of fruits
and vegetables and four
slices of whole grain bread
or its equivalent in cereal
products or enriched pasta.
Vou may find it easier to
add extras to your normal
diet by eating several small
meals and nutritious snacks
rather than three large
meals a "day. Unless your
husband needs those extra
calories,
you
should
probably schedule some of
those meals at times he's not
home.
What about weight gain?
That's
your
doctor's
decision. To produce the
weight gain he feels is
desirable, he may advise you
to add extra calories to your
diet.
If you find yourself hungry
for pickles and ice cream or
watercress sandwiches don't
be
alarmed.
Most
nutritionists agree your
craving does not indicate
some vital ingredient is
missing from your diet.
Our thanks to Dr Portia
Morris, MSU Specialist, for
this helpful information.
Extension office seeks ideas
Five area youth
travel to Washington
Five young people from
the Bannister
United
Methodist Church will attend
a United Nations-Wahington
Bravo
The Bold
Suede
3 Piece Suede
Leather Gift Ensemble
Continental Clutch. Luxury at its loveliest. Removable
credit card and photo holder with 12 see-thru
compartments (24 views), expandable to 100 views.
Gussetted
coin pocket. Check and
currency
compartment. Comb and i.d. card included. Carry it
proudly. . . or slip it into your purse.
Michigan Conference of the
United Methodist, through
the Conference Youth
Council. They will be a part
of a group of 43 high school
juniors and seniors from 35
United Methodist Churches
throughout the western half
of the state of Michigan.
The purpose of the
Ford, Moore Chevrolet and seminar is to study the
BudMeriam for use of their United Nations and the
vehicles for the school year. congress of the United States
Supt Kenney reported that in the light of the principles
the re-roofing of the Ovid Jr of Christian citizenship.
This will be the 18th year
High gym was finished.
Visitors present included: that such a senimar has been
John Goebel, Biology conducted. A total of 27
teacher at the high school; young people from the
Mitchell Das of American Bannister United Methodist
Family Life Insurance; Bill have attended this seminar.
The 5 from Bannister are
Case, Asst Principal at the
high school; Betty Lewis, Todd Moore, son of Mr and
high
school
business Mrs Richard Moore; Jim
teacher; Jeanne Temple, Valentine, son of Mr and Mrs
president, Ovid-Elsie Educ Robert Valentine; Timm
Association; and Hugel Glowney, son of Mr and Mrs
Leonard, principal, East and Lloyd Glowney; Cathy
North Ovid Elementary Moore, daughter of Mr and
Mrs Robert Moore, and
Schools.
Donna Hinkley, daughter of
Prior to the start of the Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley.
formal meeting, board They are all juniors at Ovidmembers listened to a Elsie High School and are
presentation of a teacher active members of the
grievance by John Goebel. Bannister United Methodist
No decision was required of Youth Fellowship.
the board at that time.
With-the 43 youths, <-there
Ân. , executive session will be 4 adult advisors, the
fglldw>q adjournment of the Rev and Mrs Douglas'
njeeting at 9 pm.
Vernon, directors of the
Seminar and Associate
Minister of the First United
Methodist
Church
of
Kalamazoo, and Rev and
Mrs Richard Cobb, Minister
of Community
United
Methodist
Church
in
to preparers in excess of $600 Augusta. The group will
travel by chartered bus, and
million.
will spend 4 days in
Initial findings in the Washington and 4 days in
Preparer Project in 1972 New York.
indicated that about onethird of the preparers
checked were doing a good
job. An additional one-third
were found to be preparing
returns that needed some
adjustment due to incompetence or careless
practices, with the final oneService and
third actually found to be
preparing
fraudulent
clean air'
returns.
Dear Sir:
Wow! We didn't realize «£e
were holding up ecological
OLIVET - Sheila Pulliam, progress with our drive-up
daughter of Mr and Mrs service windows, but you can
Jerry Pulliam, N US-27, St bet since Mr Jack Schwark
Johns, is on the Academic' has given us the word* we'll
Achievement List for the get on the ball.
first semester- at Olivet
While our long time traffic
College,
counts disagree with those
offered by Mr Schwark, you
To qualify for the list, a can bet if the comparisons
student must have ac- were more realistic, concumulated at least a 3.5 sideration would be given to
grade point average on a 4.0 our lobby hour adjustments.,
scale for the semester.
But then you see, we might'
contribute to the energy
crisis through increased
demand for power. Gosh but
we are in an awful bind.
N e v e r t h e l e s s , Mr
Schwark's suggestions will
be considered and we appreciate his concern for both
our schedule of service hours
and the growing threat to
clean air and natural
resources.
Sincerely,
Rollin A. Huard, Jr.
Public Relations
Regular meeting of
O-E School Board
' The Ovid-Elsie School
Board held its regular
meeting Feb 12, with only
board president D Hill absent.
Payment of general fund
bills was approved in the
amount of $144,491.48.
Superintendent
Kenney"
reported on the property
transfers he attended at the
State Board of Education in
Lansing Jan 29.
Kenney was authorized to
close and transfer funds
from 1954 and 1957 debts to
current Debt I.
Mitchel Das, of American
Family Life Insurance Co,
was given permission to
contact school employees
regarding cancer insurance.
C Bracey will represent
Ovid-Elsie at the Clinton
County
Intermediate
District Budget meeting Feb
St Johns-The Clinton include powder puff auto
County office of the MSU repairs, information on no-'
Cooperative Extension fault insurance, sewing
Service
is
currently men's clothing, hair cutting,
'organizing programs and consumer advertising and
classes for women for next recycling.
year. The office, located at'
. i |t.-t—
1003 S Oakland, St Johns,
Also being considered are ^6. , , , i x t .
welcomes, a^y suggestiphs ..physical"êxaminations; ,for , All .members, agreed that
area .womejij, might ,hav,e '4women,tl simple plumbing public >thanks; should* be
concerning topics they would r e p a i r s , ' phosphate's1 'and given.to Dick Hallead Ford,
like to learn about.
detergents, German foods
The 11 areas being con- and redecoration with
sidered at the present time wallpaper.
Do you enjoy knowing what's going on in your community
of St Johns. If you do and would be interested in writing a
weekly report of activities and people in St Johns, please call
224-2361.
Seminar during the week of
March 1-10.
The ten-day seminar is
being conducted by the West
IRS free tax service
announces new hours
LANSING -- The Internal
Revenue Service has added
Saturdays to their list of
hours to file returns or obtain
free assistance in preparing
returns.
The new hours are: FEB,
Saturdays, 9 am-3 pm;
MARCH, Mon, Fri, 8 am-8
pm, Saturdays, 9 am-1 pm;
APRIL, Mon, Fri 8 am-8 pm,
Saturdayds, 9 am-9 pm. All
other days 8 am-4 pm.
The last day
free
assistance can be obtained is
Mon, April 16.
Telephone assistance can
be obtained by calling 3721910, ext 646 or 647, 8 am-4
pm, Mon through Fri only.
All other times call 489-3717
or 489-3718. The assistance
office is located at 229
Federal Bldg, Lansing.
The IRS reports the
average fee paid to tax
preparers in 1971 was approximately $16, with a little
over half the returns filed
showing the signature of a
preparer. This, the IRS said,
would indicate total fees paid
Cosmetic & Cigarette Case. Holds the king sized packs
or a generous variety of "essentials." Has separate
malchholder pocket.
Key Case with card pocket. Carries 6 keys on
individual swivel-about snap holders.
Special Features:
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> Highlighted with stunning embroidery trim, and
dramatic "moon-ring."
»Elegant long wearing linings,
'Safety snaps and catches throughout.
» Rich polished plated hardware.
Honor student
Dear Editor
Once again I am goaded to
reply to the asinine forces of
darkness on the abortion
issue still cluttering up
otherwise well-intentioned
people's minds. (Witness the
letters of Beth Schneider
attacking my last presentation to the News on this
subject, and the more recent
letters of Dianne Goerge and
Jean Martin, and the
"concerned citizen" who
wrote the "Ballad of the
Unborn.")
Why, oh why, will not these
well-meaning people direct
their worthy efforts more to
dealing with the truly appalling problems of those
already born? For instance
the commendable letter of
Mr Jack Schwark _on the
subject of pollution and
waste of natural resources;
items
much
more
destructive to lofe and its
quality on this planet than
abortion.
I cannot agree with a great
many decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, but as
a law abiding citizen I must
be guided by them, even
though too many of them
have resulted in unjust tax
increases. So, good ladies, is
it too much to ask that you
who are so doggedly against
the legalization of abortion
might
also
consider
becoming law abiding
citizens, especially when this
is one decision which might
very likely result in the
reduction of taxes?
Why "be poor losers or even
nosey busybodies by continuing to resist the law of
the land? You pretend to be
concerned about life, yet
many of you or your progeny
spend hours on abominable
snowmobiles wreaking
havoc with wild habitat and
animal life and too often
human life also in senseless
pursuit of recreation and
"sport." Animals are God's
creatures too; often more
noble than man. They have
and love babies too; why not
be concerned about killing
them?
As I've said before,
abortion should be a matter
for women to decide; men
should keep their d a - noses
out of.it. Attorney General
Kelleyi please take note! But
since; Mr , Kelley • is apparently going to waste the
state taxpayers. money
fighting this decision, and
other well known males in
the state who should know
better, namely Mayor
Gribbs of Detroit and
Michael Deeb of the state
board of education have
expressed
themselves
publicly on the issue I
reserve the right to get in my
two-bits worth in rebuttal.
And part of this rebuttal
must necessarily be directed
at self-righteous females
• who are in effect often
cruelly inhuman to less
fortunate sisters and even to
their own offspring in
selfishly
insisting
on
mothering more babies,
through uninhibited pursuit
of their animal instincts,
than they have any chance of
properly rearing, and then
later after these kids have
thoroughly messed up their
lives (both of the mother and
the kids); trying to pawn
them off on someone else,
either through day care
centers, the military, and
marrying their daughters off
too early.
on
abortion
the g e n u s homo sapiens
are more prudish than its
females. I am doubly sure
that this is true when I
consider my own difficulty in
becoming able to discuss sexmatters with women without
What lawyers sometimes call
call "prurient interest." So
this is precisely why I must
castigate you ladies who
insist upon denying a sister
who may have become
pregnant
through
incomplete knowledge of the
fertilization process the right
to an abortion. You are
dodging
your
proper
responsibility by persisting
in this attitude. For abortion
would be unnecessary if you
and all other mothers knew
themselves how to prevent
conception, and would really
learn how to teach their
daughters. Then
men
couldn't fool them the way
they so often do now.
Sure abortion is crude. But
so are wars, traffic and
many other fatal accidents,
dope addiction, strikes and a
whole host ot other less
prevalent human failings
that are too generally accepted. To you women who
believe that life begins at
conception, let me suggest
that you are bound by that
belief, since more than your
own life is then, but your own
admission, at stake; to stay
off snowmobiles and out of
automobiles and away from
any other form of activity
which might endager that
new life, from the time you
first become aware of its
existence. You obviously
wouldn't; in fact in many
cases it would be impossible
for you to do this. So let's top
this foolishness about which
comes first, the chicken or
the egg. Life begins at birth,
we all know it's hard enough
even after
that
too
frequently , accidental
happening. The true point of
beginning may be shrouded
in antiquity but your
misguided concern for an
unborn fetus should certainly go back to the large
numbers of unfertilized eggs
many of you flush down the
drain each month, or the
millions of sperm that also
die and are therefore less
fortunate than the one that
lives at conception:
tinuation of your "rights of
the unborn'' approach
cannot fail to further
overburden our social
agencies and thus further
jeopardize the right to life of
those already out of the
womb.
Hence the only persons
rightfully concerned about
life before birth are the
parents and the doctor they
employ to help them guard
this new life,. - slong as they
recognize practical family
size limitations. And in cases
where the woman and her
doctor agree on an abotion
the father should accept as
graciously as possible, - and
when the woman stands
alone, because she must
bear the child and rear it or
give it up for adoption, she
should have the right to
abortion if she so decides!
In closing, since this letter
will probably make very few
converts to a more sensible
point of view, let me quote a
poem, for I'm not as original
as the ballad writer.
Ths was written by
Rudyard Kipling, the author
of that grand old poem "IF,"
and this one reads as
follows:
We are very little changed
From the semi-apes who
ranged
India's prehistoric 'clay.
Whoso drew the longest
bow
Ran his brother down, you
know,
As we run men down
today.
Dowb, the first of all his
race
Met the mammoth face to
face
On the lake, or in the cave.
Stole the steadiest canoe,
Ate the quarry others slew.
Died, and took the finest
grave.
Sincerely,
D.F. Snyder
A concerned and participating citizen
On the
mend
Dear Editor:
I am a resident of St Johns.
I am now in Detroit
Ostheopathic Hospital. I've
had major hip surgery and
would like friends and neighbors to send letters and
cards vfor my. recovery, \,o
speed up and happiness to
, Futhermore our overrated my heart. Will be thankful
pseudo
religious _ and for the.issues.
t .,,,,,
malajusted socio-economic
Thanks.
systems aren't doing a
Mrs Leola Ranshaw
sufficiently good job in PS Any replies will do!
training children
and
adolescents already born to
warrant letting them dictate , People who lack conwhat is logically a family fidence have two strikes
function. Such do-gooders against them.
would do-better to direct
their efforts toward curtailing opportunistic ad- (DRIVE IN BANKING
vertising on the mass media,
for if we do not soon start to
HOURS
reverse the mischief selfish Moo. thru Thun,-8:90 - 6 pm
materialism has wrought in Fridays \
8:30-8 pm
our nation's family life we Saturdays ^
8:30 - 1 pm
have no chance of ever
solving
skyrocketing
I H - I ijfjlp'
educational, welfare and
crime problems. There
appears little doubt that too
many irresponsible people CENTRAL NATIONAL
are at the root of these social
BANK
ills, so why not graciously
admit your error? Con- I
ST. JOHNS
HARD WATER???
SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF
WATER CONDITIONERS AT
KURT'S APPLIANCE
The Bible makes quite
frequent mention of the word
"harlot." Wouldn't a good
definition of this word from
the present time on be a
woman who insists on giving
birth to three or more
children? In these days when
we may not too much longer
have the fuel to heat homes,
let alone the rambling one
story schools for which many
of us paid too much to
provide "education" that
hasn't really educated,
further
increases
in
population are utter folly.
I accept the generally
conceded (among women at
least) notion that males of
Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Qualify
[WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?)
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. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71164
Please send me the quantity of 3-pIece suede leather
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THE FORD TEAM
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1 1 Send ONE only. I enclose $9.95.
[ I Send TWO at the bargain price of $16.95.
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SPECIAL PRICES
DURING FEBRUARYI
ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
Name
Address
fshop everywhere first, then see
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your best tire deal 99 times out
of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast
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KURT'S
ST. JOHNS
APPLIANCE
CENTER
PHONE 224-3895
4B
Sign-up u n d e r w a y
for grain programs
EAST LANSING -- Signup
is underway in county ASCS
offices for farmers interested in participating in
the 1973 Wheat and Feed
Grain Programs. Dorn
Diehl, State Executive
Director of the Michigan
Agricultural
Stabilization
and Conservation Office,
stated that although the
Rural
Environmental
Assistance
Program
(REAP) has been terminated, other ASCS farm
programs are still active.
Signup in the 1973 Wheat
and Feed Grain Programs
has been rather slow according to preliminary
reports. Some details of the
program for feed grains
were indefinite until after
the special report of farm-
ers' 1973 intentions were options. He can set aside:
analyzed.
C o m p l e t e of his feed grain base,'.
program details are now maintain his conserving
available at ASCS county base and plant the balance to
corn, soybeans or whatever
offices.
The signup will continue he chooses. The other option
through March 16, 1973 but requires no acreage to be set
farmers are urged to signup aside but he is limited to not
without delay. Most county planting more corn than he
offices in prior years ex- did in 1972.
perienced a heavy rush at
Diehl said the wheat
the end of the signup period. program also has two opIt is the decision of the tions. Under one option no
farmer whether or not he set aside is required and
wants to participate in the, after maintaining his con1973 programs which are' serving base a farmer can
voluntary. Farmers should plant the crops he can raise
look at their own operation most economically. Under
and resources and plan to the second option a specified
raise the crops which are acreage must be set aside,
most economical to produce his conserving acres must be
with what they have at hand. maintained and he would be
Under the feed grain limited in the amount of
program a farmer has two wheat he can plant.
Soybeans may mean
m o r e g r o w e r profit
"For many feed grain
producers, increased
soybean acreage may be the
road to more profits in the
1973 Feed Grain Program,"
according to Dorn Diehl,
State Executive Director of
the Michigan Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Producers who sign up for
the 1973 Feed Grain
Program can choose the zero
set-aside plan, under which
they agree to limit their feed
grain production to no more
than last year, or they can
choose the 25 percent setaside plan with no feed grain
production limit.
"No limits are placed on
soybean production under
either plan," said Diehl, who
also pointed out that soybean
acreage will count just the
same as feed grain acreage
for program purposes such
as "preserving history" of
feed grain bases (and wheat
allotments) on farms. "A
producer may well find that
the zero set-aside plan offers
him the higher total profit if
he chooses to grow
soybeans."
contracting at $3.75 per
bushel, is assured $4.72 per
bushel for the additional 1973
soybean production* ($3.75
from the market and $.97 in
direct payments).
COMPUTING THE above
farmer's return with an 87
The farmer with a 100-acre bushel feed grain payment
corn base who participated yield and a 27 bushel per
in the 1972 Feed Grain acre estimated soybean
Program at the minimum 25 yield, the farmer signing up
percent required set-aside for this year's program
level could use this 25 acres under the zero percent setunder the zero percent set- aside provision would have
aside provisions of the 1973 $3,184 gross income from the
program to grow soybeans additional25 acres planted to
and still get $653 in direct soybeans including direct
payments. He need only sign payments. This compares
up to participate and keep with $1,392 gross income -his feed grain acreage at or all in direct government
below last year's level. In payments -- under the 25
effect, this farmer who can percent set-aside.
sell soybeans for January
"This is only a general
1974 delivery by forward example," Diehl stated.
"What each producer needs
to do is figure out the profit
possibilities for his own
farm, using the established
yield for the farm to
determine what the direct
paymentwouldbe-and then
compare the income outlook
for his farm under both the
zero set-aside and the 25
percent set-aside plans. He
Will also want to.„compare
these with the outlook for the
farm if he stays out(1gf the
feed grain program this
year.
A FUELforALL
SEASONS
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDSLP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!
Prompt
6560S. BegoleRd.
PERRINTON
Delivery
WHITE'S
1/2N-2W - 1 / 2 N
From Pompeii
PHONE POMPEII
GAS
TRACTORS
Case SC
Farmall H
J.D. 4020 Diesel, 1700
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M.M. G 1000
J.D. 50
M.F. 1100 Diesel
M.H. 30
M.F. 180 Diesel
J.D. B-J.D.A
.Farmall M
COMBINES
J.D. 95 Diesel w/16'
platform & 4 row
n. corn head & bean
M.M. Uni-Harvester
- ' w/combine & picker
Farm Tips
838-2201
PICKERS
New Idea Sheller for
mounted
M.M. 1-row
New Idea Uni-702
Unit w/729 sheller,
3-row narrow head
w/bean combine,
platform and pickup, w/husking bed
J.D.227-NI-7
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•
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"Soybean demand is both
large and increasing." Diehl
said. "I don't want to urge
any farmer to grow soybeans
unless there's a profit opportunity for him. But I sure
don't want any farmer in
Michigan to miss a chance
for better income. For many,
that increased income might
well come from increased
soybean acreage on what
would otherwise be set-aside
land."
Universal 40' Elevator
1-row Gehl Chopper
J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter
Kools Blower
Ford 3-Pt. Mower
Int. No. 37 Baler
w/thrower
Superior Loader for
Ford NAA
J.D. 15-hoe Grain
Drill
M.F. 5-16" Plow
J.D. 4-row Cultivator
N.H. 461 Haybine
J.D. 46 Loader
J.D. 3-14 Mounted
Oliver 4-row Planter
494 A Planter
494 Planter
Kewanee 12' Disc
Int. 2 pt. Fast Hitch
3 Bottom Plow
Loader for Farmall H
J.D. 1450 4x16 Plow
Plan your spring garden how
Think about last year's
garden. Did you have any
special problems with it? If
so, figure out what caused
them and try to do things
differently (and better) this
time.
Much of your garden's
success depends on its
location. An open, level area, }
away from buildings, trees
or shrubs that can block
sunlight, is best. Nearby
trees and bushes may also
use up some of the soil
moisture and nutrients that
should be reserved for your
garden plants.
Soil should be loose, rich
and fertile. Good drainage is
a must.
For convenience, your
garden should be close to the and to the north or west of
house and to a water supply. shorter plants to avoid
Make a scale drawing of shading them.
Why not plant several
your proposed garden. Indicate size, row spacing, varieties of the same
arrangement of crops, vegetable or stagger plantplanting dates and any other ing dates to extend your
harvest period? Another
useful information.
Your garden should be big method for expanding your
enough to meet the needs of garden's productivity is to
your family, but not too big incorporate both early and
as it will become a burden. late plantings.
Determine the ideal row
If you are limited to a
small plot, you may want to spacing for your garden.
avoid vegetables that take Allow room enough so that
up a lot of space, as you can cultivate easily with
cucumbers,
m e l o n s , the tools you have.
Is there any new equippotatoes and squash.
Select vegetables your ment you will be needing
family enjoys. Consult seed when garden time comes
catalogs to select the around? If so, you might
varieties you want to order want to do your shopping
early to avoid sellouts. Be early.
For more detailed insure to choose disease
formation on garden plantresistant varieties.
In deciding which crops to ing and care, pick up Explant in which rows, try to tension Bulletin E-529
keep
early
varieties ' "Home Vegetable Garden"
together. Also, tall growing at our office, 1003 S Oakland
plants should be together St., St Johns.
Soil Conservation District
explains n e w erosion laws
ST JOHNS -- The Clinton
County Soil Conservation
District made a presentation
to the County Board of
Commissioners Feb 22,
explaining the new act which
will eventually affect the
county directly.
The act, known as the "Soil
Erosion and Sedimentation
Control Act of 1972", is
designed to provide for the
control of soil erosion and
protect the waters of the
state from sedimentation.
Problems in this area have
developed primarily due to
the increasing conversion of
farms, forest and other open
spaces to urban uses. Land
disturbance associated with
residential, industrial and
commercial developments
has contributed to a serious
nationwide problem of soil
erosion1 and sediment
damage .
The resulting silted ponds,
lakes and reservoirs have
less room to store storm
water, and thus water
supplies are damaged and
flood hazards increased,
according to a report issued
by the USDA Soil Conservation Service.
This
sediment
also
destroys spawning grounds
for fish, the report continued, and is a health
hazard because disease
germs, pesticides and other
unwanted materials are
transported from 1 community to another.
A July 1 deadline has been
set for the Mich Dept of
Agriculture, along with Soil
Conservation Districts and
appropriate state and local
agencies, to submit a plan to
the State Water Resources
Commission for approval of
a unified statewide soil
erosion and sedimantation
control program.
By Oct 1 the Water
Resources Commission will
issue a set of guidelines
which will include provisions
for review and approval of
site plans, land use plans and
permits relating to erosion
and sedimentation control.
Individual counties will be
responsible for the administration
and enforcement of these rules
throughout the counties,
except within cities, villages
or charter townships which
have ordinances conforming
to the provisions of the
statewide act.
The County Board of
Commissioners is required
to designate a county agency
to enforce and administer
the regulations by April 1,
1974.
State, local or county
agencies designated as
authorities may enter into an
NOW IS THE VMt JO
FIRMUPrOU/tPCA
tine OF cnton
Avisittoyour
PCA OFFICE
may well be the
mostprofitable
move you make
all year!
agreement with a Soil
Conservation District for
assistance and advice in
reviewing compliance with
the ordinances.
After June 30, 1974, a person who submits
a
preliminary plat or obtains a
proprietor's certificate on a
final plat must include a
statement or a certificate
that he will comply with this
act and the rules, or an
applicable local ordinance.
After June 30, 1974, a
person shall not maintain or
undertake a land use or
earth change except in ac-
cordance with this act and
the rules of any applicable
local ordinances. Violations
willbetermed
misdemeanors.
The Water Resources
Commission will be able to
take enforcement action
against a person, state,
local, county or public
agency which violates this
act, or againsta local agency
which fails to enforce the
rules of an applicable local
ordinance.
The act, however, does not
apply to logging and mining
operations.
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
CARSON CITT
NOTICE
Annual Election
The issue of marketing arid organized in 1961 with initial
bargaining was the major emphasis on the marketing
topic of discussion at- the*' of Michigan's processing
annual meeting of the fruit and vegetable crops.
Michigan Agricultural
Cooperative Marketing
Bridgeville
Association (MACMA) today
By
Mrs
Thelma Woodbury
(Feb 23) in Grand Rapids.
In his address to the
Mrs Henry Schmid Sr
association's membership,
Elton R. Smith, organization spent Monday afternoon,
president,
said, "The February 19 at Sparrow
passage of S. 1225, the Hospital with her husband
Michigan Agricultural who had surgery on his arm
Marketing and Bargaining Monday morning.
Act,
was a
major • Mrs Jane Hulbert returned
achievement in 1972 and sets to her home from Carson
the stage for a new era in City Hospital Tuesday, Feb
13 after undergoing major
cooperative marketing".
"This new act has promise surgery.
Mrs Lucy Foster entered
of being the most valuable
City
Hospital
tool ever attained in the Carson
Monday
Feb
12
and
had
history of agricultural
marketing in Michigan. It's surgery Tuesday Feb 13.
Mr
and Mrs Deo
up to us to use this tool efFredericks
of Battle Creek
fectively," Smith said. He
called
for a
major spent Wednesday and
organization effort to gain Thursday, Feb 21-22 with Mr
accreditation in as many and Mrs John Woodbury.
Mrs Henry Schmid Sr and
commodity areas as possible
Mrs Thelma Woodbury
in 197^3.
called on Henry Schmid at
Noel Stuckman, MACMA Sparrow Hospital Thursday,
general manager, echoed Feb 22.
Smith's statement in his Mrs Olive Anthony and
comments to the mem- Mrs Kenneth Knight of
bership. Stuckman referred Lansing called on Mr and
to the past year as the most Mrs Henry Schmid Sr and
successful on record for the Mr and Mrs John Woodbury,
organization and indicated Sunday afternoon, Feb 4.
that through use of the new
Mrs Jane Hulbert and
marketing and bargaining children spent the weekend
act, 1973 would likely prove Feb 3 and 4, with her mother,
to be even more successful. Mrs Claribelle Nieman,
The Michigan Agricultural while Douglas Hulbert spent
Cooperative Marketing the weekend at Houghton
Association has nine com- Lake.
modity divisions which
Life calls for many sorts of
provide marketing and
bargaining services for services, and there is some
members. MACMA was sort of service for all.
Village of Fowler
March 12, 1973
7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Dallas Township Hall'
To ELECT Three Trustees for Two Years
Catherine Rademacher
Village Clerk
ELECTION NOTICE
THERE WILL BE AN ANNUAL ELECTION IN
THE VILLAGE OF OVID, MONDAY, MARCH
12th FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING
THREE VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Running On The Republican Ticket Will Be
Three Candidates:
JAMES CLOCK
RICHARD HOSE
WELLS MONROE
Signed, Dale Crosslon
Ovid Village Clerk
NOTICE
EAGLE TOWNSHIP
PROPERTY OWNERS
There has been a petition served on Eagle
Township Board requesting a special meeting
at Eagle Township Hall, March 3 at 2 p.m. for
permission of holding a special election on
levying additional millage for a 3-year term
to re-construct the Hinman Road Bridge
over Looking Glass River.
"
Early Order
•
DISCOUNTS
NOW AVAILABLE,
=
•
ON BUTLER GRAIN BINS, KAN-SUN
CONTINUOUS FLOW GRAIN DRYERS . v ,
(J3UTLER>
|A^RJ.«un.'5iRi
Call Us For
All The Details!
5
•
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t*tt*fttwJ.*t* T+tptt tuiti tat Pwtuttm
Carson City Farm Service
IDEA
The hot dog battle is getting products are protected by
hotter. For some time, high standards. Lets keep it
Michigan's comminuted that way.
meat standards have been
higher than those of our
neighboring states. Late last
year, an attempt was made
in Congress to standardize
By Lucille Spencex
comminuted meat standards P - ^ . _ « — •
nationwide. This action
Mr and Mrs David LaBeau
would
have
required
and
infant daughter of
Michigan to lower its
standards as to what could Saginaw were weekend
go into such items as hot guests of the Russell Waters
dogs, sausage, bologna, etc. family and attended church
with them. Mr LaBeau has
Some groups are now just returned from a month's
claiming that if federal work trip to Bogota,
standards are increased to Colombia where he helped to
meet
M i c h i g a n ' s erect an orphanage. He is a
missionary
for
requirements, it could cost lay
the livestock industry Missionary World Service
millions of dollars and put and Evangelism. He showed
the hot dog right out of the slides of the work done and
price range of many con- his trip down there during
the Church School Hour on
sumers.
Feb 18.
NOTHING COULD BE
Howard Johnson is a
further from the truth. patient at the Alma General
According to a survey Hospital where he has unconducted in five states by dergone surgery.
the Michigan Department of
Al Rice from the ComAgriculture, hot dogs made
to Michigan's strict stan- mission on Alcohol Problems
dards
were
actually will be the morning speaker
averaging two cents a pound at both the Price and
cheaper than those con- Shepardsville Churches on
taining animal by-products Sunday morning, March 11.
The Ovid Duplain Library
such as tripe, beef lips, pork
stomachs and other offal. Club will meet at the home of
The average price for hot Mrs Robert Hebeler, Sr on
dogs made to sell in Friday, March 2. Mrs
Michigan was 87.1 cents per George Parmenter will
pound. The average price of present "Traveling With
hot dogs in neighboring Florence". Potluck dinner at
states, which could not be 12:30. Roll Call will be to
sold in Michigan, was 89.2 name a place Where I Would
Like To Go. _
cents per pound.
A total of 47 stores in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
Bridgeville
and Ohio were price By Mrs Thelma Woodbury •
checked, along with 11 in
Michigan. The survey inMrs Florence Langdon and
cluded cities of various sizes granddaughters and son,
to make all things equal.
Robert, of Owosso called on
Given the facts and a Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid
choice, housewives will Sr Saturday, Feb 3.
surely buy the better product
Rev Paul Jones, pastor of
at the lower cost.
Michigan residents can Eureka Church will be
take pride in their state pastor of Salem Church until
where the quality of meat conference time in June.
MACMA discusses
marketing,
bargaining
CLOSED SATURDAYS AT N O O N
NEW
Agriculture in Action
Shepardsville
By WILLIAM LASHER
Extension Agriculture Agent
Now is a good time to sit
down by a warm cozy fire or
at the kitchen table and
make plans for your spring
garden. By planning now you
can save time and trouble
later on.
February 28,1971
PHONE 584-3550
f loduchon
fssocialion
, foeucTWW m w «»lntuiM
1104S.US-27 St. Johns
Phone 224-3662
Signed Alice Sullivan,
Clerk
Eagle Township*
FRICKE FARM SERVICE:
Located 2 % Miles North of Middleton on Ely Hwy.
WE ARE DEALERS FOR
.,
CLAY AND CARDINAL EQUIPMENT LINES
MIDDLETON
'*' Phone 236-7358
—
J
•
•
,
(
i
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.*
February 28,1'973
»»•»
5B
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, John's, Michigan
County Board of Commissioners
Rule 34. No Commissioner shall receive per diem pay
Tuesday, January 2,1973
*•' The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met without a quorum of the committee present* at a committee
Tuesday, January 2,1973 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by meeting without the consent of the Board Chairman,
Rule 3S, All equipment and furniture purchased for the
Maurice Gove. A Pledge of Allegiance was giyen to the flag.
Roll was called and a quorum reported. Present were Derrill county shall be negotiated for by the Property Management
Committee or the Maintenance Superintendent,
fShinabery, William Hufnagel, Harold L, Martin, Maurice
Gove, Donald Gilson, Duane Chamberlain, Roger Overway, t Rule 36. No county equipment or personal property shall
DyleHenning, Alta Reed, Virginia Zeeb and Gerald Shepard. be sold without the written consent of the Property
* As this was the appointed time to elect a Chairman and Management Committee and action of the Board.
Vice-Chairman of the Board, the County Clerk assumed the
Chairman Shinabery than presented a list of appointed
chair and opened nominations for Chairman of the Board,
standing Committees of the Board for the year of 1973.
It was moved by Zeeb, supported by Reed, to nominate Shepard moved, supported by Henning, to adopt the list of
Derrill Shinabery, It was moved by Hufnagel, supported by standing .committees as presented. Voted and carried.
Henning that nominations be closed and the Clerk instructed
,
FINANCE COMMITTEE
to cast a unanimous vote for Derrill Shinabery. Voted and
carried,
Derrill
Shinabery
declared
elected
Chairman.'
Audit,
Equalization, Appropriation
1
Vice-Chairman nominations were opened. It was moved
Gerald Shepard, Chairman; Dyle Henning, Viceby Overway, supported by Gilson, to nominate Gerald
Chairman; Donald Gilson, Maurice Gove, Alta Reed.
Shepard. It was moved by Reed, supported by Gove, to close
nominations and a unanimous vote be cast for Gerald
GOVERNMENT AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Shepard as Vice-Chairman of the Board. Voted and carried.
Salary and Clerk Hire, Civil Defense, Resolutions,
Gerald Shepard declared elected Vice-Chairman.
Public Relations, County Planning Commission
•
It was moved by Zeeb, supported by Henning, to recess
Maurice Gove, Chairman; Donald Gilson, Vicethe meeting. The meeting then recessed at 9:15.
Chairman; Gerald Shepard, Dyle Henning, Alta Reed.
Upon resuming session, Mr. Shinaberry assumed the
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
chair and called the meeting to order. He welcomed new
'
Equipment, Building and Grounds
members and expressed his appreciation for the confidence
William Hufnagel, Chairman; Duane Chamberlain, Vicethey have shown in naming him as their Chairman.
Chairman; Roger Overway, Virginia Zeeb.
Gerald Shepard presented the revised rules for the
procedures of the Board. Shepard moved, supported by
LAND USE COMMITTEE
Gilson, that the rules be adopted as presented, including the
Drain, Highway, Zoning, Agricultural
amendments. Voted and carried.
Dept of Public Works
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Duane Chamberlain, Chairman; Roger Overway, ViceCLINTON COUNTY, MICH.
Chairman; Harold Martin, Gerald Shepard.
RULES
Rule
1.
The
County
Clerk
will
reside
oyer
the
first
t
HEALTH AND WELFARE COMMITTEE
.meeting of each calendar year until a Chairman of the
Mid-Michigan Health Dept., Welfare,
County Board has been elected by a majority vote of the
Education, Veterans
members elect. A Vice-Chairman will be elected in the same
Virginia Zeeb, Chairman; Maurice Gove, Vicemanner as the Chairman.
Chairman; William Hufnagel, Harold Martin.
Rule 2. The Chairman shall take the chair at the time to
which.the Board recessed or stood adjourned.
Rule 3. The majority of the members of the Board of •Chairman of the Board: Ex-Officio member of all committees.
Commissioners elected shall constitute a quorum.
Rule 4. The journal of the preceding meeting shall be
examined and any mistakes therein may be corrected by the
Chairman Shinabery appointed Gerald Shepard and
Board.
Roger Overway as representatives to the Tri County
Rule 5. The order of the business shall be as follows: (1) Regional Planning Commission. Gove moved, supported by
Call to order; (2) Roll Call; (3) Examination of the minutes; Hufnagel to concur with the appointment to Tri County
(4) Communications; (5) Recess for committee work; (6) Regional Planning Commission. Voted and carried.
Day's Agenda.
Chairman Shinabery appointed Zeeb and Henning as the
Rule 6. The Chairman shall preserve order and shall Mid-Michigan Health Department representatives for a 2
decide questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Board. year term. Shepard moved, supported by Hufnagel to concur.
Rule 7. The Chairman shall vote on all questions taken Voted and carried.
by Yeas and Nays except on appeal from his own decision.
Tentative schedule of meetings was presented. Shepard
Rule 8. When the Board adjourns all members shall moved, supported by Zeeb, to adopt the tentative schedule as
keep their seats until the Chairman announces the ad- presented. Voted and Carried.
journment. r
January 2
July 3
, Rule 9. Every member previous to speaking shall be
February 6
August 7
recognized by the chair.
March 6
September 4
April 10
October 9
Rule 10. When two or more members arise at once the
Chairman shall designate the member who is to speak; but in
Mayl
November 6
all cases the member who shall first address the chair shall
June 5
December 4
speak first.
,
The Board recessed at 10:10 am. Upon resuming session,
Rule 11. No membershall speak more than twice on the, a communication from the AAA Ambulance Service Inc of St
same question without the leave of the Board nor more than Johns informing the Board that they are concluding services
once until every member who chooses to speak shall have effective February 1*, 1973. They state they feel that Federal
spoken, except the Chairman of the committee upon matters Revenue Sharing monies should be used to provide amreported by him.
bulance service to the County. Discussion followed.
Rule 12. After a motion shall be stated by the Chair, it
Zeeb moved, supported by Reed, that the Chairman refer
shall be in the possession of the^Board, but .may be withdrawn, the matter to a Committee for investigation and to report
atany time by the'maker, witticonsent of Kis support.
backiiwith a (re,cammendation. Yfltedtand^carried^Chairman
t
| Rule 13. When a motion is under debate no motion shall- referredit to'the»Government'&nd Personnel Committee.
be received but to adjourn; for the previous question; to lay,
' Ghairman Shinabery directed attention to a-number'of
on the table; to postpone indefinitely; to commit or amend; matters on which the various committees should act upon as
which several motions shall have precedence in the order in soon as possible.
which'they stand arranged.
Hufnagel moved,.supported by Overway, to take from
Rule 14. A motion to adjourn and a motion to lay on the the table
the appointment of a member to the County Plantable shall always be in order and be decided without debate.
A motion to adjourn once decided in the negative shall not be ning Commission. Voted and carried. Chamberlain moved,
renewed until after the transaction of some other business. supported by Hufnagel, to appoint Walter Nobis to the County
Rule 15. Petitions, memorials and other papers ad- Planning Commission. Shepard moved, supported by Hendressed to the Board shall be presented by the Chair or by a ning, to close nominations and to instruct the clerk to cast a
person recognized by the Chair. No petition or memorial unanimous ballot for Walter Nobis as a member of the
addressed to the Board shall be received unless it is endorsed County Planning Commission for a three year term to
represent Agriculture. Voted and carried.
and a brief statement of the contents are given.
Commissioner Chamberlain presented the fees schedule
Rule IG. When the Chair is putting a question, no
member shall walk across, nor when any member is rate as proposed by the Zoning Department as compared to
speaking shall any person entertain any private discourse or charges presently being charged by surrounding government •
units.
pass between him and the Chair.
)
The Board recessed to allow the committee to make a
Rule 17. If any question in debate contains several
recommendation.
points, any member may have the same divided.
Upon resuming session, Hufnagel moved, supported by
Rule 18. Any member called to order shall immediately
come to order; and the Board if appealed to, shall decide the Gove, to take from the table the revised zoning permit fee
case. If there be no appeal the decision of the Chair shall be schedule. Voted and carried. Chamberlain moved, supported
by Martin, to adopt the building permit fee schedule as
submitted to.
' Rule 19. All motions to reconsider any vote shall be presented. Commissioner Gove suggests a lower fee schedule
made on the same day or the next meeting following the day might be advisable. The motion was voted and carried.
on which the vote proposed to be reconsidered was taken. A
motion to reconsider before being declared carried must REVISED FEE SCHEDULE FOR CLINTON COUNTY
receive a maiority vote of all commissioners elect.
_ ZONING ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING PERMIT FEES
Rule 20. The Chairman, or in his absence the ViceChairman, shall have the right to name any member tq Residential and Agricultural Structures:
perform the duties of the Chair, who is thereby vested with
Dwellings (with or without attached garage)
$35.00
all the powers of the presiding officer.
Additions to dwellings
$15.00
' Rule 21. At all regular'meetings, commissioners shall
Unattached non-dwellings (incl. farm bldgs.)
$10.00
come to order at 9:00 A.M. each day they are in session. Any
DwellingSsWith two or more living units
$25.00
member not present at calling time shall pay a fine to be
per living unit
imposed at the discretion of the Chairman. Any member
Major alterations to existing structures
$ 5.00
present at the sessibn for only a half day shall receive half
•pay,
Commercial and Industrial Structures:
$50.00
New structures or additions over 500 sq. ft.
Rule 22. A call for the previous question shall be
$25.00
New structures or additions under 500 sq. ft.
seconded before being put to vote of Board.
$10.00
Major alterations to existing structures
Rule 23. Minutes of each committee meeting shall be
taken, noting those members presentand a typewritten copy,
properly signed, presented to the Chairman of the Board at Sign and Billboard Permits:
'
the next regular meeting or when presented for action of the
$10.00
All Signs
Board. Mortgage Inspections:
Rule 24. Roberts Revised Rule's of Order shall govern
k
To be paid before inspection
$20.00
all questions not provided for by the foregoing rules.
> Rule 25. The Chair shaft" entertain a call for Yeas and
,
Nays made by any member present on any question sub- Zohing Appeal Board Hearings:
$35.00
Appeal for Regular Meeting
mitted to the Board.
Appeal for Special Meeting
' ' Rule 26. No person shall be elected to any office by this
$125.00
Board .except by a majority of the votes of the Board of
Commissioners Elect, nor shall any resolution or report be Zoning Commission Hearings:
Application for Amendment (includes zoning change)
declared adopted until it shall have received a majority vote
and/or Special Use Permit:
of all members elect.
Regular Meeting >
$50.00 (each request)
' * Rule 27. All matters coming before the Board which
Special Meeting
$200.00
'
have to do with, the appropriation of County funds, or
Commissioner Gove commented on the salary schedule
authorization for the expenditure of County funds shall be
iypted upon by roll call of the. members present and so as adopted for the County Board of Commissioners. He
recorded. A unanimous Vote of all members present shall be moved, supported By Shepard, that-the salary of the
Chairman of the Health Committee be set the same as other
ideemed a roll call vote." ' v
^ Rule 28. All standing committees of the Board of committees, namely $2100 per year. Voted ano\ carried.
Hufnagel moved, supported by Zeeb, to adjourn at this
.Commissioners are authorized, to spend up to $750 per
department if within the department budget and written time and to meet again Tuesday, January 23, 1972 at 9:00
notice to be g Wen to the Chairman of the Finance Committee. a.m. Voted and carried. Meeting adjourned.
'
Derrill Shinabery •
*•» Rule 29. All claims rendered for payment shall be sworn Ernest E.Carter
\
Cterk
'
Chairman
•' to or certified.
5
-J Rule 30. It is required by law that Audit Committee of
the Board of Commissioners audit all County Departments
and report to the1 Board and be passed by the Board at the
next meeting thereafter,
. Tuesday, January 23, 1973
.The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met in
s' Rute 31. All communications and reports shall be read
regular session January 23, 1973 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was
by the County Clerk to the Board of Commissidhers. ', [ .
L' Rule 32. The Chairman of the Bpard shall be an ex- offered by Gerald Shepard. A Pledge of. Allegiance was given
bfficio member of all committees (Boards and Commissions) to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum reported. Present
appointed by the Board of Commissioners.
were Derrill Shinabery, William Hufnagel, Harold Martin,
Li Rule 33. When any member is elected Chairman of the Maurice Gove, Donald Gilson, Duane Chamberlain, Roger
Board of Commissioners, he shall vacate any appointment to Overway, Dyle Henning, Alta Reed, Virginia Zeeb and
any Boards or Commissions whether term of appointment Gerald Shepard.
*" Minutes,of the December 28,1972 and January ,2,1973
jias expired, or1 Jiot.
.
. \ \
meetings were presented, Zeeb moved, supported .by Henning to approve the January 2nd minutes as presented with
the word "unanimously" on page 3 deleted. Voted and
carried.
.
.
<
Shepard moved, supported by Reed, to approve the
December 28,1972 minutes as presented. .Voted and carried.
s Commissioner Zeeb reported on a Health Committee
meeting. They reviewed county health problems (percolation
tests) and have invited Robert Barnes and Donald Oderkirk,
Health Sanitarians to meet with the Board at the February 6,
1973 meeting. The committee also reviewed the services
provided by the County Health Department; vision tests,
hearing tests and the fluoride program.
Commissioner Hufnagel reported on a Property
Management Committee meeting:
1. Recommend purchase of two pickup boxes for the Dog
Wardens at a cost of $568.00 each. Zeeb moved, supported.
by Overway, to approve the purchase of the two pickup
boxes as recommended. Voted and carried.
2. Committee approved the purchase of a carpet shampooing
machine at a cost of $692.00. This is within the budget of
the Maintenance Department.
3. Committee approved the purchase of an adding machine
at a cost of $220.00 for the Equalization Dept.
4. Notice of all departments regarding requests for equipment:
The Property Management Committee requests that all
departments submit their requests for all office equipment and furnishings that are necessary and within their
budget, for the year 1973. We request that this be submitted to the Chairman, William Hufnagel in writing by
March 1st. The purpose of this is to enable the committee
to negotiate prices and service contracts to a better advantage for all of us. Thank you and your cooperation in
, this matter will be very much appreciated.
Commissioner Hufnagel also read a report made by the
State Inspector on the facilities being used for dog shelters.
They are unhappy with our set-up and have issued a 30 day
ultimation to make improvements.
He reported on the trailer now parked at the Department
of Public Works Building and used by Social Services employment services. They were issued a three month permit
which was extended another three months and this time has
been long overdue.
Utility bills for the Health Department Building, 106 N.
Maple Street are to be charged to the county.'
The Board recessed at 9:55 a.m.
On again being called* to order, Commissioner Gove
presented the proposed chahge from Michigan Employees
Retirement System Redtirement Plan from plan C to plan Cwhich will increase employee benefits.by 15 to'20% at an
increased cost of about 22% or 8,866.00 annually. County
Commissioners'are eligible to participate if they elect to do
so. The Committee recommends adoption of the C-l Plan.
Commissioner Gove questioned the need of such a plan. He
thinks that it needs further study. Commissioner Henning
spoke in favor of the plan. Commissioner Shepard moved,
supported by Henning, to adopt the following resolution:
RESOLUTION FOR COVERAGE
UNDER BENEFITS PROVIDED IN THE
1966 AMENDMENTS
TO ACT NO. 135, PUBLIC ACTS OF 1945,
AS AMENDED
WHEREAS, THE County of Clinton is a participating
municipality of the Michigan Municipal Employee's
Retirement System, established by Act. No. 135, Public
Acts of 1945, as amended; and
WHEREAS, ActNo. 124, Public A'cts of 1966, amended the
said Act No. 135, to permit coverage tinder a plan which
provides a new schedule of benefits for employees of a
participating municipality which elects to provide such
benefits for its employees;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of
Commissioners of the County of Clinton does hereby elect
to cover its employees who are Plan C members under
Benefit C-l, as permitted in Sec. 6b of said Act. _
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clinton County
Clerk shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the
Michigan Municipal Employees' Retirement Board
within 10 days after its adoption; and the effective date of
coverage shall be January 1, 1973.
Voting by roll call vote, those voting aye were Shinabery,
Hufnagel, Gilson, Chamberlain, Overway, Henning, Reed,
Zeeb and Shepard. Nays were Martin and Gove. 9 ayes, 2
nays. Motion declared carried.
Shepard moved, supported by Reed, that the County
Commissioners be included in the plan. Voting by roll call
vote, those voting aye were Shinabery, Hufnagel, Martin,
Gilson, Chamberlain, Overway, Henning, Reed, Zeeb and
Shepard. Nay was Gove. 10 ayes, 1 nay. Motion declared
carried.
Zeeb moved, supported by Chamberlain, to approve the
transfer of Edwin Lawrence and Donald Potts from the
Clinton County Road Commissipn Retirement System J t h e
County of Clinton Retirement System. Voted and carried
Commissioner Gove reported on the ambulance service
for the county. The Committee met with the St. Johns City
Commission and surrounding townships to discuss the
possibility of forming a joint association to provide ambulance service for the surrounding areas. The association
would draw up by laws, rates, duties, etc. Bengal, Bingham,
Dallas, Essex, Greenbush, and Riley Townships indicate a
definite interest in forming such an association. Several
other governing bodies are also interested and will explore
the matter further before making a definite commitment
They will conduct another meeting tentatively set for
Monday, January 29, 1973 at 8:00 P.M.
Chairman Shinabery referred the matter of the stand-by
generator for communications purposes1 to the Road Com•fu1^ - ? i h ! P r ° P e r t y Management Committee to confer
with Civil Defense Director to decide the issue
«, v ^ r d moved, supported by Henning to allow the
^ 2 ™ f * ? 9 S . r t m e n t a p e t t y c a s n account in the amount $50.00
with a $5.00 limit on any one item. Voted and carried.
Gove presented and he moved, supported by Shepard to
adopt the following resolution:
' RESOLUTION
Whereas, in the past the inmates of the Clinton County jail
have been provided certain items such as tobacco,
stationery and various toiletries by bringing them into the
jail for the inmates' use, and
Whereas, this procedure has been found to be not in the'
best interest of security of operations of the Clinton
County jail,
Therefore, be it resolved that the Clinton County Board of
Commissioners does hereby grant authority to the Sheriff
of this county to establish and maintain a commissary within the confines of the Clinton County jail to provide for
purchase by the inmates of said jail at prevailing retail
prices certain items which may be approved by the
Michigan Department of Corrections and the Sheriff of
Clinton County, and
Further, that any and all overage of monies or savings by
quantity discounts shall be used to provide certain
necessary items from the commissary to indigent inmates.
Voted and carried.
Commission Gove reported on a Government and Personnel Committee meeting in which they made various
changes in the pay schedule as previously adopted
(allowable). He also reported a request by the County
Planning Commission for permission to apply for a State
Grant (HUD 701 funds) to hire a planning director. Under the
proposal by Tri County Regional Planning Commission, a full
time planning director would be shared with Eaton County.
Herb Maier, Director of Tri County Regional Planning
Commission was introduced to new "board members.
Discussion followed.
The Board recessed for lunch at 12:00 a.m.
P.M. SESSION
Upon resuming session, Commissioner Shepard
presented a lease agreement and Prosecuting Attorney
opinion regarding the lease agreement as requiested by
DeWitt Township for a communications tower on DPW
property. Commissioner Reed moved, supported by Gove, to
enter into a lease agreement with DeWitt Township and
authorize the Chairman and the Clerk to sign the lease
agreement. Voted and carried.
Sheriff Hufnagel reported on a meeting with the State
Corrections Department held at Gratiot County. The concept
of a regional jail facility for several counties was discussed.
The Corrections Department favor the concept. A Federal
grant for conducting a study is presently available.
J^ Commissioner Gove further enlarged upon the newly
proposed
jail regulations. Discussion
followed.
^
J
Gove presented a request Jfrom Drain Commissioner,
Dale Chapman for permission along with Arden Pierson to
attend a mid-winter conference February 7,8 & 9th at Battle
Creek. He moved, supported by Hufnagel, to grant permission to attend. Voted and carried.
Shepard moved, supported by Hufnagel, to authorize the
Chairman of Drain Committee or his designee to also attend.
Voted and carried.
Chamberlain reported that George Cox and Ronald Delo
have been attending a course at Lansing Community College,
tuition of which is $32.00 and $40.00. Payment of this was
approved.
Shepard moved, supported by Zeeb, to approve the
County Clerk attending the mid-winter conference of United
County Officers at Lansing January 28,29 & 30th. Voted and
carried.
1
Hufnagel moved, supported by Henning to approve
commissioners expense accounts as presented. Voted and
carried.
The Clerk's monthly balance was reviewed. The audit
committee'meets January 26, 1973 at 9:00 a.m.
Henning moved, supported by Zeeb to adjourn at this
time and to meet again February 6,1973 at 9:00 a.m. Voted
and carried. Meeting,adjourned at 3:00 p.m.
Derrill Shinabery
Ernest E.Carter
Clerk
Chairman
Rep Dale Warner calls for
agricultural land preservation
Far-reaching legislation
calling for the preservation
of
agricultural
lands
throughout Michigan has
been re-introduced into the
Legislature
by
State
Representative Dale Warner
(R-Eaton .Rapids), The
concept which has been
incorporated by 26 other
states was introduced in the
past legislative session with
the House of Representatives giving their stamp of
approval to what some call
the "Green Belt Bill" or
"Alternate Agriculture Land
Tax Bill". According to Representative Warner "the measure
(H.B. 4249) provides a new
Way to tax agricultural land
which offers an alternative
to the outdated General
Property Tax Act. The
reduced tax load is applicable only to land that is
devoted to agricultural or
horticultural use. Qualifying
farm' land meeting the
necessary requirements
would be taxed at a rate
based upon the soil capacity
of the farm land." *
"The, bill is aimed at1
stopping
a
seldommentioned kind of pollution
which is the wholesale
destruction of > good farm
land by housing or commercial development
projectej" Warner said.
"Many times this farm land
is built on or paved over,
thus destroying the land
forever, never to be
reclaimed."
The Republican lawmaker
points out that "the bill
benefits both urban and
rural residents. Urban
residents will see the
preservation and develop-
ment of green belts forming timistic about the passage of
naturally around urban the bill "because of the
areas. Rural residents will positive action the House of
benefit from the good farm Hepresentatives gave the
land which will not be forced measure last year along with
into housing or commercial the fact that a bi-partisan
development projects by group Of 53 Legislators coextremely high property sponsored the bill when it
was introduced (February
taxes."
Warner said he is op- 22nd).
Time is now for good timber prices
EAST LANSING - Have
you been waiting to get a
better price for your timber
resource in your woodlot?
Wait no longer. Prices for
stumpage are the highest
they have been in, many
years, if not ever, reports
Area Forester Lee O.
Sherwood of the DNR, Rose
Lake Wildlife Research
Center, East Lansing.
The same wet conditions
that is hindering harvest of
the annual farm crops is also
causing problems with the
timber crop. Fortunately the
timber crop will hold for a
year or two until it is
practical to harvest the crop
•and not spoil in the field, as
many crops are now, but
accessable * timber
is
drawing top dollar.
» yyou
»«**
-» w
»
w
If
have «been
considering harvesting some'of
your timber crop but are not*
surd what is ready to harvest
and what should be retained
for future harvest, contact
the Area Forester for
technical
advice
and
assistance in marking your
woodlot. Your woodlot
should produce a harvest able crop bf timber,
every 5-15 years.
A properly managed
woodlot should always have
a supply of trees of all ages
anil there should always be a
tree to replace the mature
ones removed. This can only
be accomplished by proper
management which includes
periodic removal of mature
trees.
A well managed woodlot
will not only benefit the
owner in a material way but
all people will benefit by way
of the unseen by-products of
the woodlot; cleaner water,'
cleaner air, wind and water
erosion control, and a more
pleasing landscape.
North Bengal
By Mrs. Wm. Ernst
Mrs. Edmund Falk visited
David Rossow of Ferris
her sister, Mrs Arthur State College at Big Rapids
Martens and niece, Mrs spent the weekend of Feb 9
Melvin Argersinger and with his parents, the Rev and
cWIdren of St Johns on Mrs H. E. Rossow and his
grandmother, Mrs Herman
Turaday evening, Feb 6.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch Rossow.
attended the Bowdell-Janis
wedding and reception at
'it doesn't pay to let others
Maple Rapids on Sat, Feb 10. do your thinking for you.
CLINTON,COUNTY
6B
Fowler
8TIIE GRADE
Ron Bauerle, Monte
Boutwell, Tim Carlson, Rex
Fouch, Dave Hanson, Bruce
Harwood, Tim Hawks,
Bonnie House, Connie House,
Cheryl Kerckaert, Shannon
Kelley.
Kim Klepper (All A's),
Gary Lowrie, Carrie Means,
Rose Meyers,
Debbie
Palmatier, Cindy Ricks,
Kathleen Scarane (All A's),
Jeff Schmidtchen, Rene
Simmons, Darrell Tarrant,
Tricia Tenlen (All A's),
, Cindy Townsend.
The Eagle Postmaster,
Earl Rosier, is off the job
this week because he
dropped the new letter
machine on his foot while
demonstrating it to a group
of Boy Scouts.
Mrs June Higbee and
daughter, Jane, and Mrs
Robert Atherton visited
Bernard College in Iowa this
past weekend.
*
|t>
""Mr and Mrs Charles
Higbee visited Mrs Laura
Richards and her sister, Mrs
Minnie Maddern, at 8 Point
Lake last Sunday.
Martha Volk came to the
home of her son and
daughter and family, Mr and
and Mrs Lynn Volk, last
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Rev Royal
Burnett left for California
Tuesday to attend The 4
Square Church Convention.
j Dorothea Murphy is in the
Lansing General Hospital for
observation„and treatment.
Robert Van Driesen is in St
Lawrence Hospital with a
broken ankle and complications resulting from a
fall while cleaning off his
car. He is also ill with the flu.
Kincaid
Copyright, 1973, The
Kroger Co. We Reserve
The Right To Limit Quantities
Prices and Coupons Good
thru March 4,1973 In
Lowell & Grand Rapids
'
The Misses Shelley and
Renae Hellman of Delta
Mills spent Thursday with
their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Alexander Lang.
Wednesday, Mr-and Mrs
Otto Dickinson, Mr and Mrs
Lester Garlock attended the
Motor Wheel Valentine
Party and were dinner
guests at the Eagles.
' Otto Dickinson attended
the Golden Gloves Tournament at the Civic Center
Feb 14.
Mr and Mrs Jesse Parks of
Wacousta visited Mr and
Mrs Eldoris Hahn Feb 17.
Mrs Porter Parks visited
Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn,
Feb 18.
Harvey Hoerner and girls
visited Mr and Mrs Harold
Hoerner Feb 17.
(Ed Note: This is the first
in a series of articles
prepared by The Michigan
Association of Certified
Public Accountants offering
advice on filing 1972 Federal,
Income Tax Returns.)
CPAs outline
.t r«
District
With the time for filing
1972 federal .income tax
returns upon us, taxpayers
are wondering what tax law
changes there have been
since last year. The answer
provided by The Michigan
Association of Certified
Public Accountants is that
the
"changes
aren't
numerous, but they are .
important.
"The one affecting the
most people - just about
1972 tox
low chonges
i t
Tap-same
1
everyone, - is the increase in
the personal exemption from
$675 to $750," said Robert N.
DenBraber,
MACPA
President. "This amount
may be taken for each
dependent, including the
taxpayer, himself,"
Next in importance in
terms of number of taxpayers affected is the
liberalization of the standard
deduction for those who do
not itemize their deductions.
Last year one could deduct
13% of adjusted gross income up to a -maximum of
$1500. This year the standard
deduction is 15%, with a
$2000 maximum.
A third major innovation,
DenBraber noted, is the
7B
boost in the low-income
allowance, the amount of
income on which there is no
tax at all. It's up from $1,050
to $1,300. By combining this
with personal exemptions a
family of five can earn up to
$5,050 and incur no tax.
Very important to persons
in the high tax brackets is a
lowering of the ceiling on
income taxes. On earned
income - as distinguished
from interest, dividends, etc.
- the top tax rate now is 50%,
down from 60% in 1971.
For working mothers, and
fathers whose wives are
disabled or no longer in the
home, there are new
deductions for the costs of
having someone take care of
children or invalid adult
dependents. The new law,
applying to fees paid to
babysitters, housekeepers
who also babysit, and nursery schools, is crammed
with qualifications, so expert
assistance in this area is
recommended.
Another major change, in
Internal Revenue Service
policy rather than in tax law,
law, severely restricts the
deductibility of expenses
resulting from ownership of
a vacation home that is
rented out part of the year.
Except for interest and tax
payments, deductions for
such a home are limited to
the amount of rent it brings
in^says^Th^Michigan
Country
Association of CPAs.
Finally, the,MACPA offers
a reminder that contributors
to political campaigns may
now take a tax credit (a
reducton of the amount of
taxes owed) of one half the
amount contributed, up to a
maximum of $12,50 ($25 on a
joint return. Alternatively,
they can take a deduction for
the full amount contributed,
up to $50 ($100 on a joint
return). Persons in higher
tax brackets gain most by
taking the deduction, while
those with lower incomes do
better with the-credit.
Residents
attend
reception
LANSING-Eight hundred
and twenty-five LCC area
.students, their parents and
guests were invited to the
President's
Honors
Reception Jan 31.
Held in the Kennedy
Cafeteria in the CAS building
at 7:30 pm, the reception was
given in order to honor and
recognize the students for
their excellent grade-point
averages during LCC's fall
term. Each honor student
was awarded a certificate of
merit.
Honor recipients from St
Johns were Catherine M.
Fabus, Brenda M. Feldpausch, Arthur Stephen
Lenon, Bonnie L. Kimball,
Janeen A. Woodbury, Robert
L. Downing, Lynn A.
Merignac, Quentin P, Kuntz,,
Paul D. Hebeler, Glenn A.
Schultz, Vicki L. Johannides
and James E. Bappert.
Honor students from
Fowler were William U.
Spitzley, Rosaline A. Simon,
Carol A. Fox, Carla A.
Miller, Alvin Koenigsknecht,
Rosanne V. Thelen, Dennis
V. -Thelen and Janice J.
Wieber.
All week long - Monday thru Sunday!
All Kroger prices good
Cut
Mixed
Fryer Paris
Include!! 3 F o r i Q U t r l t r i
wlm Wing £ Bleu AI
Mcntd. 3 H i n a q m r l m
Willi Sick A I l i c h K J , 3
Wlnqi it PK»GlM«tl
Lynn
Miss
T/m
i f M . -
I
T h e Peoples Choice - U.S. G o v ' t . Graded Choice
Weop&sChoiceX ^mmklmmmmm^ _ - - -
**•*•
FtlS EOn GRAOID CHOC
I E BtEFl E D F F Z E R
B E E F
SafamLE
Purchases C u t and Wrapped
.The Peoptes Choice
The Peoples Choice
The Peoples Choice
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice
U.S. Gov't, Graded Choice
Sides off
Beef
Hind off
Beef
300/350 Lb Avg
150/165 Lb Avg
v
Royal Viking
lO'OW
Kroger
Stokely
165/185 Lb/(Avg
. Kidney Beans.... 6 «<?» J l
Everyday Xlra Low
46 Fl Oz Can
Pineapple Grapefruit 29*
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail....SS, 29c
White Satin
Del Monte
Shortening
Peaches
S%»IT
SS, 33'
Peas
Strawberries
SS 63*
Fruit Pies
£& 67*
Catsup
SS 2 2 * ^
Mustard
JS 18* M
K
|
P
|
A
^
SS, 63*
fftff
39*
Tater Boy
Cream Cheese....m%, 28*
Hamburger Magic 2 j £ g 89*
Potatoes
Blue Bonnet
John's
Betty Crocker
SS, 33*
Deluxe Pizza ....£p? g '2.19
Hamburger Helper 2 w\3U'l
SS, 45*
Family Size
Margarine
U? 59*
Pot Pies
Margarine
AS. 18*
SS, 16*
48 Fl
OzBtl
Pepsi Cola
W * »
Tomato Juice .."<&. 34*
Spaghetti
Breakfast Cereal
Cheerios
SS, 40*
Del Monte
Spinach
S.O.S. Pads ....A
Macaroni Dinner J?i?B 19*
A7-£„ 19*
Biscuits
SS, 97*
Biscuits
Jumbo
2^19*
Kraft Sliced
Villa Towels.....IS" 38*
American Cheese SS, 68*
Dog Food
Vets Nuggets
SS 39*
Hills Bros
Vets
££,'1.67
t
b
67*
*
Dog Food
Skin Cream
Noxzema........w1" 83*
Deodorant
Orange Juice ....o?rL47*
Reynolds Foil ....'A? 26*
Green Beans...SS 25*
White Bread
JlSb. 8*.
Pillsbitry Buttermilk
Minute Maid
.Del Monte
Coffee
28*
Cioroxll
Aluminum
Del Monte
Tuna
SS, 24*
Scouring Aids
Kraft.
Kroger Buttermilk
Bathroom Tissue %"f 38*
Laundry Bleach
Kroger
Mel-O-Sott
Chicken Dinner SS, 38*
Northern
Kroger
Chocolate Syrup A a £„21*
Florida Mist
Regular
Orange Juice....o^„37*
Aqua Net
Clover Valley Vanilla
Cough Syrup
Ice Cream
S?S 10'
Right Guard
Formula 44
Si»1.08
Lvs
LFL 93*
B
_^ ^ ^
Fresh Hamburger.
JIM
» 59* Fryer Dark Meat . . . . U , 63*
Shutenda
Lb
^ ^ ^
Kroger
All-Purpose
Assorted
40 Oz
Wt Pkg
CCt
J J
^
"*
Dial
»
16*
Dishwasher
.Cascade
everyday
ffFRA
low
discount
S&'&
price
Puffs
Sausage Pizza....'Kft? 65* Baby Oil
NyQuil
55.° 3 1 '
Dove
S& 55*
Contac
£& 35*
Cold Tablets... Sh '1.18
SS, 88*
Baby Lotion
Serve-N-Save
Sliced Lunchmeats..VK 89*
Agar or Marhoefer
» ^ 9 9
Ser*e-N-s«e $ f
6 Lb M ^ ^
~.5P
Country Style
4>
Lb
oo
H
Wieners.??!
» 99* Braunschweiger
^ ^ ^
^ 59*
Whole. Half, or End Piece
Wishbone Cornish
Slab
Bacon
Game """"
Hens ...« Vi — xo(lWw .
tf^CK
%J%w
Fresh
Strawberries
everyday
JpRA low discount
price
^ ^ ^
t
tt-Far
Eicarole, Red Leaf, Boston, Romalne, or
For your convenience and peftonii utlttaeUon
wt do all In our power to ! » * • all our AdtarMwd
SpMlalt on our ilHKit when you thop for I Mm.
Sometime*, due to conditions beyond out ,
control, we run out of an advartlteol leaclat, If
thll inould happen to you. atk at the itoro
office for a RAIN CHECK which entltllM yon
to the tame advartlted special at tha tame tpeclal
prke any time within 2 week*.
99
Nut-Like Flavor
W O R L D SCOPE
Encyclopedia
Vol. 1 Just 25'
Hot House
Start Your Set Today!
Vol. 2-22: Just '1.59 each
First of the Season ^
Lb
20
^
^
29* Cantaloupe.. IT... .V.. E«h 59
Nylons
Ugly Ducklings
ACE
Mc VWm
California Asparagus...Lb 79* California Avocados...3 " ^ " ' l
Rhubarb.. f
*•
' Good thru March 4 . 1 9 7 3 1
R*mdomWt*§ht
Kraftr Q M * M
10<Off c ^
G M d M M Mbjrti) 4 , 1 9 1 3
/
w,,h
Coupon
****** 1 *• 4k>r-trt*» \UU **4 tx*4
.
Royal Hawaiian - Ready to Eat
* * 19* Fresh Pineapple . . % . * * 69
Fresh Tender
39g@
W h i n Sh#nMiiiN|'
Florida
Watermelons
Qt
Endive Lettuce
Serve-NSave
Bacon
"tar
J|32F,
Liquid...."#
^
Red Ripe
L<,'1.29
' I
I
<£& 94*
Krogo *
Baby Bonanza Hams
3 SS. s l
Lemon Detergent
Dtfca
A
Plastkware . . « •
Jfe 87*
Mouthwash
Mennen
Detergent
•Breeze
J K i 77*
Assorted
Alka Seltzer
Liquid
Palmolive
<^,.98*
i ° S 89*
Family Pride
Drive
Capsules
Liquid
XtraLow
Discount
Sale Price
Johnson's
Summertime Produce in February! .
Bonelett
Ham
Liquid B l e a c h — ^ 33V
129
Perk
Steaks
Canned
>
Brown Sugar....SS, 22*
99* Sausage .—• "*
Fresh
Kandu
Domino Light'and Dark
Ekrich Smoked
Beef Patties
Fabric Softener....S'LU
OO
Cake Mixes ....JKff 31*
Bisquick.
Quartered
Spare Ribs
Wt Pkg
Betty Crocker
The Peoples Choice . U.S. Gov't. Graded Choke
u 1.49 Easy Slice Pot Roast
Beef
Pizza Mix
A
\^
^
i
££ 87'
Vicks
Assorted
Sta Puf
Appian Way
5tJ9
5
Rib Steak
.
B
i 3 i 49*
Detergent
Country Club
SS, 17*
Clover Valley
Banquet
Hershey'i
Chocolate Flavored Milk 49*
Kroger • 5 Varieties
Fleischman's Quarter
SS9 29*
Lipton Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags
$1
O Wt L M 1
64 Fi OtCtn
Kroger Buttermilk or
Brownie Mix
15 O*
•
•
Kroger
Margarine
Banquet
Kroger
££,&
SS, 28*
Banquet
Mazola Oil
Del Monte
Colby Cheese
Blossom Queen
Corn Oil
Del Monte
Pear Halves
Discount Prices
O
Caesar Bread
Kroger
Kraft Hatfmoon
29 01
WtCans
Sauce....
Regular Price
,r
3
Tomato
12 Verjetiet
Del Monte Drink
The Peoplei Choice • U.S. Gov't. Graded Choke
Del Monte
Danish Pastry
News
Miss Kristal Parks spentFriday night, Feb 16, with
Renae Ditmer of St Johns
and Thursday night with Mr
and Mrs Lee Schavey of St
Johns.
The neighborhood is glad
to know Dick Sargent is up
and about after
his
snowmobile accident.
Lawrence McCrumb is
much improved and there is
a possibility he may be
coming home today.
Thursday evening, Mrs
Harold Holmes visited Mr
and .Mrs Vernon Sargent and
Janet.
The evening, of Feb 16 Mrs
Harold Hoerner visited Mr
and Mrs George Sargent and
family.
Donald Sullivan returned
home from the hospital a
week ago Friday but has to
return Sunday, Feb 25, for
another operation Monday.
Wednesday, Mr and Mrst
Donald Sullivan called on Mr'
and Mrs Richard Payne and
family of Lyons.
The Richard Payne family
of Lyons visited Mr and Mrs
Donald Sullivan and boys.
Feb 17, the Donald
Sullivan family attended a
potluck dinner at the Seventh
Day Adventist Church in
Grand Ledge.
Mrs Estelle Ball! of Ionia
visited Mr and Mrs Donald
Sullivan Saturday afternoon,
Feb 17.
Mrs Alexander Lang attended the Farrier-Webster
wedding Feb 16 at the Riley
Bible Church with reception
a t the Grove Bible Church
afterward.
Good thoughts and kind
deeds do survive in this
.world.*
Kincaid
Mrs Ella Krauss attended
an Eastern Star meeting'in
Maple Rapids Monday
evening.
Mr and Mrs Carl Boak
were Sunday evening
visitors of Mrs Lula Boak.
•
•
i-
v
6TH GARDE
Sandra Alward, Kim
Baird, Annette Barclay (All
A's), Lori Bartshe, Linda
Baughman,
iFrank
Beachnau, Barry Brown (All
A's), Dale Burnham, Sherri
Butler, Debbie Church,
Reggi Clark.
Dawn Cooley (All A's),
Michael Cramer, Ron
Cramer, Don Cronk, Marci
DeZess, Ron Easlick, Becky
Feguer, Dan Fineis, Debbie
Gibbs, Gail Green, Chris
Gutzki, Terry Harwood,
Sherry Hiatt, Pam Hoard,
Kristina Hull (All A's), Dan
Kelley.
Patti Kloeckner, Paul
Knoebel, Dawn Koenig,
Belinda Langham, Joyce
Lowrie, Mark Leak, Randy
Matthews, Kay McNeely,
Peggy Miehlke, Kirk Ordiway, Sue Parkey, Rhonda
Phillips (All A's), Ron
Reblin.
Steve Rounds, Carol
Rowley, Kevin Shirey, Cheri
Sidel, Dave Simmons, Jenni
Eagle
News
jamin of Lansing and Carol's
boyfriend James McGluder
and Mrs Lula Boak were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr
and Mrs Verri Benjamin and
also Mrs Tom Feldpausch
and baby.
February 28,1973
FebruarV28,1973
Mrs Nora Braun and Mrs
Anna Spitzley visited Mrs
Rose Rademacher
of
Westphalia Friday.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller
By Miss Cecilia Têton
were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr and Mrs
*
Mrs Clair Thelen yisited
Mr and Mrs David Mackey Marvin Miller.
Carol Benjamin of Lansing
her aunt, Catherine Fedewa, of Lansing were Sunday
in Lansing on Thursday.
visitors of her mother, Mrs was a dinner guest of Mrs
Lula Boak Friday;
Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak of Opal Miller.
St Johns were Sunday
Mrs Lilly Boak spent a,
Mr and Mrs DeWayne
visitors of Mrs Lula Boak. couple of days with Mrs Lula Baxter and daughter Marie
Anna Droste, Mr and Mrs Boak and she returned to her of Jackson were dinner
Charles Smith, Mrs William home on Tuesday.
guests Saturday evening of
Jandernoa and son, William,
Mary Baxter was an Mrs Ella Krauss.
and Mrs Agnes Fox attended overnight guestof Ruby Ellis
Mr and Mrs Donald Simon
a VFW dinner at Edmore on of Maple Rapfds.
Sunday, Feb 11.
Carol and Judy Benjamin and family of Mt Clemens
Mrs Ella Krauss attended of Lansing were Saturday visited Mr and Mrs Martin
a meeting at Roscommon on afternoon visitors of Mrs Schafer on Sunday.
Judy, Brian, Carol BenThursday, Feb 8.
Lula Boak.
Both honor roll
Snider, Dawn Swart, Karen
5TH GRADE
Cindy Adams, Lori An- Tallman, Angela Tegge, Val
drews, Dan Asbridge, Laurie Vail, Joe VanWelsenaers,
Bauerle, Susie Beachnau Marri Wilcox, Roberta
{AH A's), Lisa Brooks, Wright, Terri York.
Judith Brown, Denise
7TH GRADE
Carter, Dan Cable , Diana
Andy Beachnau, Andy
Clark, Julie Cole (All A's).
Lynn Doll, Jeanne Hanson, Bos, Gregg Covell, Renee
Kristi Harris, Dick Hart, Farnham, Kathy Green,
Ketchum,
Jeff
Tim Hart, Lisa Hawks (All Billy
A's), Rick Houghton, Penni Kloeckner, Peter Miller,
Hosford, Julie Lake, Cindy Brenda Morrill, Kathy
Laureto, Jamie Leak, Nichols, Gary Parks (All
Michelle McGonigal (All A's), Kim Skorich, Linda
Schafer, Mark Thornton,
A's), Patty McLain.
Ruth Miehlke, Kellie Patti VanSickle.
Miller, Tammy Parker,
Tamela Payne, Rhonda
Pixley, Eddie Ricks, Tamela
Riley, Lois Scarane, Amy
Schaibly (All A's), Nancy
Shellito, Kathy Skorich,
Kathy Thelen.
Tammie Tucker, Leslie
Vietzke, Jack Wood, Robin
Wood, Mike Zeeb, Cindy
Zick.
NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
Good thru Match 4,1973
*1
I
Caudy
is
Roscommon
Miss Lynn Caudy was
crowned Miss Roscommon
1973 at the 13th Annual
Crystal Ball held Saturday
Feb 10 at Roscommon.
She is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Vince Caudy and
granddaughter of Mr and
Mrs Alphonse Caudy of
South Wight St, St Johns,
OES
meets
Elsie Chapter #69 OES
opened
the
Thursday
evening regular meeting
with Worthy Patron and
Matron, Mr and Mrs Robert
Baker presiding in the East.
The Chapter is still asking
for old greeting cards,
Christmas cards and cancelled postage stamps. Mrs
Baker and Mrs Leila Wilson
secretary will be happy to
pick them up if they are
contacted.
The Sunshine committee
reported taking cards and
gifts and making calls on the
following members: Mrs
Wanda Litomisky, Mrs Neita
Wight, Mrs LaVelda Lentz,
Mrs Geraldine Carter and
Mrs Jennie Loznak, who had
just returned from the
Owosso Memorial Hospital.
Friends* Night for the St
Johns and Maple Rapids
Chapters will be held Feb 24
at St Johns. The Ovid-Elsie
officers are invited to vbe
guests of the St Johns officers.
Eight members attended
DeWitt and Wacousta
Friends' Night. Erna Vincent, chaplain and Mrs
Elizabeth Levey, Ruth star
point, were guest officers for,
the Initiatory Degree work.
The Worthy Matron
thanked Mrs Anne Praay for
having the meeting for the
Ovid and Elsie committees
for making plans for the
Ovid-Elsie Friends* Night to
be held April 17.
Announcement was made
of GOEX (Grand Officers
Exemplification of degrees)
at Okemos on Feb 27 and
GOEX at Perry Feb 28.
The members
were
reminded of the card party
with the Masons,. Saturday,
Feb 17 with potluck supper at
6:00 pm with each bringing
own table service and dish to
pass. The refreshment
committee will be Mr and
Mrs Archie Moore and Mrs
Jennie Loznak.
The Worthy Matron announced that there would be
a proficiency class at the
May meeting. The refreshment committee for March
will be Mr and Mrs Robert
Baker and" John Hall while
cleanup committee will be
Mr and Mrs Orville Ade and
Mr and Mrs Leonard
Tillotson.
x
The Chapter closed with a
social hour and refreshments served by Mr and Mrs
Leonard Tillotson and Mrs
Gladys Coslette.
Annual
Tax Sale
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IntheCircuItCourtforthe
County of Clinton
In the Matter of the Complaint of
Allison Green. State Treasurer of
the State of Michigan, for and In
behalf of said State, for the sale of
certain lands for taxes assessed
thereon.
No.
1192
On reading and filing the complaint
of the State Treasurer of the State of
Michigan praying for a judgment in
favor of the State of Michigan, against
each parcel of land therein described,
for the amounts therein specified,
claimed to be due for taxes, Interest
and charges on each such parcel of
land, and that such lands be sold for
the amounts so claimed by the State of
Michigan.
It Is ordered that said complaint will
be brought on for hearing and
judgment at the March term of this
Court, to be held at St. Johns In the
County of Clinton, State of Michigan,
on the 12th day of March A.D. 1973, at
the opening or the Court on that day,'
and that all persons interested in such
lands or any part thereof, desiring to
contest the lien claimed thereon by the
State of Michigan, for such taxes.
Interest and charges, or any part
thereof, shall appear in said Court,
and file with the clerk thereof their
objections thereto on orbefore the first
day of the term of this Court above
mentioned, and that in default thereof
the same will be taken as confessed
and a jugment will be taken and entered as prayed for in said complaint.
And It is further ordered that in pursuance of said judgment the lands '
described in said complaint for which
a judgment of sale shall be made, will
be sold for the several taxes, interest
and charges thereon as determined by
such judgment, on the first Tuesday in
May thereafter, beginning at 10
o'clock a,m, on said day, or on the day
or days subsequent thereto as may be
necessary to complete the sale of said
lands and of each and every parcel
thereof, at the office of the County
Treasurer, or at such convenient place
as shall be selected by him at the
county seat of the county of Clinton,
State of Michigan; and that the sale
then and there made will be a public
sale, and each parcel described In the
judgment shall be separately exposed
for sale for the total taxes, interest and
charges, and the sale shall be made to
the person paying the full amount
charged against such parcel, and
accepting a conveyance of the
smallest undivided fee simple interest
therein; or. If no person will pay the
taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof,
then the whole parcel shall be offered
and sold. If any parcel of land cannot
besold for taxes, Interest and charges,
such parcel shall be passed over for
the time being, and shall, on the
succeeding day, or before the close of
the sale, be reoffered, and if on such
second offer, or during such sale, the
same cannot be sold for the amount
aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall
bid off the same in the name of the
State.
Witness the Hon. Leo W. CorWn,
Circuit Judge, and the seal of said
Circuit Court of Clinton County this
19th day of January A.D. 1973,
• LEO W. CORKIN,
Circuit Judge
Countersigned,
ERNEST E. CARTER, Clerk
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County of Clinton
In the Matter of the Complaint of
Allison Green, State Treasurer of
the State of Michigan, for and behalf
of said State, for the sale of certain
lands for taxes assessed thereon.
To the Circuit Court for the County
of Clinton:
Allison Green, State Treasurer of
the State of Michigan, respectfully
shows unto the. Court:
1. That he is the State Treasurer of
the State of Michigan and makes and
files this complaint under, by virtue of
and pursuant to the provisions of Act
No. 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as
amended, and Act No. 380 of P.A. 1903,
as amended.
2. That Schedule A annexed hereto
is the tax record required by the act
first above mentioned and contains the
description of all lands in the aforesaid
county upon which taxes, which were
assessed for the years mentioned
therein, have remained unpaid for
more than one year after they were
returned as delinquent, the description
of all lands in said county heretofore
bid off in the name of the State and
thus held and upon which taxes which
were assessed subsequent to the tax
for which such lands were sold to the
State have remained unpaid for more
than one year after they were returned
as delinquent.
3. That extended separately in said
schedule against each description of
said lands therein contained are (a)
the total amount of delinquent taxes
upon said description for the nonpayment of which the same may
lawfully be sold at the next annual tax
sale, (b) interest computed thereon as
provided by law to the first day or
May, next ensuing, (c) a collection fee
of four per cent and (d) ¥3.00 for expenses, all in accordance with the
provisions of the act first above
mentioned.
4. That all of the aforesaid taxes,
interest and c h a r g e s a r e valid,
delinquent and unpaid, and have
remained delinquent and unpaid for
sufficient time to authorize and
require, as provided by the foregoing
acts, the sale of the aforesaid parcels
of land against which they were
assessed and are extended in said
schedule at the next annual tax sale
for the non-payment thereof, and that
the said taxes, interest, collection fee
and expenses so extended in said
schedule against each parcel of land
therein described constitute a valid
lien upon each of the said several
parcels of land described in said
schedule as therein and against which
extended In favor of the people of the
Slate of Michigan, the payment of
which lien this court may enforce as a
preferred or first claim upon such
lands by the sale thereof.
<
Wherefore your plaintiff prays;
a. That within the time provided by
law this court may determine and
adjudge that the aforesaid taxes,
Interest, collection fee and charges are
valid and'constitute a valid Hen upon
each of the said several parcels of land
described In said schedule as therein
extended;
b. That within the time provided by
law this court make a final judgment
« In favor of the State of Michigan
against each parcel of said lands for
the payment of the several amounts of
taxes, interest, collection fee and
expenses, as computed and extended
tn said schedule against the several
parcels' of land therein contained;
c. That said Judgment provide that
in default of the payment so ordered of
the said several sums computed and
extended against said lands in said
schedule, the said several parcels of
land, or such interest therein as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount
adjudged against the same, shall
severally be.sold as the law provides;
d. That your plaintiff may have
such other and further relief In the
premises as to this court m a y seem
just mid equitable.
And yoltt\ plaintiff will ever pray,
etc.
Doted; January 17,1973
*ALLISON GREEN
State Treasurer of the
State or Michigan, for
and in behalf or said
State.
February 28,1973.
8B
SCHEDULE *A* TAXES OF 1970
AND PRIOR YEARS
cL«
T o t a l of T a x e s ,
T o t a l of T a x e s ,
<£ " I T o t a l of T a x e s ,
9 Interest a n d
Interest a n d
, 5. Total of Taxes, o.
j~ a1 Interest and
• a ? Charges D u e
*5£l
8 , C o S i l n t e r e s t and
Charges D u e
" ; S Charges Due
(A
M h <4 3 *—* in Said Years
«
i l h H S S Charges Due
In Said Years
, u | « Jn Said Years
H?C1
Dollars C e n t s
ii
t*
.Total
of
Taxes,
s u
Dollars
C
e
n
t
s
y
'
Dollars Cents
aoitfi.s ^
Dollars Cents
n
£
g Interest and
SUPV. PLATOF
E 10 acres of NW 1/4 of NE Frl 1/4
LAKE VIEW PLAT
320',' N~405', also beg a t a pt 600' S of
s w 12-S a Charges Due
VALLEY FARMS SUBD,
beg, pt, Th S 92.8* S 7 0 ^ 6 ' E 119.6', S
Lot 1 except that part beginning at the Section 3
u b 3 3 ^ In Said Years
NO.l
3
10
1970
44.41
49', S 14 **4Q' W 51', S 7Q*J26' E 220' to
SE corner, thence West 9 ft., then to
S & # 3 , x £ n Dollars Cents
Beg,
46
rods S & 304' W of NE comer or
Com
atN
1/4
cor
of
Sec.
3.
th
E
982
ft,
S
c e n t o f s d R d . S 14«IQ' W100' alg cent *
northerly lot line, thence easterly 22 ft
BATH TOWNSHIP
Sd Rd, N70 c 26' W 220*. S 14^40' W100', Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then W 50', N 165' E
to NE'ly corner of said lot, thence 2032 2 ft to cent of Avery Rd. NW'ly alg
Towns North, Range 1 West
S 70,L26'E 220* to cent Turner Rd, S 1 4 ° 50', S165' to b'eg, Supervisor's Plat of
southerly 100 ft, to the beginning, Lake Sd rd 70,4 ft, N 726.3 ft, W 913.5 ft, to NS1/4 line, thN 1233.6 ft tobeg,
The W 41 rds of W1/2 of NW1/4 of Sec View Plat, Bath Twp.
40' W 1090.5' alg cent Usd Rd, W939' to Valley Farms No. 1
33
1970
133,89
3
30
1970 ' 141.02
1-T5N-RIW, exc 10 rds E&W by IB rds
.Wsec Ln, N 1547.8' alg Sec In, E 950' to
. 1970
125.97
SUPV.PLATOF
Com 2249ftEof NWcor of Sec. 10, t h E
N&S in NWcor thereof; also exc .07 Ac
pt of beg,
LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT
VALLEY FARMS SUBD.
145.5 ft S 400 ft, W 145.4 ft, N 400 ft to '
In SW cor thereof,
Lot 12. Lovings West Side Plat, Bath
28
1970
510.08
No.2beg.
1
39.92
1970
429.78 ' Twp.
Beg. 12 rods S of NW corner of NE 1/4
Lot93,
Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No.
10
1,33
1970
17.09
Beg 1057.62' N&1339.42' W of SE cor of
1970
152.95
of NW 1/4, Sec. 29, then S 3 rods, E 10
Beg in NW cor of E 1/3 of SW 1/4 of
Sec 1-T5N-R1W. th E 350', S 150', W Lots 41 & 42, Lovings West Side Plat,
rods, N 3 rods, W10 rods to beg.. T5N- 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W
33
1970
27.25
Sec,UlthE366ft,S246',W366ftN246
350'. th N ISO' to ben.
Bath Twp.
R2W
West 50' of East 150' of Lot 139, Supv.
ft
to
beg.
1
1,21
1970
395,73
29,
1970
156.09
1970
188.99
11
1970
580.18
Beg at NWcor of E l / 2 of NE1/4 of NE Lot 46, Lovings West Side Plat, Bath
Beg, at SW corner of Sec. 29, then E • Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. 33Com 396ftW of NE cor of N1/2 of NW
frl 1/4 or Sec 3-T5N-R1W. th E 135 ft, S Twp,
1320', N 240.6*. W 544.5'. N 419.94' W T5N-R2W
33
1970
240.52
1/4 of SW 1/4, Sec. 15, th W132 ft S 330
323 ft, W 135 ft, th N 323 ft to pt Of beg.
1970
54.19
775.5', S 627' to beg., T5N-R2W, exc W
W 50' of E100' of Lot 139, Supv. Plat of
ft,E132ft,N330ft
tobeg.
3
1
1970
8.75
12 A thereof
Lots 52 and 53, Lovings West Side Plat
Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W
15 .
1
1970
537.95
The SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 3-T5N- Bath Twp,
29
3
1970
318.74
33
1970
41.80
ComataptonE&Wl/41ineofSec. 15R1W, exc the N 24.B5 rds thereof.
' 1970
207.22
Com. 225 ft E of NW cor of E 1/2 of W
7-2
th
924
ft
W
of
NE
cor
of
NW
1/4
of
WALNUT ESTATES NO. 3
3
27.57
1970
265.64
LOVINGS WESTSIDE
1/2 of NE 1/4 th S 176 ft, E 100 ft, N 176
SW 1/4 of sd see 15 th 300ftN&S by 132
S 66' of Lot 30 Walnut Est. #3 Subd of E
TheNl/2oftheNEl/4oftheSWl/4of
ft.WlOOH, tobeg, Sec 30 T5N-R2W
PLAT NO. 1
1/2 of Sec 16 T5N-R2W
Section 4-T5N-R1W
1970
232.63
Lots 102 and 103, Lovings West Side ft E&W
16
1970
42.84
15
lm/1
1970
720.94
4
20
1970
26.68
Beg a t a pt33' E of the SE cor of Lot 14,
Plat No: 1, Bath Twp./exc E 15 ft of
E
1/4
of
SW
Frl
1/4
of
Section
Beg 1155 ft E of NW cor of SW 1/4 of
Welssman Subd No. 1, th S 448' E 165', The S 33' of th N 66' of Lot 34 Walnut
Lot 103
18
40
1970
108.82
NW 1/4 of Sec 5, T5N-R1W, th S 330 ft,
Est. #3 a subd of part of E 1/2 of Sec.
N448', W165'to pt of beg. Being a part
1970
193.63
E 165 ft, N 330 ft, W 165 ft to pt of beg Lot 114, Lovings West Side Plat No. 1, Parcel of land 330 ft E&W by 132 ft
16-T5N-R2W
of Sec 32 T5N-R2W
N&S out of NW comer of S 1/2 of NW
5
1.25
1970
44.55
16
1970
20.08
32
\wm
12.58
Bath Twp.
1/4 or NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec.
Beg 50 ft W of NE cor of Sec. 6, T5NOutlots A B & C Walnut Est. H3 a subd
1970
125.97
The E1/2 of W1/2 of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4,
R1W, th S 264 ft, W 330 ft N 264 ft, E 330 Lots 116 and 117, Lovings West Side
22
1
1970
284.55
Sec."32, T5N-R2W. Also W 1/2 of E 1/2, ofpartofEl/2orSec.l6T5N-R2W
ft to pi of ben
Comm 1117 ft W of SE cor of SW 1/4 of
16
1970
111.14
Plat No. 1, Bath Twp.
of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4
6
2
1B70
373.30
Section
28,
run
th
N
165
ft
W
264
ft.,
S
Walnut Estates #3. a Subd. of part of
1970
129.42
32
20
1970
510,08
Beg a t a pt 528' W of NE Cor of Sec. 6 Lot 124, Lovings West Side Plot No. 1 165 ft., E 264 ft to beg.
Beg at SW cor of N1/2 of SE 1/4 of SE ' the E 1/2 of Sec. 16, T5N-R2W Lot 47
T5N-R1W Th W 380' Th N132' Th E 3B0' Bath Twp.
.
28
1
1970
383.09
16
1970
366.48
1/4, Sec 32, T5N-R2W, th E 231 ft, N 100
Th S 132' to pt Of beg.
Walnut Estates #3, a subd. of part of
1970
18.29
ft,W231ft,S100fttobeg
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
6
1.15
1970
325.39
the
E
1/2
of
Sec.
16,
T5N-R2W
Lot 52
Lots 125 to 128, Lovings West Side Plat
32
1/2
1970
275.07
Town 7 North Range 4 West
Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of S 1/2 of NE No. 1, Bath Twp.
16
1970
65.60
N
5
rods
of
SW
1/4
of
SE
1/4
of
Sec.
32Com
at
SW
corner
of
Section
9
thence
1/4 of Sec 6, T5N-R1W, th W 2253 ft, N
WEISSMAN'SSUBD.
1970
149.09
T5N-R2W,
lying
E
of
old
DeWitt
Road,
N
7
rods,
E10
rods,
S
7
rods,
W10
rods
290ftE2253ft,S2Mfttobeg
Lot 5, Weissman's Subd. Sec,
Lois 133 and 134, Lovings West Side
except E 4 rods
to beg.
6
15m/l
1970
438.81
32T5N/R2W
Plat No. 1. Bath Twp.
32
7/8
1970'
332.35
9
.44
1970
40.54
Com 310 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec. 6,
32
1970
50.84
1970
56.00
S4rodsofNl7rodsofSWl/4ofSEl/4
Com 160 rods W & 397 ft S or NE corner
T5N-R1W, th W 2640 ft, N 200 ft, E 2640
Lot 7, Weissman's Sub. Sec. 32
MERRY LEE ESTATES
of Sec. 32-T5N-R2W east of center line
of Section 19, S 600 ft, W 500 ft, N 900 ft.
ft, S 200 ft to pt of beg
T5N/R2W
Lot 20 MerryLee Estates a part of W
of Old DeWitt Rd.
S & E along center of Stoney Creek,
6
12m/l
1970
262.73
32
1970
31.72
1/2 Sec. 29-T5N-R1W.
32
1970
189.16
then 693 ft to beg. Section 19-T7N-R4W
That part ol tne S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE
WEISSMANSUBD.NO. I
29
1970
16.05
S
1/4
of
NW
1/4
Sec.
34
T5N-R2W,
exc
19
12
1970
30.60
1/4 W of NYC rr- Sec 9, T5N-R1W
Lot 13, WeissmanSubd. No. 1, a part ol
Lot 22 MerryLee Estates a part of W
beg at NW cor of S1/4 of NW 1/4, Th S Sec, 32, T5N-R2W
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
9
10m/l
1970
62.75
1/2 See. 29-T5N-R1W.
447.5' E400', N 200', W184', N 247.5', W
Town5NorthRange2West
Com at a pt on N side or Sec 10, T5N32
'
1970
7.80
29
-1970
14.42
Com. at pt. on W line of Sec. 3-T5N- • 217' to pt of beg,
RlW which is E 30 rds of N1/4 cor, th S Lot 23 MerryLee Estates a part of W
WHITE OAKS SUBD.
34
'1970
166084
R2W that is 2343 f t S of NW cor of sd
app 80 rds with W side of NW 1/4 of NE • 1/2 Sec. 29-T5N-R1W.
Lot 1 of White Oaks, a subd of a part of
Beg 247.5' S of the NW cor of the S 1/2
Sec. 3, th E to W1/8 line or sd Sec 3, th
l/4thE10rds;thNapp80rds;thW10
the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 22,
29
1970
14.42
oftheSl/2oftheNWl/4orSec34,thE
N on sd 1/8 line 198 ft, th W to W Sec
rds to pi of beg. .T5N-R2W
PARK LAKE HEIGHTS
400',
S
200',
W
400',
N
200'
to
pt
of
beg.
line,
th
S
on
sd
W
Sec.
line
to
pi
of
beg.
10
5
1970
62.75
22
1970
63.01
SUBD. !
exc W 50' for Hwy r/w T5N-R2W
.
3
' 1970
776.95
Sl/4orNWl/40fSEl/4ofSecl0T5NLot 7 of White Oaks, a subd of a part of
Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights,
34
. 1970
3619,25
Beg. 80 rods S & 20 rods W of NE
RIW
the SW 1/4 or the NE 1/4 of Sec. 22,
Bath Twp.
Com 180 ft W of NE cor of W 1/2 of W T5N-R2W
corner or Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 140
10
10
1970
343.54
,
1970
234.70
1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec 35, T5N-R2W, th S
rods S 110 rods to Road 104, NE along
SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 14-T5N22
1970
63.01
POLLYAQUA SHORES SUBD.
233 ft, W100 It. N 233 ft, E 100 ft to beg Lot 32 of White Oaks, a subd of a part
Said road 178 rods to beg.
R1W
Lot 14 Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp.
exc
r/w Tor US-127 limited access
4
50
1970
629.00
14
40
1970
62.75
of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 22,
1970
24.33
35
1970
203.02
Also Frl.N 1/2 or NE 1/4, lying N of
NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 16 T5N-R1W. exc Lots 16, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp.
T5N-R2W
Beg at SW Cor of Sec. 35 T5N-R2W, Th
Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T5N-R2W
beg at a pt 1044' S of E 1/4 Cor sd sec,'
22
1970
58.01
1970
131.71
E
1980',
N
1815\
W
735.4'
S
350', W
4
78
1970
782.66
Th W 358', Th S 282' to S In of NE 1/4 of Lots 18, 19 and 20, Pollyaqua Shores,
DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP
p
1244.6*.
S
580'
N
49
E
160'
E
208',
S
Com
100
ft
E
of
NW
cor
of
E
1/2
of
W
SE 1/4 sd sec. Th E'ly 358' on S In to E Bath Twp.
323.9', W329.67', S 665' to pt of beg. Exc
1/2 of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 4, T5Nlnsecl6ThN282'toptofbeg.
Com at SE cor of Sec 1-T8N-R1W, th W
1970
<132.89
PCRR r/w.
R2W,
thS40rds,
E
99
ft,
N
40
rds,
W
99
16
1970
308.9S
280
ft,
N 675 ft, E 280 ft, th S 675 ft to
Lot 21, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp.
35
1970
4723.03
ft to pi of beg.
Beginning at the SE corner of Sec. 16
beg.
1970
18.29
That
part
of
N1/2
of
NE
1/4
of
NE
1/4
4
1.5
1970
634.70
thence North 40 rods. West 20 rods.
1
4
1970
237.65
Lots 22 and 23, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath
of Sec. 36, T5N-R2W, lying S of RR r/w
Beg at ints' of RndLkRd & the N&S 1/4
South 40 rods, East 20 rods to beginCom 40 rds N of W 1/4 post of Sec 2,
Twp.
36
10m/l
1970
1039.41
In
of
Sec
4
T5N-R2W.
th
N
alg
sd
1/4
In
ning. Sec. 16-T5N- RlW
T8N-R1W,
run
th
E
180ft,
th
N
242
ft, th
1970
35.75
TITLE ACT NO. 189
170 ft, th W 250', S 382.01' to cent In of
16
5
1970
80.62
Wl80ft,thS242fttobeg
POLLYAQUASHORES
Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft rt
sd Rd, th NE alg the cent In or sd Rd
Com at S1/4 cor of Sec 17-T5N-R1W, th
2
1
1970
160.4B
Lots 26 & 27, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath
of Sta 10-70 of the NE/SW runway of
327.10' to pt of beg.
N 300 ft, E 248 ft, S 300 ft, W 248 ft to Twp.
W 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 4-T8NCapital City Airport lying in Sec. 31,
4
1970
1340.36
beg, exc. & reserving a 33' strip off E
R1W
1970
43.08
T5N-R2W, th S Zff* 56' 04" E 300 ft. th N
Com 78 rd S of NE cor or S 1/2 of NE
side thereof for a road easement,
4
40
1970
354.99
Lots 40. 41, & 42, Pollyaqua Shores,
53»03' 54" E 180 ft, th N 36*56' 04" W
1/4 of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 rd, W 20 rd, N'4
17
1.71
1970
1227.83
Com at a stake at the NW cor of the N
Bath Twp.
300 ft, th S 53° 03' 54" W 180 ft to pt of
rds,
E
20
rd
to
beg.
Com410ftWofSEcorWl/2ofSEl/4
1/2
of
the
SW
1/4
or
Sec
6-T8N-R1W,
th
1970
31.24
4
1970
492.42 ' beg
of SE 1/4, Sec 17, T5N-R1W, th W 250 ft,
run from stake S a dist of 121/2 rds", th
Lots 43,44,45, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath
31
1.24
1970
2356.57
Com.
74
rods
S
of
NE
comer
of
S1/2
of
N660ft,E350ft,S462ft,W100ft,S198
E8rds,thN121/2rds,thW8rdstopl
Twp.
Beg 622 ft rt of Sta. 9/50 of the NE/SW
NE 1/4 of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 rods, W 20
ft to beg. Exc th W 132' of the S 165' of
of beg, cons of 5/8 of A m/1
1970
31.24
runway of Capitol City Airport in Sec.
rods, N 4 rods, E20 rods to beg.
sd pare.
6
5/8 ' 1970
73.41
SUPERVISOR'S PLATOF
31. T5N-R2W, th S36 6 56'06" E 240 ft; N
4
1970
111.14
17
1970
147.62
Ail that part oT W1/2 ot SW 1/4 as lies
PLEASANT
VIEW
53°
03'
54"
E
60
ft;
N36°56'
06"
W
240
Beg.
84
rods
6
ft.
S
of
NE
corner
of
Sec.
Parcel of land 330 ft N&S by 132 ft
N ol Ridge Road, Sec. 8-T8N-R1W, exc
North 50 ft or the West 100 ft. of Lot 26, 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, S 60'. E 20
ft. S53*03'54" W60ft topt of beg.
E&W In SE corner of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4
a pare in NW cor thereof.
Supervisor's Plat of Pleasant View of
31
1970
433.53
rods, N 60' to beg.
of Sec. 21-T5N-R1W
8
2970
1970
11096
Park Lake, Bath Twp.
Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft rt
. 4
7/16
1970
202.18
21 ~
1
1970
170.09
E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4, Sec. 8-T8N1970
640.26
of Sta. 20/80 of the NE/SW runway of
Part of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 5, T5N-R2W,
Coml32ftWofSEcorofSWl/4ofNW
R1W
West 160 ft. of Lot 27, Supervisor's Plat
Capitol City Airport in Sec. 31, T5Nbeing the W143 ft of the E 884.5 ft or the1
1/4 of Sec 21-T5N-R1W, th W 132 ft, N
8
20
1970
106.25 •
"R2W, th S 53 d 03* 54" W 420 ft / / sd
N 63.5 rds or sd sec. 5
330 ft, E 132 ft, th S 330 ft to pt of beg. or Pleasant View of Park Lake, Bath
SW 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec 8, T8N-R1W
Twp.
runway,
th
S
36*T5'
04"
E
300
ft,
N
53*"*
5
3.5
1970
532.26
21
1
1970
325.39
8
40
1970
312.74
03' 54" E 420 ft N 36°54' 04" W 300 ft,to
1970
295.30 . Com 400' E of N 1/4 post of Sec 7-T5NCom 396' E of NW cor of Sec 12-T8Npt of beg
East 40 ft. of West 200 ft. of Lot 27,
R2W, & 4.6' S of sec In, th E'ly alg Rd
R1W. th S198 ft, E132 ft, N 198 ft, th W
Beg 300 ft E of W 1/4 post of Sec 21,
2.9
1970
2294.37
270' to where it crosses sec in, th E'ly
to pt of beg.
TSN-RlW, th E 264 ft, th N 330 ft / / with Park Lake, Bath Twp.
Com at SW cor of State Dept of A ero.
258.53' alg Rd to its int's'n with
12
.6
1970
209.50
N&S 1/4 line, th W 264 ft / / with E&W
concr Hangar th W 17.34 ft W & 1U "»S S1/3 of E 3/8 of W1/2 of SE 1/4 except
1970
125.97
Schavey
Rd,
being
13'
N
of
sec
In,
th
E
1/4 line, th S 330 ft / / with N&S 1/4 line,
to pt of beg; th E 175.08 ft, S 60 ft, V. 55
East 200 ft. of West 400 ft. of Lot 27
alg Rd 261.6' to a pt 43.9' N of sec In, th
Ann Arbor RR r/w; also com. 4B rods
to pt of beg.
ft, S116 ft, W 120.08 ft, N176 ft. to pt or
S 76' to LGR, W'ly alg Riv to cent of N
E of 1/4 post on S side of Sec. 12, then N
21
2
1970
181.93
beg; being a frn of land on Airport
Park Lake, Bath Twp.
abutment (Schavey Rd Bridge), th
18 rods, to Ann Arbor RR, NW along
Com in sec line 450 ft E of S 1/4 post of
known as Capital City'Airport, in SW
1970
41.35
SW'ly
alg
Rd
576'
th
N
287'
to
pt
of
beg.
said r/w 23 rods 24 links, S 29 rods 2
Sec 22, T5N-R1W, th N 435.6 ft, E 200 ft, Outlot A, Supervisor's Plat of
1/4 of Sec. 31, T5N-R2W
7
2.49
1970
503.81
links, to S Sec. lins, E 21 rods 2 lonks to
S435.6ft,W200rttOptofbeg
Pleasant View, Bath Twp.
.
,'
31
1970
1313.73
Com
at
a
pt
on
W
line
of
Sec.
710G6.4
ft
beg., all-in Sec. 12-T8N-RlW*i
22
2m/l
1970
50.63
1970
50.25
Com at NW cor. Sec 31 T5N-R2W, th
N of SW cor of Sec. 7 th N 832 ft. th E
12
15
1970
237.65
Cam on sec In 650* E of S1/4 post of Sec
EAST BANK PLAT *
S'ly 1309.59' alg W sec ln to N l / B J n U i , S 48 acres of W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec. 15para, with S sec line to W bk of LGR th
22 T5N-R1W; th N 435.6', E 200', S Lot 11, East Bank Plat, Bath Twp.
E'ly alg sd ln 450' for pt of beg; th* S'ly
SW'ly alg W bk of sd river to pt due E
T8N-R1W
435.6', W 200' to pt of beg.
1970
215.43
167.14', E'ly 2000' / / to 1/8 In. th N'ly
of beg. th W to beg exc for Willo Creek
15
48
1970
218 88
22
2
1970
366.65
SUPV.PLATNO.I
167.14', W'ly 2000' to beg.
Farms Subdivj, & exc Willow Creek
Beg 370 ft W of SE cor of Sec. 15, TSNA piece of land commencing at the N
PARK LAKE HEIGHTS
31
1970
290.03
Farms
Sub.
H2.
RlW, th N 170 ft. W to high water mk
1/4 post of Sec. 24, thence South 12
Lot 18. Supervisor's Plat No. 1 of Park
Beg at concrete monument 550 ft rght
7
7m/l
1970
202.18
on E bank of Maple Riv, th S'ly alg rv
rods, West 10 rods, North 12 rods, East Lake
of Sta. 12 - 50 of NE/SW runway of Can
Com. at SW corner of Sec. 7-T5N-R2W,
toS line sd sec 15, th E tobeg
10 rods to beginning, Sec. 24-T5N-R1W
1970
155.67
City Airport In S e c 31T5N-R2W, th S
th
E
50
rods,
N
25
3/5
rods,
W
50
rods
th
15
1970
228.27
24
.75
1970
200.13
Bg N 2* E120 ft fr SE cor Outlot A, Sup
36^6'04"E 300 ft. th N 53°03' 56" E 60
S 25 3/5 rods to beg.
W1/2 of NE 1/4. Sec. 17-T8N-R1W exc
North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of the P H l o f P k L k . t h N 2 ° E a l g N & S l / 4
ft, th N sPx' 04" W 300 ft, th S 53=1)3'
7
8
1970
407.06
theW270ft oftheN 150' thereof
SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 26-T5N-R1W In Sec 28, T5N-R1W 40 ft, th N 88" W
56" W 60 ft to pt of beg.
Beg 198' N & 90' W of SE Cor of NE 1/4
17
79.07
1970
500.46
"26
5
1970
122.51
101.29 ft to W In OutLot A th S 1°58' W
31
1970
"117.82
or Sec. 9-T5N-R2W, th N 482 5', W 240',
E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 17-T8N-R1W
N 6 rds of S 40 rds of SE 1/4 of NW frl 40ftthS8B«El01.27fttobg
Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft
N 132', W 994.1', S 614.5', E 1229.84* to
17
80
1970
655.34
1/4 of Sec 26, T5N-R1W
1970
167.52
rght of Sta. 13 - 70 of the NE/SW
pt of beg.
Beg 724' S or NW cor of SW 1/4 or NW
26
1970
247.77
SUPERVISOR'S PLAT
runway or Cap, City Airport Sec 31
9
16.64
1970
913.54
1/4 orSec21 T8N-R1W, th E 265', S132',
Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter
NO.l
TSN-R2W,
th S 36°56' 04" E 300 ft, th N
Beg 1485 ft S & 1669 ft W of cent of Sec
W 265' N 132' to beg.
post, Sec. 28, thence S 25 rods, East 881 North 74 ft. of Outlot B, Supervisor's
SHAW 56" E 110 ft. th N M^K" 04" W
10-T5N-R2W, th W'ly alg cent of Webb
21
lm/1
1970
125.02
ft to center of highway, thence NE'ly
Plat No. 1, a part of E 1 / 2 of SW 1/4 of
300 ft, th S 53°03' 56" W 110 ft to pt of
Rd 343 ft. N 70°37' W 21.1 ft. N 276 ft, E
Com 26 rds W of NE cor of Sec. 28,
along said center of highway 615 ft or
Sec. 28-T5N-R1W, except the N 2 ft.
beg.
208 ft, N 100 ft, E 375 ft, S alg W sd
T8N-R1W,
th
S
25
rds,
W
32
rds,
N 25
to North line of Sec. 28 thence W 1175
thereof
31
1970
266.11
Kruger Lane 132 ft, W 75 ft, S 20B ft to
rds, E 32 rds to beg
ft. to beginning, Sec. 28-T5N-R1W
28
1970
38.93
pt of beg. Also beg 1485 ft S & 1684.2 ft
See exhibit A on lease of June 3, 1965
28
5
1970
143.79
28
10
1970
50.63
Com. at a point on E line of Outlot B
W & 383 ft N of cent of Sec 10, Th W 285
31
1970
2523.98
Lots 139 & 140 of the Village of
Com. at a point 107 rds E of NW comer Supv. Plat No 1, 76 ft S of NE cor of
ft, N 1339.25 ft, E 317.4 ft, S 730 ft, SW'ly
BOICHOT ACRES *2
Mapleton,
Sec.
29,
TSN-RlW.
Also
Lots
of Sec. 28, thence S 39-1/2 rods, E 31.81 outlot, th S 82.7 ft, W toa pt on W line of 233.33 ft to NW cor of Lot 8. Hope. Lot 68, Boichot Acres No. 2, Sec. 27145, 146, & 147, of the Village of
rods, N 39 1/2 rods, W 31.80 rods to
sd Outlot 156.7' SE'Iy of NW cor, NWly
Subd., W 30 ft, S 155 ft, E 30 ft, S 220 ft
T5N-R2W
Mapleton, Sec. 29, TSN-RlW
beginning, Sec. 28-T5N-R1W
82.7 ft, th E to beg.
tobeg.Alsobegl320ftW&660ftSofN
27
1970
279.32
29
1970
162.57
28
7
1970
50.63
1/4 post of Sec 10, th S 1405.79 ft, W 665
1970
39.88
Lot 76, Boichot Acres No. 2, Sec, 27Village
of Mapleton Lot No. 114, Sec.
Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's • E 110.75 ft of N 75 ft of Outlot G,
ft, N 1405.79 ft & E 665 ft to pt of beg.
T5N-R2W, except the N 2 ft.
29-T8N-R1W
.
Add to Pk Lk His, th N150 ft, W 260 ft, Supervisor's Plat No. 1, with an
Alsobeg581ftWofcentofSeclO,S612
27
1970
332.64
29
1970
190.72 •
S 150 ft, E 260 ft to beg.
ft alg W sd Remey-Chandler Dm, W
easementacrossN9ftof s d E 110.75 ft
15993 No East St
S
1/2
of
NW
1/4,
Sec. 36-T8N-R1W
28
1970
122.51
743.13 ft,N649.91 ft, E739ft tobeg.
of sd Outlot G
CHATEAU HILLS
36
80
1970
627.19
Com at NWcor Sec. 28, T5N-R1W, t h E
Lot 13 Chateau Hills a subd of part of
1970
325.78
10
44.33
1970
1660.80
SW 1/4 of Sec. 36-T8N-R1W
30 rds, S 90S ft, for pt of beg, th E 256 ft
NE 1/4 or Sec. 27, T5N-R2W
SUPERVISOR'S PLAT
Beg at NE cor Lot 7, Hope Subd, Sec
• 36
160
1970
941.60
m/1 S 530 ft m/1 W 256 ft m/1, N 530 ft
27
1970
763.02
NO. 2
10-T5N-R2W, th N 165.8 ft, E 18.87 ft, N
EAGLE TOWNSHIP
m/1 to beg.
CLINTON VILLAGER
Property lying S of CI 511, Park Lake
649.91 ft, W 150 ft, N 220 ft E 150 ft, N
Town
5
North
Ranged
West
28
3.11
1970
14.83
Rd r/w to water edge of Park Lake
358.21 ft, W 665 ft, N 410.8 ft, W 460.6 ft. Lot 242, Clinton Village #3 Sec. 27 T5N- That part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 14T5NE 1 / 2 of the following: A piece of land Directly S of Lots 16 & 17 of Super. Plat S 397.8 ft, E 89.9 ft. S 172 ft, W 220 ft, S
R2W
R4W, lying S'ly and W'ly of Eden
in N1/2 of Sec. 28 com. at NWcorner of #2
27
1970
67.26
66 ft, E 230 ft, S 167 ft, E 360 ft, N 24.65
Trait, exc the S 100 rods thereof
Sec. 28, thence S 1386 ft, E 3220.86 ft, S
*DELVIN HILLS
ft, E 317.4 ft, S 730 ft, SW'ly 233.33 ft to
1970
89.10
14 20.5m/l
1970
1238.44
1° 27" E 80 ft., for point of beg., thence Lake Frontage: That portion of lands
Lot 11, Delvin Hills, subd of part of W
NW cor of Lot 8, Hope Subd., E 90 ft,
The S100 rds of that part of the SW 1/4
S 1°27" E
1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W
SE'ly to NWcor or Lot 7, Hope Subd, E
between rd 4/w, S to waters edge,
of
Sec.
14-T5N-R4W,
lying
S'ly
and
9
UOft.,S76 49"E80ft.,N2*35"WllO
21
1970
37.19
200 ft to pt of beg.
directly in front of Lot 15, or SuperW'ly of Eden Trail exc beg 40 rds E of
ft. N 76° 13" W 78 ft. to beg. Sec. 28- visor's Plat No. 2 of Park Lake Sec. 28,
10
19.77
1970
730.56
SWcorof Sec. 14, th N 20 rds, E 40rds,
TSN-RlW
1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W
T5N-R1W
Lot H 59 of Walnut Estates # 4, a
S 20 rds, W 40 rds to pt of beg. Also exc
28
.1
1970
122.51
21
1970
31.49
28
1970
13.24
proposed Subd. in E 1 / 2 of NE 1/4 Sec.
that land platted as Covert's Woodland
E 80 ft of W 180 ft of E 500 ft of that part Lot 22, Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath
16 T5N-R2W
Acres
of N 364 ft of S 562 ft of NW 1/4 of NE Twp.
1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W
16
1970
173.73
• 14
57.8
1970
376.71
1/4 of Sec 29, T5N-R1W
21
1970
31.49
1970
17.86
Lot #G2 or Walnut Estates #4, a
Com at p t o n S s i d e of Sec. 38,1138,1 ft
29
1970
168.84
Beg 250 ft S of NE cor of Outlot B, th N
proposed subd in E l/2 or NE 1/4 Sec.
E o f S E c o r o f s d s e c . t h E 169.4 ft, thN
S 165 ft ofN330ftofSWl/4ofNE 1/4 of 88*27' W 250 ft / / to N line; th S 1° 28'
1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 21, T5N-R2W
16 T5N-R2W
202.6 ft, th W 169.4 ft th S 202.6 ft to pi of
Sec. 29, T5N-R1W
[21
.1970
37.19
W 205 ft to a pt desc as Pt X; th N 88°
16
1970
179.42'
beg.
29
5
1970
106.73
DYER'S SUBD.
27'E 140ft; thS7»29-l/4E 158.35 ft; S
Com
at
pt
132'
S
0°05'
E
of
NW
cor
of
36
.8m/l * 1970
319.55
Part Of W1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 29-T5N- 65° 25' E 14.85 ft. N 67fl54' E 77.6,ft; th
Lot 20, Dyer's Subd. Sec 23-T5N-R2W
Lot 51, Walnut Est #3, Sec 16-T5NESSEX TOWNSHIP
R1W be« 2453.9* S & 823.7' E of NW cor 334.1 ft N to pt of beg; part of Outlot B,
28
1970
27.25 ,
R2W, S 0*05' E132 ft alg W In of W.E.
of sd sec. E 5118', N 344.8', W 205', N Supr Plat #2 Bath Township; Sec 28,
#3, N 89 # 44' W165 ft, N 0«05* W 132 ft, S Lot 21, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W
E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Section 9-T8N-R3W
638.8',SW'ly 363.9', S 786.2' to pt of beg. TSN-RlW
28
1970
27.25
89° 44' E 165 ft to bg,
9
80
1970
395,46
29
7.84
1970
176.78
Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W
28
1970
156.90
16
1970
737.14
NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section 10
Com at pt 528 ft S of cent of Ann Drive
28
1970
216.30
SUPERVISOR'S PLAT
Beg. 285' W of NE corner or Sec. 2010
40
1970
20.33
on E boundary of W15 rds of E 30 rods.
NO. 3
Lot 26, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W
T5N-R2W, th S 660', W 132', N 660', E
North 30 acres of W 1/2 oT NW 1/4 of
of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 29, th S 8 Lots 4 and 5, Supervisor's Plat No. 3
28
1970
356,88
132' to beg.
Section
21-T8N-R1W
rds, W15 rds, N 8 rds, E.15 rds to beg.
HACKER ACRES SUBD.
1970
33.51
20
1970
168.20
21
30 , 1970
/ 261.19
29
175
1970
122.51
Lot 55, except N 100', Hacker Acres,
Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd &
Comatapt678ftEofNl/4pastofSec.
Com In cent of hwy 287.6' SW'ly of N directly in front of lots 4 & 5, Supr PI
Sec. 28-T5N-R2W also exc the E 67.4'
20, T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, E107 ft, N 407
GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP
1/4 post Sec. 33 T5N-R1W th W 498*. th No. 3, Sec. 28, T5N-R1W
thereof
ft, W 107 ft to beg
Town 8 North Ranae 2 West
N 254' m/1 to N sec in th W 41 rds m/1
28
1970
423.96
1970
21.66
20
1
1970
726.44
Com
3.62
chns of W of NE cor or SE 1/4
to W 1/8 In th S 347.3' th E 1139' th Lots 6,7 & 8, Supervisor's Plat No. 3
Lot56exceptE300',andtheW 59.91* of of SW 1/4 of Sec. 2, W 7.75 chns, S 12
Beg. 1191 1/2' N of S quarter post of
NE'ly 111.5' to pt of beg.
East 3599;' of Lots 52, 53, and 54 chns, E 6.63 chns, N 1.75 chns, E 1.12
1S70
43,68
Sec. 20-T5N-R2W, th W 218', N 50', E
33
6
1970
122.51
Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W
Lake Frontage: S of Park Lake Rd &
218', S 50' to beg.
chns to beg.
directly in front of lots 6 & 7 of Supr
BATH VILLAGE
28
1970
36.49
20
1970
141.72
2
1970
19.57
W1/2 of Lots 5,6 & 7, Blk 3, all In Bath Plat No. 3, Sec. 28, T5N-R1W
Lot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N- Beg 320 ft E of SW comer of E 1/2 of
All that part of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec.
3
1970
148.21
R2W
1970
22.36
22-T5N-R2W. lying E of White Oaks
SW 1/4 of Sec. 4-T8N-R2W, th E 132 ft,
•
. 28
1970
151.30
SUPV. PLATOF
Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath
Subd.
N 264 ft, W132 ft., S 264ftto pt of beg.
SMITH'S SUBD.
6
1970
493.68
22
18
1970
138.01
4
3/4
1970
120.77
LUROMA
PARK
SUBD.
Lots 13 and 14, Supervisor's Plat of
Lots 3 & 4, Block 10, Bath
Beg 1000' S of NW cor of Sec. 22-T5NLot 9, Luroma Park, a subd of the SE Parcel I -The N 340 ft of S I960.25 ft of
Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp.
10
1970
225.02
R2W, th S 320', E 1520', S 1320', E 800',
E
1/2
of
SE
1/4
of
Sec.
6
1/4 of Sec, 18, T5N-R2W
S1/2 of Lot 1 and S 1/3 of Lot 2, Block
N 730', E330', N 440', W 330', N 145', W
1970
274.80
6
10.39
1970
210.03
18
1970
54.23
11, Bath
81.5'. N 1029.5', W150', N 280.S*, W 200',
Lots 32, 33, Supervisor's Plat of
Lot
10, Luroma Park, a subd of the SE ComatSEcor of Sec. 7-8-2, thN 1220 ft
11
1970
293.34
S 330', W 396'. N 330', W 740', S 597',
Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp,
for
pt
of
beg,
th
W
80
rds,
S
295
ft, E 80
1/4 of Sec. 18, T5N-R2W
DRYERS ADDITION
SW'ly 815' topt of beg, exc for hwy r / w
1970
47.96
rds, N 295 ft to pt of beg.
• 18
1970
20.08
Lot 1, Dryers Addition to Bath
also exc 10' easement to MBT,
Lots 53 and 54, Supervisor's Plat of
7
8.94
1970
73.85
LUROMA PARK NO.l
1970
457.88 •
Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp.
22
1970
1978.02
Luroma Park No. 1, a subd of part of S 43 Acres of W 100 acres of NE 1/4 of
DUMONTS ADD1TIONTO
1970
95.41
Beg at SE cor of N1/2 of NE 1/4 of SW
Sec.
11,
exc
com
68
rds
15
ft
N
of
center
the SE 1/4 of Sec, 18, T5N-R2W Lot 19
PARK LAKE HEIGHTS
Lots 57,58,59 and 60, Supervisor's Plat
1/4 Sec. 22 TSN-R2W, th N 90' W 198' S
ofsdsec.thE300ft,S435ft6inches,W
18
*
1970
5991
Lot 4,5,6,7,8, and 9 Dumonts Addition of Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp.
90' E 196' to pt or beg.
300 ft, N to beg; also exc com in center
NORTHDALE FARMS SUBD.
to Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp.
1970
98.61
22
.4
1970
293.00
Beg 150' S or NW cor Lot 31 Northdale sdsec.thN626ft2ln..E300ftS145ft2
1970
268.36'
Lois 61,62,63and 64, Supervisor's Plat
Beg. at NE comer of SW 1/4 of Sec. 22,
in, E 220.8 ft,. S1BI ft, E195 ft. S 300 ft*
Lots 12 & 13 Dumonts Addition to Park of Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp.
then S 8 rods, W 20 rods, N 8 rods, E 20* Farms, Sec. 33 T5N-R2W' th S 40' E W 290 ft 5" tobeg. Also exc com 100 rds
132', N40', W I 3 2 ' t o P . O . B .
Lake Heights, Bath Twp.
1970
98,61
rods to beg., T5N-R2W
E of cent sd sec, W 290.4 ft, N 300 ft, E
33
1970
17,33
1970
234.76 •
UPTON HEIGHTS SUBD.
22
1
1970
378.02
Beg 190' S of NW cor Lot 31 Northdale 290.4 ft S 300 ft to beg.
Lot 16, Dumonts Addition to Park Lake Upton Heights Subd. A part of SW 1/4
Com 37 rds S of NW cor of SE 1/4 of
41
28m'/l
1970
21.87
Farms, Sec.33T5N-R2WthS 40' E 132'
Heights, Bath Twp.
of SW 1/4 of Sec. 14, TSN-RlW Lots
Sec. 22, T5N-R2W, th S 3 rds, E 53 rds,
Com 991 ft 10 Inches N of cent Sec. 11,
N 40' W 132* to P.O.B. '.
1970
26.32
1970
630.14
N 3 rds, W 53 rds to beg.
thenceE300ft. i S145ft2",W300ft.,N
33
r
1970
60.28
Lot 25, Dumont's Addition to Park
22
1
1970
133.01
1
to beg.
,
BENGAL TOWNSHIP
NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES
Lake Heights, Bath Twp also Lot 24
Com 4092.7 ft S of NE cor of Sec, 25,
11
1
1970
17.27
,
Town7NorthRang<J3West
Lot 18, North Rosewood Acres Subd.,
1970
192.83
T5N-R2W,
th
S132
ft,
W
213
ft,
N
132
ft,
Com 846'8" N center Sec 11, t h \ E 300
Sec, 28 TSN R2W
Lots 32 and 33, Dumonts Addition to South leacres of the East 3/8 of the SW
E213fttobeg-;partofSl/2orSEl/4or
ft,Sl45ft„W300ft„tobeg,
> l/4;aIsotheWestS/8oftheSWl/4,all
28
1970
327.79
Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp.
sd Sec. 25
U
1
1970
262.93
in Section 10
OAKLANESUBD. ,.
' 1970
164.28
25
.66
1970
169.31
1 acre 8 rods E&W by 16 rods N&S out
10
118
1970
672.B1
Lot
,19.
Oak
Lane
Subd.
Sec.
27
DUMONTS ADD. TO PARK
Beg
2021.8'
W
of
NE
cor
Sec,
28
T5Nof the NW cor of the SE 1/4 of Section
.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
T6N/R2W
, ,
LAKE NO, 2
R2W th S 202,6' W 110' S 140' E 208' S
16-T8N-R2W
27
.1970
555.63
Lots 5 and 6, Dumonts Addition to
2302.1' W720.65' N 2644.7-ft E 626.45* to
' 16
lm/1
1970
173.22.
E
40
rods
of
NW
Frl
1/4
of
Sec.
2
N
of
PARMAIII ACRES SUBD.
Park Lake Heights No. 2
pt of beg". Also beg I823.B' W of NE cor
Com at the NE comer of Sec. 18 th S 40
Avery
Road,
exc
S
607
ft
thereof
Lot
5
of
Parmahi
Acres
Subd.,
part
of
!
1970
192,30
Sec.
28
T5N-R2W
th
S
202.6'
W
132'
N
rods, W18 rods, N 40 rods, E18 rods to
2
25m/l
1970
95.01
W ,1/2 of Sec. 21,T5N-R2W
Lots 1 & 2 Dumont's Add. to Park Lake
202,6' E 132' to pt of beg,
ptof beg,
E 1/2 of NE Frl 1/4 Sec. 3
21
. ; 1970
60.42
Heights No, 2
28
2.73
1970
605.29
18 4,5m/t
1970
129.52
3
104.S
1970
624.16
Lot 15of Parmahi Acres Subd,, part of
1970
132.89
Beg
at
a
pt
950'
E
of
NW
cor
of
Sec
2B>
EUREKA
.
W 1/2 of Sec. 21. T5N-R2W
Lota 8 to 12 inclusive, Dumont's Add. E10 acres of the SW 1/4 of NE Frl 1/4
T5N-R2W,
Th
E
338.7'
to
Cent
of
Section 3
21
. 1970
371.35 • Blocks 2, 3 and 4, Eureka
to Park Lake Heights No, 2
Turner Rd. S 406' alg cent ki sd Rd W
3
10
1S70
44.41
1970
177.82
1970
81.31
.18
el
as
*s T o t a l of
u rInterest
"5 8
a- Charges
5<£ .pglLS'in s
Taxes,
and
Due
5
« T o t a l of Taxes,
Interest and
Charges D u e *.
in Said Years
Dollars Cents
NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section 32-TBN- 30' W 355.8' S 40*21' W 302.8' S 49 deg
30'E397,3'N40 30'E300'tobeg,,,
R2W
24
2.6
1970
,394.35
32
40
1970
379.32
Comata ptonNsideof Sec 34 which IB- Com at a pt in cent of Grd Riv Rd 217
rds
141/2
ft
SW
of
lnt'sec'n
of
sd rd &
8 rds E of NW cor of E 1 / 2 of NE 1/4 of
NE 1/4, th S 20 rods, E 8 rods, N 20 Meridian line, th NE'ly alg cent of rd
100 ft, th<in S'ly dir'n to N line of RR
rods, W 8 rds to beg,
f/w. th W'ly al8 RR r/w to a pt<hwy at
34
1
1970
191,16
pi
of beg, th N'ly to pi of beg being a
N 1/2 ol SE 1/4 of Section 35
strip of land 100 ft in width from cent of
35
80
1970
466.26
hwy to RR r/w, part of N1/2 of Sec. 25,
LEBANON TOWNSHIP
T6N-R1W
Town8NorthR4West
25
1970
243.83
S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Section 9 TBN-R4W
Com at a pt in cent of Grd Riv Rd 230
9
80
1970
377.96
rds SW of int'sec'n of sd rd & Meridian
SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section 12
line, th NE'ly alg cent of rd 100 ft, In <
12
40
1970
164.96
rd in S'ly dir'n to N line of RR r/w, th
MATIIERTON
W'ly alg RR r / w to a pt < rd at nl of
Lot 20, Matherton
beg. th N'ly to pi or beg being a strip of
1970
81.32
land 100 ft wide from rd to RR, part of
Lot 21, Matherton
N 1/2 of Sec. 25, T6N-R1W
J970
7.61
25
1970
229.38
HUBBARDSTON
10 acres in SW comer of NW Frl 1/4 The W1/2 ol E 1 / 2 of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4
of
Sec
26
T6N-R1W
lying
N
of
Grand
Sec,7-T8N-R4W, Village Hubbardston
River Road,
7
10
1970
131.03
26
10m/l
1970
99.33
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
All the W 1/2 of NW 1/4 N of road,
Town6NorthRange2-West
E77 Ac of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R2W, exc except E 32 acres, Sec. 26-T6N.R1W
26
35
.1970
75.25
a pare of land 330' N&S BY E&W in SE
Cor of SE 1/4 or SE 1/4, also exc beg Com. on E sec. line of Sec. 26-T6N-R1W
2310' S or NW Cor th S 273.7' to cent or 11 rods S of intersection of Grand
Price rd 825', N 348 3'Th W approx 815' River Rd, & Sec line, th W11 rods, S to
to beg. Also exc 1611 ft N of SE Cor sd N bank of Looking Glass River, E
sec, Th N 89°18' W 1271.7' Th N 345' Th along river to Sec. line, N to beg.
26
1970
231.79
E 1271.4'ThS345'ro ptof beg.
1
60
1970
315.83 , Com.atNE corner of NEl/4of Sec. 27E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 9-T6N-R2W ex- T6N-R1W, S 49 rods, W 52 rods, N 49
cept 3 acres in SW comer, 16 rds E&W rods, E to beg.
27
15.92
197029.50
by 30 rds N&S
Com at SW cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. 30,
9
77
1970
417.04
T6N-R1W, th E 10 rods, th N 16 rds, th
CominNEcorofEl/2ofNEl/4ofSec
13-T6N-R2W, th W 1320 ft, S 330 ft, E W 1 0 r d s , t h S l 6 r d s t o h e g
30
1
"1970
204.09
1320 ft, N 330 ft to beg.
N 1/2 of NE fri 1/4 & E 1/2 or NW frl
13
10
1970
131.81
Com 990 ft S of NE cor of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec. 35-T6N-R1W, except M.C.
1/4, Sec 13, T6N-R2W, th W 1320 ft, S Railroad right-of-way
35
152
1970
737.52
330ft,E 1320ft,N 330 ft ot pt of beg
> S 1/2 of NW 1/4 & SW 1/4 of NE 1/4,
13
10
1970
76.61
Beg at NE cor of E1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec Sec. 36-T6N-R1W except a pare beg at
13-T6N-R2W, th S 159 ft, W 627 ft, N 159 SW cor thereof, th E 300', N 150', W
150', N100', W150', S 250' to beg.
ft, E 627 ft to pt of beg.
36
119'
1970
537.64
13
2-1/4
1970
35.21
HICKORY HILL SUBD.
Beg at a pt957 ft S of NE cor of E 1/2 of
SE 1/2 of Sec 13-T6N-R2W, th W1320 ft. Lots ll-20also Lots42,43,44 nnd E 40 ft
N 330 ft, E 1320 ft, th S 330 ft to pt of of Lots 6,7,8,9 & 10 Hickory Hill Subd.
Sec. 29-T6N-R1W
beg.
29
1970
378.87
13
10
1970
72.02
Com at point on S line of highway S 75°
Wl65ftoftheEl/2ofWl/2ofSWl/4,
30' E 38, 3 ft. from point of beg. of
Sec 14, T6N-R2W
Hickory Hill Subd., thence 75*30'- E'ly
14
10
1970
223.82
along highway 100' S 6' E parallel to E
SW 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 17, T6N-R2W
line of Hickory Hill Subd.'75' to shore
17
40
1970
187.02
SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 17-T6N-R2W, exc of Round Lake, NW along said shore
beg atNE Cor thereof; Th S 462', W 250 94.6', N 6 ° W parallel with E line of
ft, N 200', E 52', N 264', E 198' to pt Of Hickory Hill 108.9' to beg.
29
1970
361.83
beg.
HIGHLAND HILLS SUBD.
17
37.65
1970
164.02
S 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 17-T6N- Lot 57, Highland Hills, a subd on SE
R2W, exc beg 12 rds S of NE Cor 1/4 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
thereof; ThW2SO',S100',E250',N 100'
12
1970
46.35
tobeg; alsoexcaparc 132' N&S by 198'
IMPERIAL SHORES SUBD.
E&W in SE Cor thereof.
Lot IB, Imperial Shores, a subd on part
of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
17
18.83
1970
210.03
Com at E 1/4 post Sec 21, T6N-R2W, N
12
1970
72.84
24.6 rds, W13 rds, S 24.6 rds, E to beg.
ROYALSHORESSUBD.
being inSEl/4of NEl/4sdSec21
Lot 12, Royal Shores, a subd on part of
21
2
1970
969 08
the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
Beg 1077.9 ft E of W1/4 post of Sec. 21,
13
1970
35.51
T6N-R2W, th N 579.6 ft to cent of Lot 13, Royal Shores, a subd on part of
Clavey Dr & 15 ft N of traverse iron on the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
S bank sd dr, th E'ly 277.6 ft to int'
13
1970 " ' 35.51"
sec'n or sd dr with spur dr S being 15 ft Lot 27, Royal Shores, a subd on part of
N & 11.5 ft E of a traverse iron in NE the N 1/2 of Sec. 13. T6N-R1W .
cor of property, th S 606.8 ft alg N-S1/8
13
1970
40.33
line to E-W1/4 line sd sec, th W alg 1/4 Lot 116, Royal Shores, a subd on part
line 280 ft to beg
of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
21
3.8
1970 H 49.01 „
13
1970
104.16
1 acre in sq form in SE cor or NE 1/4 of Lot 125, Royal Shores, a subd on part
NE 1/4, Sec. 24, T6N-R2W
24
1
1970
113.42
13
1970
89.70
N 200 ft of W 200 ft Of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Lot 148, Royal Shores, a subd on part
Sec 26, T6N-R2W
26
1
1970
154.B2
13
J970
41.54
NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 28-T6N-R2W, Lot 156, Royal Shores, a subd on part
except 9.75 acres of N 13 acres.
or N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
13
1970
39.13
28
30.25
1970
536.64
Land com. at a point 19 rods N of SE Lot 190, Royal Shores, a subd on part
corner of Sec. 33-T6N-R2W, th W 135 of N 1/2 of .Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
13, ' 1970", „ 35,51
ft., S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., N 60 ft., 4 thE '
410 ft., S 16 5 ft. tobeg.,,
,
LoU92*-Hoyal Shores, a'subd on part
33
1970
141.02
of N 1/2 of Sec. 13. T6N-R1W
OVID TOWNSHIP
J976
39.13.
13
Lot 202, Royal Shores, a subd on part
of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W *'
SHEPARDSVILLE
13
1970 ' '41.54,.
Lots 1 & 2, Blk, 2, Shepardsville.
2
1970
7.70
Lot 3, Blk. 2, Shepardsville.
13
1970
41.54
2
1970
40.55
Lots 4 & 5, Blk. 2, Shepardsville.
2
1970
, 7.70
13
1970
36.72
Land com. at SW corner, Blk. 3,
Shepardsville, thence running E 150', Lot 210, Royal Shores, a subd on part
th. N toa line common to N line of Lots of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W
13
1970
36.72
2 & 3, W25 links, N 45', W 150'. S 45', E
25 links S to place of beg.
3
1970
129.71
13
-1970 ' 46.35
N 144' of Mill Lot, Blk. 3, ShepardVICTORIA HILLS SUBD.
sville.
Lot 29, Victoria Hills, part of the S 1/2
3
1970
17.09
of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
Lots 3 & 14, Blk. 9, Shepardsville.
12
1970
121.01
9
1970
101.56
S 8.75 A of S 42 A of N 62 A of W 1/2 of Lot 76, Victoria Hills, part of the S 1/2
of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
NE 1/4, Sec. 1, T7N-R1W
12
'
1970
34,31
1
8.75
1970
237.65
WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD.
A pc of Id 343 ft E of centerline of CI 505
Rd, run N 125 ft from cent of Walker Lot 1, Westchester Heights, part of the
Rd, th E 220 ft, th S 125 ft, th W 220 ft to W 1/2 or Sec. 12, T6N-R1W ,
pt of beg, being part or S 30 A SW 1/4
12
1970 - 27.09
SW 1/4, Sec 1, T7N-R1W
Lot 75, Westchester Heights, part of
the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
I
1970
237.65
12
1970
43.95
N 1/2 or S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 3-T7NLot 79, Westchester Heights, part of
RlWexccom340'NofSIineofNl/2of
S 1/2 of NW 1/4 Sec 3-T7N-R1W; th E the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
200' N 150, W 200' th S 100' to pi of beg.
12
1970
43 95 ,
Lot 137, Westchester Heights, part of
3
39
1970
92.17
the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W ,
E 1/2 of SW 1/4. Sec. 3-T7N-R1W.
12
1970
34.31
3
80
1970
430.07
W 112 Acres of that part located S of Lot 157, Westchester Heights,.part of
G.T.R.R. Also a piece of land in SW the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
corner of E 80 acres of that part of Sec.
12
1970
41.54,
11 located S or Railroad being 15 rods Lot 211, Westchester Heights, part of
E & W & 16 rods N & S Sec. 11-T7N- the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W
RlW.
12
1970
29.50
II
113 20
1969
297.15
Com 28 rd Nof SE Cor Sec. 14 T7NWATERTOWN TOWNSHIP
,
R1W, Th W 12 rds, N 8 Ttds, Th E 12
Town 5 North Range 3 West 1
Rds.ThSBRdstoptofbeg.
Nl/2ofWl/4ofSWl/4ofNWl/4,Sec.
14
.6
1970 ' 73.40
3-T5N-R3W exc the S 329 ft thereof;
Lot 2 -10 acres w/1 except M-21 Beg on
3
1970 '
83.00
the center line of M-21 660' E of NW Com. 24 rods S of 1/4 post on E line of
comer of Sec. 16, thence S 660', E 660', Sec. 6-T5N-R3W, thence W 33 & 2/5
N 660' to cenfef line M-21, W 660' to rods S 14-1/2 rods, E 33 2/5 rods,' N 14
beg. Sec. 16-T7N-R1W.
1/2 rods to beg.
16
1,0
1970
345.60
6
3.02
1970
200.08
ComatSEcorofEl/2ofSWl/4ofNE
Com. 47 rods W of 1/4 post on S tine of
1/4 Sec. 17T7N-R1W run N193 ft, W168 Sec. 8-T5N-R3W, th N 50 rods, W to E
ftS193ft thE 168 ft toP.O.B. IA
bank of Looking Glass River, SW along
17
I
1970
106.25
river to Sec. line, E 8 rods to beg.
E 1/2 of SE 1/4 or Sec. 22-T7N-R1W.
8
1-1970
126.71
22
80
1970
824.28
E 2 acres of NE 1/4, Sec. 15-T5N-R3W
Com 382' E of NW cor of"NW 1/4 or NE
15
2
1970 .
17.81
1/4 'of Sec 28-T7N-R1W, th S 220', E Parcel C. Beg on W Sec ln 240* N of SW
150', N220', thW 150' topt of beg.
Cor Sec 16, T5N-R3W E para to S Sec
28
3/4
1970
16237
lin 400' N 140' W 400' to W Sec In S 140'
RILEY TOWNSHIP
to pt of beg.
Town6NorthRange3West
16
1S70
50.00
South 40 acres of S 3/4 of NE 1/4 of Beg 860 ft N of SW cor of Sec. 21, TSNr
Section I8-T6N-R3W
R3W< th N 330 ft, E 1315.7 ft, S 330 ft, W
18
40
1970
431.41
1315.7 ft to pt of beg
The N1/2 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4
21
10 . 1970 , 76.61
Section 26-T6N-R3W
S 54 acres of N120 acres of SW 1/4, Sec*
- 26
5
1970
49.07
22-T5N-R3W
W 1/2 or NW 1/4 of Section 29-T6N22 '
,54
1970,
518.30
R3W, exc S 20 acres thereof
W 6 acres of S 46 acres.of W 1/2 of SE
29
60
1970
334.67
1/4, Sec 22, T5N-R3W
Com at the NW corner of W1/2 of NW
22
6
1970
40.52
1/4 of Section 29-T6N-R3W, th E 330 ft., Com. at SW comer* of NW 1/4 of SW"
S 330 ft., W 330ft. N 330 ft to pt of beg. 1/4, Sec. 25-T5N-R3W, N on Sec. line
29
2.5
1970
39.85
75', E234' S 7 5 \ W234' tobeg.
E 3/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of
25'
.25
1970199.31
Section 33-T6N-R3W
The W 264 ft of the N 1/2 of S 1/2 of N
33
15 ' 1970
316.25,
1/2 of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 otSec 25-T5N|V
R3W.
'
VICTOR TOWNSHIP
,25 •
1
1970
565.69 Town6NorthRangelWestCom, SE comer Sec. 29-T5N-R3W, th
NE frl 1/4, except a piece of land In NE
W on Sec. line 1320 ft."N on 1/8 line 1399
comer or NE frl 1/4,13 rods N&S by 37
ft to center of M16.S 75*15'E 1365.1ft.
rods E&W, Sec. I-T6N-B1W.
on center of Ml6, to E line of Sec 29 on
' 1
151.40
1970
542.70
E line of Sec. 1054 ft. to beg. ,
lAlordsN&SbylBrdsE&WinSEcor
29
* 1970' ' 1523.72
of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1.T6N-R1W
Com. at SW corner of Sec", 36-T5N1
1
1970 < 194.48
R3W, then N on Sec. line 602 ft, N 88*
NW 1/4 of SE 1/4; also 2 rods off NE I 29' E along S line of P . M. RR 1320 ft to
1/4 of SE 1/4,'Sec, 1-T6N-R1W,
E line of SW 1/4, S on 1/8 line 637 ft W
1 L
41
1970 ' • '40.55on Sec. line 1320' to beg.
A piece of land com. on NW corner of
36 17
1970'
94.38
SW 1/4, thence S 10 rods, E 20 rods, N
WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP
16 rods, W 20 rods, S to beg. Sec. 11Town6NorthRange4vYest *
T6N-R1W.
Wl/4(rfS 1/2 of SWl/4of Section*
II
1
1970, "-120.33
"10
20
1970 _ 673,37
Wt0rdsorE20rdofS16RdsofSWl/4
CITY ST. JOHNS
of SE t/4 of Sec. IB, TGN-R1W
ORIGINAL PLAT
IB
~ 1
1970
72. U
- Town7NorthRan«e2West
A piece of land 102/5 rods wide across
Lot 5 less N 61/2 ft, Lot 6. also Lots 7
S end of E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 22-T6Nand 8 less W 111 ft thereof Block 3,
RIW , '
lOrlg. Plat'
22
5.2 ^ 1970
27.09
Beg 916' S 40»30* tfof Int, E sec tn &
3
lfl7
22M 13
tht*
°
'
Rnd Lk Rd Sec24-TGN-RlW th N if
J B ^ g O S g - S I in Sold Years
O O M O - S O I Dollars C e n t s
"SiH
(Continued oh next pagt)*
.CLINTON CdUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
February 28,1973
si
-1
%%Z
& S T ° t a l of T a x e s ,
•&JjS
- S Interest and QfE , S S ! " . S - Charges D u e
S - ' S J S u S u in Said Y e a r s
1M < > > S Q Dollars C e n t s
W UO ft of Lot 8 less S 6 ft thereofâlro
WllOitofSeftcfLotO.BloclcSÔriB.
5
1970
297.20
U t 2 and 3 and N1/2 of Lot 4 less W 75
ft tfS 20 ( t d Lot 3 and less W 75 ft of N
25ft ofLot4,Block 9, Orig, Plat
9
1970
589.02
W 1/2 of Lots 4, 5 and 6, Blk 19 Orig.
Plat
19
1970
412.26
Lot 4, also S 10,25 ft of vacated R.R. St
Qdj, Blk 29
29
1970
169.16
S52ftofLot3land2,Dlk37, Oris, Plat
37
1970
7BG.74
Lot 4, Block 52, Oris. Plat
52
1970
40.73
Lot 7 and S 1/2 of Lot 8, Blk 66 Orig.
Plat
66
1S70
365.28
Lot 5, Block 88, Orig. Plat
83
1070
221.78
Lota 1 and 2, Block 90 Orig.
90
1070
178.54
Lot 5, Block 91, Oris. Plat
91
1970
343.78
AVENUE ADDITION
Lot 4, Blk 1, Avenue Add.
1
1970
474.88
Lot 44, Blk 3, Avenue Add.
3
1970
434.04
CLARK & BOLTS SOBD.
Outlot C, Lot 1 4 N1/2 of Lot 2 Blk 10
10
. 1970
333.31
Outlot C, Lot 1, Block 11
11
1970
200.12
EMMONSVILLE
Land 91/2 rods EfcW by 94 ft N$S out
of NE cor Block 1
1
1970
741.50
W 99 ft of N 45 55 ft of Lot 7 and W 99 ft
of S1/2 of Lot 8, Block 8, Emmonsville
8
1970
720.78
Lot 2, Blk 13, Emmonsville
13
1S70
46097
FRANCIS LYNDS ADD
Lot5andS25ftofLot6,Blk
5
1970
480.22
Lots 11 & 12, Block 6
6
,
1970
70.89
GIBBS ADDITION
Lots— 4 & S
1970
123.70
HURD&SICKELSSUBD.
OutlotsG&H,E4rodsofLots4, 5 & 6
and W 4 rods of Lota 7, 8 & 9, Block 2
2
1970
161.42
Outlots G & H, Lot 2, Blk 4
4
1970
323.07
LAKES ADDITION
Lots 8,9 & 10 & N10 ft of Lots 7, Also a
pare 18 ft E&W by M ft N&S directly E
of sd lots out of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of
Sec. 9
1970
63.34
WALKERS SUBD.
Outlot B, N 491/2 ft of S 99 ft of W1/2
thereof, exc E 24 ft. Blk
8
1970
404.74
WALKER & STEEL SUBD.
Com at apt on the W r/o/w line US-27
said pt being 100 ftN,244.5ftE&B2 ft S
of SW cor Blk 108, th W100 ft, th SE'ly
parallel r/o/w/ 27-95 ft, th E 100 ft to
r/o/w US-27 th NW/ly alg'r/o/w 95 ft to
beg. Block 105 & 108
' 105-108 Blocks 1970
818.10
Lot 17, Block 109
109
1970
24.32
Lot 20, Block 109
109
1970
536.89
E l / 3 of Lots 4,5&6Blk 115
115
1970
226.77
S45ftofLot2,N15ftofLot3&Lots6,
7,8&9,excS96ft thereof. Blk 121
121
1970
1564.56
Lots 18 & 19, Outlot A
1970
475.58
Lot 35, Outlot A, Walker & Steel
1970
388.34
SECTIONS
The E 200 ft of the N 415 ft of NE 1/4 ofNW 1/4 of Section 9
9
1970
191.60
SECTION 16
Land 160 ft E&W by 94 ft N&S .out of
NW cor of SW 1/4 thereof Sec
'-' 16"
'
1970 ' '18405-*
, ,
SECTION 17
Com 16 rods W,"131 -1/2 rods N of SE
corner ofSec. 17-7-2, W72ft,7inches,S
l&a 1/2 ft, E 72 ft 7 inches, N1881/2 ft to
beg.
17
1970
730.73
Landcom40rodsNofSEcorof Sec. 17
-7-2, run W 16 rods, N 10 rods, E 16
rods, S 10 rods to beg.
17
1970
153.88
CITY DEWITT
Beg at pt 1046' E & 1358' S of the cent of
Sec. 8T5N-R2W th E 273.0' to cent In of
Turner Rd th S alg cent of Turner Rd
100 0' th W 273.0 th N 100.0' to pt of beg
, 8
63
1970
318.77
Lot 18, City of DeWitt
1970
439.90
1970
701.72
Lot 98 except the N11 ft. thereof, City
or DeWitt
1970
107.83
Beg. 396 ft. N of NW corner of Lot 116
then N 66', E132', S66\ W132' to beg.,
being part of Outlot E, City of DeWitt
1970
433.27
Beg. at NE corner of Blk 9, City of
DeWitt, W 264 ft, N 66 ft, E 264 ft, S 66
ft. to beg.
1970
601.13
1970
114.84
'Lot 223, City of DeWitt
1970
745.12
1970
803.61
1S70
567.35
Beg. at SE corner of Outlot L, than N
32 rods, W 46 rods, N 13 rods, W 12
rods, S to Webb Road, then SE along
said Road to beg., City of DeWitt
L
1970
338.92
Beg 140' N & 33' W of cen of Sec 8 T5NR2WinCityofDeWittthW337'N76'E
337' S 70' to P.O.B, Lot 5 prop Ballard,
subd.
«"»>S
H el
S 8 u <2 a
Sfl ° B „ f l g '
8 * J Pa-la
Q o S | « g «
9B
Sealed Power promotes 2
T o t a l of
Interest
Charges
in Said
Dollars
Taxes,
and
Due
Years
Cents
EAGLE TOWNSHIP
EAGLE VILLAGE
Town 5 North Range4 West
Lot 2 and 3 Block 13, Eagle
13
1970
140 34
El/2ofLots4,5&6,Blkl3
13
1970
112.87
SECTION 21
Com 11.81 ch S of N1/4 post of Sec. 2tT5N-R4W, th S alg 1/4 line 194.7 ft, W
245 ft, N 1&4.7 ft, th E 245 ft tobeg,
- 21
m/1
1070
101.31
Beg in center of Grange Rd 840 ft S of
Nl/4corsec.21,thE<250ft,thN l C15i
ft, th E having an interior angle of 270
437.36ft, thN60*10' W50.25 ft, th N 87°
07' 30" W641.06 ft to center Grange Rd,
also being the 1/4 sec line; to S alg 1/4
Iine204.94"{obeg,excbeg643.2ftSofN
1/4 cor, th N 51»24' 44" W 55 ft to pt of
beg, th N 51 - 24' 44" W 400 ft, th S 0 s ,
2'1S" W409 2 ft, N 09*571/2' E 313.1 ft,
thN0°6'15"E160.3fttoptofbeg
21
1970
219.27
DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP
VILLAGE OF ELSIE
TILLOTSON'SADD.
Lot 6, Block 1, Tillotson's
1
1970
304.84
VANDEUSEN'SADD.
Lot 12, Block 4, VanDeusen's
4
1970
167.27
SECTION 14
Com 80 rds S of 1/4 post on N side th S
80rds,E50rds6ft,N80rds,W50rds6
ft, Village of Elsie
14
1970
26.35 '
Also com 500 ft S of 1/4 post on N side
of Section 14, thence S 820 ft, E 20 rods, i
N 820 ft W 20 rods to beg. Village of
Elsie
14
1970
8 56
VILLAGE OF FOWLER
LANCE'S ADDITION
N 70 ft of Lots 10 and 11, Block 1,
Lance's Add to Village of Fowler
1
1970
312.22
Lots 11 and 12 Block 6, Lance's Add to
Village of Fowler
6
1970
294.71
SECTION 12
Com at pt 66 rds 6 ft E & 199 f t N of SW
corner of Sec. 12 T7N-R4W, th E 66 ft,
th N to D, GH St M RR. th W alg S line
of RR.66ft.thS207ft tobeg. Village of
Fowler
12
1970
20.52
ESSEXTOWNSHIP
VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS
ORIGINAL PLAT
Lot 6, Block 2, Maple Rapids
2
1970
45.90
5
1970
13.11
E 15 ft of Lot 7 and Lot 8, Block 5,
Maple Rapids
5
1970
92.51
16
1970
101.45
21
1970
167.05
Lot 8 and the E 12 ft of Lot 7 Block 23,
Maple Rapids
23
1970
174.64
B.P. HUTCHINSON'S ADD.
Lots 1 and 2 Block 1
I
1970
164.45
Lot 3, Block 9, B.P. Hutchinson
9
1970
114.07
SECTION 5
That part of E Frl 1/2 of NE Frl 1/4
lying E of County Drain; also N 2 rods
of W Frl 1/2 of NE Frl 1/4; also N 2
rods of E 1 rod of NW Frl 1/4 all in
section 5
5
72.65
1970
30 29
ComatNWcornerofE l / 2 o r N F r l 1/4
of NW frl 1/4 of Sec 5 thence S to center
of Pine Creek, thence SE'ly down
center of Creek to center of RR grade
NE'ly alg cen of RR to High way that
runs N&S, then N alg HWY to Gratiot
Co line W to beg.
5
17.6
1970
12.63
Com at cen of Pine Creek and Hwy
that runs N&S thru the NW frl 1/4 of
Sec 5 N alg cen of Hwy 13 rods, W 4
rods to cen of Pine Creek then in a
SW'ly to SE'ly direction down cen Pine
Creek to beg.
5
1
1970
56.01
Com at NW cor of Lot 3 in Blk 4 th NW
to cen of Maple River, th SW'ly down
cen of Maple River to S line Sec. 5,
then E to a point directly S of starting
pt, N to beg.
5
1970
149 40
Com 52 rods N of SE cor of SW 1/4 of
Sec. 5 then W 18 rds, N to cen Maple
River, E on cen to pt dir N of starting
pt S to beg.
5
1970
452 28
Com 42 rods N of SE cor of SW 1/4 of
Sec.5, W16rds,N 10 rds, E 16 rds, S10
rds to beg.
ST JOHNS -- Two area
men received promotions at
Sealed Power Corp recently,
according to Ed Sulka, Plant
Manager,
Franklin "Bud" Warren,
Route 1, St Johns, has been
promoted to the position of
Process Engineer. Warren
started work at Sealed
Power in 1960, and has since
worked on a variety of
machine operations. He and
his wife, Lois, have 3
children at home, and a
married daughter,
Douglas Skaryd, Bannister, was promoted to
Machine Shop Foreman. He.
joined Sealed Power in 1962.
Skaryd and his wife, Toni,
have 2 young children, and
he is a member of the
Western
Bohemian
Fraternal Association.
Dick Kingsberry, instructor of the St Johns adult enrichment Masonary class, explains
brick cutting to a group of nine students enrolled in the Wednesday night class.
by MRS. IRENE FOX >
•
5
5
1970
356.37
Com 40 rds W & 52 rds N of 1/4 post
between Sec. 5 & 8, th N 10 rds, W to
cent of Maple Ave., th SE on cen Map
Ave. toa pt dir'ly W of starting pt, th E
tobeg.
5
1970
103.97
Com 40 rds W & 64 rds N of SE cor of
SW 1/4 of Sec. 5, th N 20 rds, W to cent
Maple Ave, th S to a pt dir'ly W of beg.
E to beg.
5
^
1970
4.61
Com 42 rd N and 16 rds W of SE cor of
SW 1/4 of Sec. 5, th W 6 rds N10 rds, E
6 rds, S 10 rds to beg.
5
1970
154.45
Com a t NW cor of SE 1/4 of Sec. 5,'E 40
rds S to cen of Maple River W alg river
to 1/4 line th N to beg.
5
1970
7.B3
Com SB rods W and 80 rpds S of NE
corner of NW 1/4 of Sec 8, W 6 rods, S
10 rods, E 6 rods, N10 rods to beg.
8
1970
134.25
Com 56 rds W and 80 rods S of NE cor
of NW 1/2 of Sec. 8, W 2 rods, S10 rods,
E 2 rods, N 10 rods to beg.
8
1970
5.52
OVID TOWNSHIP
VILLAGE OF OVID
ORIGINAL PLAT
Lot 6, Block 1, Ovid
1
1970
157.38
Lot 7 and W1/2 of Lot 8, Block 3, Ovid
3
' 1970
157.88
E 3/4 of Lot 5 nndW 1/2 of Lot 0, Blk. 5,
Ovid.
5
1970
28.44
55' off N end of Lots 1, 2 & 3, Blk, 11,
1970
1127.54
Beg 70' N* & 33* W of cen of Sec 8 T5NR2W in City DeWitt Th. W 337' N 70' E
337' S 70' to P.O.B. Lot 6 proposed
Ballard Subd.
1970
110 50
GENEVASHORES
Lot 1, Geneva Shores, a subd on a part
of the S 1/2 of Sec 7, T5N-R2W
1970
301.66
Lot 73, Geneva Shores, a subd on a
part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W
1970
123.94
Ovid.
GENEVA SHORES #1
II
1970
107.93
Lot 120, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd
Lots 9 & 10, Blk, 23, Ovid.
on part or the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, T5N23
1970
181.34
R2W
Lot 5, Blk. 28, Ovid.
1970
190.19
28
1970
163.55
Lot 135, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd Lots 5 & 6, Blk. B, Ovid,
on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, T5NB
1970
169.73
R2W
Lots 7,8,9,10,11, and 12, Blk. B, Ovid.
1970
254.64
B
1970
478.48
Lot I4>, Geneva Shores No. l, a subd' Lots 18 & 19, Blk. C, Ovid.
on part of theSW 1/4 of Sec 8 T5N-R2W
C
1970
3S5 85
Lots 19 & 20, Blk. D, Ovid.
1970
261.36
D
1970
157.88
Lot 155, Geneva Shores No. l, a suoa
Com. on N Line of High St. 66' W of SW
on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, T5Ncorner of school grounds. Running W
R2W
133 ft. NtoNlineofBlk-.thenceE 133'
1970
294.95
S to place of beg., Blk, G, Ovid.
GENEVA SHORE8#2
G
1970
256.43
Geneva Shores No, 2, being a subd of
Com 395 ft E of cent in of Main St in
part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W
Ovid
on
S
In
of
r/w
of
M-21,
th
E'ly
alg
Lot 196
Sside to the Meridian, th S to cent Map
1970
157.52
River, NW'ly alg cent Rlv to beg.
RIVER WOOD SUBD.'
13
1970
25000
Lot 112 of Rivec Wood, a Subd of part
Lots 14 & 15, Blk. 2, Fitch's Addition,
of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W
Ovid.
1970
63.47 '
1970
15.35
VIEWCREST RIVER ADDITION
PATTERSON ADDITION
S 62' of Lot 1, Viewcrest River Add.
Lots
4,
5,
6
&
E
1/2
Lot
7,
Patterson
1970
460.05
Addition, Ovid
Lot 20, exc, N 210 ft thereof, Viewcrest
1970
243.63
River Add.
1970
139.76
A portion of Outlot 20, Viewcrest Rlv.
Add., 490' in length located 210' S of N
bndry of Outlot 20, And 622' N of S
bndry of Outlot 20.
Fight Cancer
1970
144.09
with a checKup
Lot 24, Viewcrest River Add.
end a Check
1970
122.43
1970
122.43
AMERICAN
1970
129.15
ftCANCER
SOCIETY
1970
129.15
1970
129.15
DOUGLAS SKARYD
Petvamo
Merit finalist
DAVID THELEN
David B Thelen, a senior at
Pewamo - Westphalia High
School, has qualified as a
finalist in the 1973 National
Merit Scholarship competition.
The son of Mr and Mrs
Linus Thelen, he has par• ticipated in the National
Honor Society, football, FFA
and was a winner in the Mich
Math Prize Competition.
] Pewamo
Jean Liegl (left), St Johns, and Phillip Greer (right), St Johns, watch carefully as
instructor Ion Keefer demonstrates the correct method of removing a radiator cap.
Keefer teaches the automotive preventative maintenance class at Bee's old auto center
in downtown St Johns.
,, .
,
.
•
,.
FRANKLIN WARREN
I
Mr and Mrs Donald Klein
have moved from the
apartment on N State,
Pewamo to their new home
on , Townsand
Road,
Pewamo..
Callers at the home of Mrs
Dorothy Parks Feb 18 were
Mr and Mrs Lauren Parks
and family of Maple Rapids,
Mr and Mrs David G Parks
and Amy of Ionia, Mr and
Mrs Jack Parks and family
of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Gary
McQuillian and
Kelly
McQuillian of Lyons and Mrs
Beverly Simon, Linda and
LuAnn Simon.
Roman Williams and
Arnold Hattis were visitors
of Frank Hattis at the Ionia
Manor Feb 19.
Mr and Mrs Jack Parks
and Jason of Ionia spent Feb
16 with their mother Mrs
Dorothy Parks. She has been
having treatments for her
back, at St Johns.
Mr and Mrs David G Parks
and Amy of Ionia called at
the home of their mother,
Mrs Dorothy Parks Feb 11.
Mrs Myron Schafer spent
Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs Donald Schmitz
being a dinner and afternoon
guest.
Funeral services for Mrs
Elsie Vance, 74, Feb 19 at the
Osgood Funeral Home in St
Johns. Mrs Vance died Feb
16 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital in St Johns.
Mr and Mrs Al Kimmel
have started to build their
new home on W-21 Pewamo.
Ann Cotter visited Mrs
Frances Alton at the Ionia
Manor during the past week.
ph. 593-3359
Mr and Mrs Dennis Imhoff
of Colorado have returned to
Pewamo, where they expect
to make their home.
FHA winner
JANICE THELEN
Janice M Thelen, a senior
at Pewamo - Westphalia
^High School, has been
awarded the title "1973
American Homemaker of
Tomorrow." Ms Thelen is
the daughter of Mr and Mrs
Alvin Thelen, and is eligible
for further consideration in
the
competition
for
scholarships and awards.
Active in the National
Honor Society, she has also
participated in Student
Council, GAA, Pirate's Log
staff, cheerleading, FHA,
PAC and worked as a candy
striper.
Pewamo
Mrs. Irene Fox
PJl. 593-3359
Blue Star Mothers will
Cotter and Mrs
Cotter Sr were hold their regular monthly
at the Ionia Manor meeting Wednesday, Feb 28,
Mrs Frances Alton. at the Elementary School,
with Mrs Mildred Fox as
hostess at 8 pm.
Garland News
Mrs Dorothy Platte, Mrs
by Mrs. Pudge Doming
Adelia Fink, Mrs Bernitha
Snitgen and Mrs Rose Fox
The Carland
United ate at a restaurant for dinner
Methodist Church welcomed and spent the afternoon
guests, family, and friends of playing cards at the home of
Mr and Mrs Everett Mrs Adelia Fink at Westleneaud of Carland when phalia recently.
Tuesday afternoon visitors
Everett Reneaud Jr was
baptized by Reverend of Mrs Bertha Martin were
Horace Freeman, Sunday. Mrs Laurine Droste of St
A family dinner was held Johns and Mrs Lucille
at the Reneaud home here in Hardar of Lansing.
Mr and Mrs Harry Thelen
Carland, following the
of Lansing and Mrs Alfred
ceremony. •
An anniversary dinner was Halfman of rural St Johns
held, Sunday evening, at the were visitors of Mrs Bertha
home of Mr and Mrs Leo Martin during the past week.
Mrs Barbara Alexander
Deming in honor of Mr and
Mrs Richard Mead of St accompanied her daughter,
Johns, and Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Albers of St Johns,
to attend the wedding of her
Lewis Walling of Elsie.
The occasion was to granddaughter, Toni Lynn
celebrate the fifth wedding Alexander. Toni Lynn
anniversary of Mr and Mrs became the bride of Brian
Mead, and the 57th wedding DePietro Feb 17 at St Peter
anniversary of Mr and Mrs and Paul Catholic Church in
Ionia. A reception followed
Walling.
Mrs Mead is the daughter the ceremony.
Sister Marie Diane of
of Mr and Mrs Leo Deming,
and Mr and Mrs Walling are Grand Rapids was an afthe parents of Mrs Deming. ternoon and overnight guest
Mr and Mrs Robert at the home of her mother,
Krueger of Carland are the Mrs Hilda Schafer.
Mrs Richard Williams,
proud parents of a baby boy,
Bryce Alan, born Thursday who was admitted at .'the
in the Owosso Memorial Ionia County Memorial
Hospital; he weighed in at 8 Hospital Feb 11 as a medical
lbs 13 ozs. Mrs Krueger is the patient, was discharged
Thursday, Feb 15.
former Kaela Sloat.
Maude Doane was adMrs Richard Sloat of
Carland, and Mrs Wilma mitted to Carson City
Shannon of rural Carland Hospital Feb 18.
Mr and Mrs Clyde
attended a funeral in Hudson, Mich, Thursday, for Silvemail were present at a
birthday party honoring Mrs
their aunt, Hazel Jeffery.
Mrs Jeffey was a sister of Bertha Wood of Matherton
their late father, Mr Bateson on her 8th birthday.
Harris of Carland.
Clark Curtis was transferred from the Owosso
Memorial Hospital to the
Veterans
Hospital
in
Mon, thru Thurt, 8:30 - 5 pm
Saginaw this week.
John
James
visitors
visiting
Fridays
V
Saturdays Jt^,
8:30 - 8 pm
8:30 - 1 pm
Eagle
Mrs Charles Hlgbee
Phone 626-6531
James Gross flew to Calif
to visit his aunt, Mrs Aria
Jackson and family for 2
weeks.
IIMI
«$(!"
ft
E PROTECTION,
LESS BITE.
We now have a special Homeowners policy
for the Wolverine State.
Whether you own or rent, Mbna Life &
Casualty has given us a new money-saving
Michigan Homeowners policy* t h a t wraps
up the protection you need in one neat package. Plus two other very useful coverages,
automatic credit card loss protection at no
added charge, and a special snowmobile
liability option a t low rates.
Jim McKenzie Agency
''Service is What We Build Our Business On"
ST. JOHNS
IONIA
Phone 224-2479
Phone 527-2480
You get ocflen with /Etna
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
All this at a special reduced rate really
worth talking about. So come on in, and
let's see how much we can save you.
With everything elsetaking a bigger
chunk out of your pocketbook, we may be
one of t h e few places in town t h a t are asking less and giving more.
•Standard Fire Insurance Co.
LIFE 81 CASUALTY
10B
February 2 8 , 1 9 7 3
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
Probate Court
HON. TIMOTHY M. GKEEN
" Judge of Probate
HELENA M. BURK
,
Refllatey o( Probate
,
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
Clare L. Swagrt - Claims.
C a t h e r i n e B a u e r - Appointment
of
Administrator.
Alfred Martin - License to
Sell Real Estate.
J a m e s Richmond - Appointment
of
Administrator.
Charles R. Smith - Claims.
Robert C. Dyer - Final Account.
Bessie Megill - Final Account.
Veronica Rahl - License to
Sell Real Estate.
Martha Platte - Probate of
Will.
Mary Bengal - Final Account.
and Kandace H to Larry T
Schaefer Inc property in Sec
17 Olive.
Feb 20: Twiss, Douglas B
and Kandace H to Larry T
Schaefer Inc property in Sec
17 Olive.
Feb 20: Williams, Walter
and O'Connor Fergus to
Urban L and Marie C Weber
property in Sec 33 Lebanon.
Feb
20:
Bosquette,
T h o m a s a n d Louie to
William Louis
Higgins
property in Sec 17 Greenbush.
Feb 20: Burrell, Ann E to
Earl L and Elizabeth C
Foster property in Sec 34
Watertown.
Feb 20: Rockwood, Willis J
and Marion E to Leonard O
and Joanne R Defoe Lot 16
Chateau Hills.
F e b 20: Kenneth
E
Johnston Inc to Lannie R and
M a r g a r e t L Richmond
property in Sec 8 Eagle.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
— General, .
State of Michigan. Probate
Court for the County of
Clinton.
Estate of Axil Ostling,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on
Wednesday, April 4th, 1973,
at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate
Courtroom
St
Johns,
Michigan a hearing be held
on the petition of Alfred
Ostling, Administrator, to
sell the real estate of the
above estate.
Publication and service
shall be made as provided by
Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: February 20, 1973.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Judge of Probate
Stuart J . Dunnings, J r .
Attorney for the Estate
530 S. Pine
Lansing Michigan. 48933
44£
—
General.
• LEGAL NOTICES '
(Prom records In office of
, State of Michigan. Probate
Register oj Deeds)
. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Court for the County of
Clinton.
Feb 14: Larry T Schaefer — General.
Estate of Ferdinand J .
State
of
Michigan,
Probate
Inc to Joseph and Mildred A
Thoma, deceased.
Court
for
the
County
of
Spousta property in Sec 17
Clinton.
Olive.
Wednesday, M a r c h 28th,
Estate
of
William
FitzFeb 14: Petruske, Gustav
1973, at 9:30 A.M., in the
J r and Marie C to Matthew J patrick, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on Probate Courtroom in the
McGuire property in Sec 9
Wednesday, March 21, 1973. Courthouse in St J o h n s ,
Bath.
Feb 14: Clark, Robert C' at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate on the Petition of Leonard W.
St
Johns,
and Jean P to John A and Courtroom
W.
Lenneman,
AdDeborah A Niedzielski HI Michigan, a hearing be held ministrator, for license to
on
the
petition
of
Leo
FitzLot 139 Clinton Village No 2.
sell real e s t a t e of said
Feb 14: Walter, William B patrick, Successor Ad- deceased.
Persons
inministrator,
for
license
to
and Ervadene to William H
terested in said estate a r e
sell
real
estate
of
the
above
and Loreita I Fosnight Lot 6
directed to appear a t said
estate.
Assessor's Plat DeWitt.
hearing to show cause why
Publication
and
service
Feb 15: Hatt, David L and
such
license should not be
Geraldine E to Rayburn Dee shallbe made as provided by granted.
and Linda Collins property in Statute and Court Rule.
Sec 5 Bath.
shall
be made as provided by
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Feb 15: Schumaker, John
Judge of Probate
W and Rachel to Henry and
Edna F u r m a n property in Walker & Moore
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
BY Jack Walker
Sec 3 Riley.
Judge of Probate
Feb 15: McNeely, Frank Attorney for Estate
Robert H. Wood
115
E
Walker
Street
and Betty Ann to Jesse E and
43-3 Attorney for Estate
Frances L Thompson Lot 18 St Johns. Michigan.
200 W. State
Bopp's Sub.
44-3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION St Johns, Michigan.
Feb 15: Furman, Henry — General
and Edna to Gary L and
State of Michigan, Probate ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Loretta A Loomis property Court for the County of — General
Sec 3 Riley,
State of Michigan, Probate
Clinton.
Feb 15: Moore, Adella,
Estate of Carolyn Hayes Court for the County of
Briggs Roy F and Pauline Godreau, a / k / a Caroline E. Clinton.
Estate of William Michael
Ahr to Jerry A and Sharon L Godreau, Deceased.
Pavlot Lot 9 Arcadian Est.
It is Ordered that on Schafer, Deceased.
Feb 16: Zalewski, Joseph T Wednesday, May 2, 1973, at
and Ruth A to Clement U and 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Wednesday, M a r c h 28th,
Josephine A Thelen property Courtroom
St
J o h n s , 1973, a t 10:30 A.M., in the
in Sec 19 Essex.
Michigan a hearing be held P r o b a t e Courtroom St.
F e b 16: H a r d e n b u r g , at which all claims against Johns, Michigan a hearing
Stuar.t.. W to Whispering said estate will be heard. be held, on the petition of.
Winds Inc Lot 23 Whispering £ Creditors must file- sworn William Roger S c n a l g r ,
Winds.
" " claims with the Court and Executor, for allowance of
Feb 16: Whispering Winds serve a copy on Clark E. his final account and
Inc to Bruce E and Janet M Hamp, Administrator, 5508 assignment of residue.
Baxter Lot 23 Whispering Wilson Street, Trenton,
Winds.
Michigan 48183, prior to said shall be made as provided by
Feb 20: Karber Joe and hearing, and heirs will be Statute and Court Rule.
Leona to Walter L and determined.
Shirley A Russell Lot 7,8 Blk
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
71 St Johns.
Judge of Probate.
shall b e made a s provided by
Feb 20: Houghten, Herbert Statute and Court Rule.
F. MERRILL WYBLE
E and Dorothy N to Alan C
Dated: February 15, 1973. Attorney for the Estate
and Janet E Cowdrey Lot 14,
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 3939 Capital City Blvd.
15 Briggs, Stoller Sub.
Lansing, Michigan 48906.
Judge of Probate.
44-3
Feb 20: Tropp, Russell WALKER & MOORE
Chalmers and Paula F to By: Jack Walker
W.M. and Virginia M Meier Attorney for Estate
— General
Lot 4 Forest Hills.
115 E. Walker Street
Feb 20: B and R Invest Co St. Johns, Michigan.
43-3
to Gary L and Beverly S
Stevenson property in Sec 15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Clinton.
E s t a t e of Mary Reed,
Essex.
— General.
Feb 20: Jorae, Ira N and
State of Michigan. Probate Deceased.
Agatha to Grove Bible Court for the County of
Wednesday, May 9, 1973, at
Church property in Sec 9 Clinton.
s
Victor.
Estate of Nina B. Altvater, 9:30 A.M., i n t h e Probate
Courtroom
St.
Johns,
Feb 20: Kennedy, Joy D Deceased.
and Ida Mae to Ronald Lee
It is Ordered that on Michigan a hearing be held
and Rayola Jeanne Curtiss Wednesday, May 9, 1973, at at which all claims against
property in Sec 21 Bath.
9:30 A.M., in the Probate said estate will be heard and
Feb 20: Sheppard, June to Courtroom
St
J o h n s , heirs will be determined.
June Sheppard, Donald L Michigan hearing be held at Creditors must file sworn
Simon property in Sec 35 which all creditors of said claims with the Court and
DeWitt.
deceased are required to serve a copy on Kenneth A.
Feb 20: Saylor, Echo B to prove their claims and heirs Reed, Administrator, 510 W.
Street,
DeWitt,
Spencer and Neta W Black- will
be
d e t e r m i n e d . Main
ford Lot 3 Blk 6 Van Deusen Creditors must file sworn Michigan 48820, prior to said
Add.
claims with the Court and hearing.
Feb 20: Ducharme, Donald serve a copy on Arthur H.
R and Marlene to Earl A and Altvater, 19200 Oak Ridge shall be made as provided by
Elberta Roseberry Lot 160 Drive, Chelsea, Michigan, Statute and Court Rule.
Geneva Shores No 1.
Dated: February 22nd,
prior to said hearing.
Feb
20
Westphalia
Publication and service 1973.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Builders and Supply Co to shall be made as provided by
Judge of Probate.
Richard M and Geraldine E Statute and Court Rule.
LaPointLot 3 Montys Acres.
Dated: February 20, 1973. WALKER & MOORE
Feb
20:
Millbrook
TIMOTHY M. GREEN By: Jack Walker
Attorney for Estate
Meadows Inc to Neil C and
Judge of Probate
115 E. Walker Street
Muriel T r u m b l e Lot 47 Kemper, Wells & Lewis '
St. Johns. Michigan.
44-3
"(Millbrook Meadow No 2.
By: William C. Kemper
Feb 20: DeGroot Dick N Attorney for the Estate
and Lois Hoyt to Lee and 103 E. State Street
— General
Linda Langlois Lot 12 Blk 12 St Johns. Michigan.
44-3
St Johns.
State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of
. Feb 20: Hayhoe Gladys to
Court, for the County of Clinton.
L e o J and Trelles M
Estate of Stanley Alden
Clinton.
Schneider Lot 9; Blk 67 St
Estate of Matie Ostrander, Smith, Deceased.
Johns.
Deceased.
Feb 20: Henning, Bertha H
The
Court
O r d e r s : Wednesday, May 9, 1973, at
to Norman E and Julie Davis H e a r i n g on petition of 10:00 A.M., in the Probate
St.
Johns,
property in Sec 23 Bingham. .William Clark, praying for Courtroom
license to sell real estate of Michigan a hearing be held
Feb 20: Davis, Norman E
above estate on Wednesday, at which all claims against
and Julie to William F and
March 28,1973 at 10:00 A.M. said estate will be heard.
Marjorie Eiseler property in
at the Probate Court, Court Creditors must file sworn
Sec 23 Bingham.
House, St. Johns, Michigan. claims with the court and
Feb 20: Prescott, Irma
Publication in Clinton serve a copy on Willard
Idell; F o r d ,
Catherine
County News and notice Reed, Executor, prior to said
Marilyn to Harry C and
hearing.
Helen Lorene Kitchen Lot 11 according to court rule.
Dated: February 2, 1973.:
Blue Water Sub.
shallbe
made a s provided by
TIMOTHY
M.
GREEN,
Feb 20: Larry T SchaeferStatute and Court Rule.
Judge of Probate.
Inc to Julie A Spitzley and
By: Helena M. Burk
Duane
L
Feldpausch
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Register of Probate
property in Sec 4 Watertown.
Judge of Probate.
Feb 20: Reeser, Ruth to
DANIEL C. MATSON
ATTORNEY:
Douglas B and Kandace H
Attorney for Estate
JAY M. TERBUSH, J R .
Twiss property in Sec 17
122 E. Washington
State Savings Bank Bldg.
Olive.
44-3
Owosso, Michigan 48867. 42-3 DeWitt, Michigan.
Feb 20: Twiss, Douglas B
Real Estate Transfers
• m . t.' > » w i —***'ii*.;.i,1^*) ^'jjyyJ***"- •
— General
Clinton.
Estate of Floyd F . Smith,
Deceased.
It is Ordered that on the
9th day of May, 1973, at 10:30
A.M., in t h e P r o b a t e
Courtroom in the City of St.
Johns, Michigan a hearing
be held at which all creditors
of said d e c e a s e d a r e
r e q u i r e d to prove their
claims. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on Hudson
E . Deming, Administrator,
w.w.a., Box 87, 200 South
Bridge Street, Grand Ledge,
Michigan, 48837, prior to said
hearing.
shall be made a s provided by
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate.
HUDSON E. DEMING
Attorney for Estate
Box 87, 200 S. Bridge Street
Grand Ledge, Michigan
48837.
44-3,
— General
State of Michigan, The
Probate Court for the County
of Clinton.
Estate of Hattie Foote,
Deceased.
Wednesday, M a r c h 28th,
1973, at 10:00 A.M., in the
Probate Courtroom in the
Courthouse in St. Johns,
on the Petition of Ethel
Sutliff,
Executrix,
for
allowance of her Final Account.
shallbe made as provided by
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate.
ROBERT H. WOOD
Attorney for Estate
200 W. State
St. Johns, Michigan.
44-3
Pewamo-Westphalia Honor Roll
Students that have attained a " B " or better
a v e r a g e for t h e first
Semester mark,
FRESHMAN
Kris Bengel, Paul Cook,
Joseph Dickerson, Betty
Fedewa,
Jay
Fedewa,
Suzanne Feldpausch, Cindy
Horn, Karen Jegla.
William Klein, Lonnie
Lucas, Judy Miller, Kevin
Miller, Joe Osborne, Cheryl
Pohl, Debra Pung, Rhonda
Schaar, Kathy Schafer.
Keith Schafer, Sandra
Schafer, Vickie Schafer,
Bobby Shepard,
Jayne
Spitzley, L e a n n e Thelen,
Janet Westendorff, Ralph
Witgen, Marcia Wohlscheid.
SOPHOMORE
Dale B e a c h n a u , Mary
Huhn, R e x J a n d e r n o a ,
'Kathy Jegla, Patty Keilen,
Glen Klein, Linda Klein,
Leon Miller, Jackie Osborne,
Phil Piggott.
Sue Pline, Rita Pohl,
Debbie Schafer,
Karen
Schafer, Steven Schafer,
Marie
Schmitz,
Carol
Schrauben,
Karen
Schrauben, Susan Simon,
Elaine Smith.
Joseph Smith, R i c h a r d
Smith, Ted Spitzley, Phillip
Stump,
Judy
Thelen,
T a m a r a Thelen, Debbie
Trierweiler,
Annette
Williams, Sherri Wood, J a n
Marie Schueller.
JUNIORS
Gary Beachnau, William
Blauwiekel, Julie Cvetnich,
Tom
Fedewa,
Debbie
Hanses, LeAnn Heiden,
Thomas Jandernoa, Robert
Keilen, Leo Martin, Annette
Miller, David O'Brien.
Jerry O'Brien (All A's),
Pamela Pfaff, Kathy Pung,
Carol R a d e m a c h e r , Kim
Rademacher, Steve Riley,
Linda Schafer, Mary Lou
Schafer, Lou Ann Schueller,
Marilyn Simon, Mark Simon.
Robert Smith, T h e r e s e
Smith, J o L y n n Spitzley,
Geralyn Thelen, Virgene
Thelen, R a n d y
Walter,
Rosemary Westendorff (All
A's), Arlene Weiber, Paul
Wohlfert, J e n n y Wood,
Diane Spitzley, Patti Weber.
SENIORS
Dorothy A m e s , Shelia
Bedenbender,
Peter
Blauwiekel, Doris Bollinger,
Sharon Cook, Kim Fedewa,
Randy Fedewa, Mary P a t
Gross, J a n e t
Halfman,
Janice Hanses, Valerie Hill,
Bonnie Horn, Janet Irrer,
Barbara Kolp, Gary Martin,
Steven Martin, Patti Noeker.
Roy P i g g o t t , LouEllen
Pline, Cindy Pohl, Kathy
Rademacher,
Michael
Rademacher, Tina Roach,
Kathy
Savoie,
Robert
Debra
Smith,
Jeanne
Spitzley, Lisa Spitzley,
Donna Thelen, Julie Thelen,
Kurt Thelen, Lisa Thelen,
Mary Ann Thelen, Scott
Thelen, Terry E Thelen,
Tina Thelen, Lynn Weiber,
Mark Wolfert.
8TH GRADE
Joni Bauer, Teddy Bengel,
Teresa Bengel, Peggy Cook,
Kimberly Droste, Timothy
Students that have at- Droste, Guy Elsenheimer,,
tained a " B " or better B r u c e Fedewa,
Jeanne
a v e r a g e for the second Fedewa, Dale Feldpausch,
marking period.
Gary Fink, Julie Fox, Joan
7THGRADE
Harmon (All A's), Kathleen
David Belen, Timothy Hengesbach, Michael Horn,
Bengel, David Bengel, Grace Keilen, Joyce Keilen.
Laurie Blatt, Alan Droste,
Becky Kilcherman, Dean
Joe Denn, Geri Fedewa,
LeRoy Feldpausch, Glenn Kohagen, Ruth Ann LenFink, Kevin Fox, J a n e neman, Roseanne Martin,
Hafner, Susan Hill, Annette Ann Miller, Debra Miller,
J e g l a , Stephen Kimball, Virginia Piggott, Cindy
Diane Klein, Mary K Len- Pline, Brent Pohl, Maureen
Pohl, Mary Rademacher,
neman, Dennis Martin.
Jayne Riley, Michael SanLisa Martin, Meridell ders, Bernadette Schafer,
Martin, Shelia Martin, Brian Keith S c h a f e r , Connie
Brian Miller, Connie Miller, Schmitz, Joseph Schueller.'
Joseph
O'Brian,
Mary
Osborne, Terry Pfaff, Gary
Daniel Simon,
David
Platte, Julie Platte, William Simon, Janet Simon, Judy
Platte, Kathleen Pung, Lynn Simon, Randy Simon, Anna
Rademacher,
R e n a t e Spitzley, Diane Theis, Janet
. R a d e m a c h e r (All A ' s ) , Theis, B e r n a r d Thelen,
Kathy
Sanders,
Carol Brenda Thelen, Daniel
Schafer, Barbara Schmitt. Thelen, D a r l e n e Thelen,
Thelen,
Randy
Robert Schmitt (All A's), David
Kevin Schneider, Norma J Thelen, Janet Trierweiler,
Simon, William Simon, Duane Weber, Ruth Wirth.
Schafer, Theresa Schafer,
Arlene Simon.
Diane
Simon,
Larry
Simon, Terry Simon, Daniel
Smith, Dale Theis, Daniel
Theis, Dan Thelen, Janice
Thelen, Ken Thelen, Patti
Trierweiler, Wendy Trierweiler, Gladys Wieber,
Susan Wohlscheid, Douglas
Walter.
Watershed progress in Michigan
October, 1963 marked an watershed suffered heavy
i m p o r t a n t point in t h e crop losses, but land
progress of land and water protected by the project
management in Michigan. experienced no damage.
This was the completion date <
for the first Small Watershed
Similar success stories are
Project
in
Michigan: now being told in other
Muskrat Creek Watershed in w a t e r s h e d s
across
Clinton County. The project Michigan. The North Branch
included both land treatment of Mill Creek Watershed, in
and structural measures to Lapeer, St Clair, and Sanilac
reduce
a g r i c u l t u r a l Counties e n c o m p a s s e s a
ORDER OF PUBLICATION damages from flooding and l a r g e a r e a
of highly
impaired drainage. It was p r o d u c t i v e , i n t e n s i v e l y
— General
organic
soils.
State of Michigan, Probate installed by local sponsors farmed
Court for the County of with technical and financial Flooding and i m p a i r e d
assistance from the Soil drainage problems seriously
Clinton.
S e r v i c e affected v e g e t a b l e crop
Estate of Martha Platte, C o n s e r v a t i o n
through t h e Watershed production. Delayed plantDeceased.
a n d Flood- ing, reduced -yields, poor
It is Ordered that on P r o t e c t i o n
March7, 1973, at 11:00 A.M., Prevention Program (Public crop quality, and unLaw 566).
favorable harvest conditions
in the Probate Courtroom St.
were 1 annual problems. A
Johns, Michigan a hearing
"Watershed
P r o j e c t , t inbe held on the Petition of"
Mr Arthur H. Cratty', Statej
^cludtfff
one
flood
retarding
Ferdinand • Platte
for Conservationist for the Soil"
dam and several miles of
Probate of a purported will, C o n s e r v a t i o n
S e r v i c e channel improvement was
for
granting
of
ad- reports that the project has completed in 1971. In just two
ministration to the executor been an outstanding success. large storms, the project has
n a m e d , or some other Frequent flooding and ex- saved farmers over $600,000
suitable person, and for a cessive soil moisture on crop in flood
losses.
Crop
determination of heirs.
and pasture lands have been production has increased as
Publication and service dramatically reduced. Crop a result of the project.
shall be made a s provided by yields have increased and Several new v e g e t a b l e
f a r m incomes h a v e im- s t o r a g e and processing
Dated: February 8, 1973. proved and stabilized. In facilities have been conTIMOTHY M. GREEN, June 1969, more than three structed to handle the inJudge of Probate.
inches of rain fell in the area. c r e a s e d production. The
KEMPER,
WELLS
& Unprotected land outside the
LEWIS
By: William C. Kemper
Attorneys for the Estate
103 East State Street
St. Johns, Michigan.
42-3
additional employment
g e n e r a t e d by these new
facilities has improved the
local economy.
And so the story goes. A
story of local people joining
together to solve common
problems. A total of six
projects h a v e now been
completely installed. Six
more a r e partially completed. As construction of
s t r u c t u r a l m e a s u r e s continues, landowners in these
watersheds are cooperating
with their soil conservation
district to install planned
land treatment practices.
Landowners in the Galien
River Watershed have applied for assistance through
Public Law 566. The application is sponsored by the
^the St. Joe River, Galien
'River, St Joseph County, and
Laporte County Soil Conservation Districts, and
Berrien
County
Drain
Commissioner, and has been
approved by the State Soil
Conservation
Committee.
The major w a t e r s h e d
problems a r e flooding and
impaired
drainage
of
agricultural
land
and
flooding of r o a d s and
b r i d g e s . Some localized
residential flooding has also
been
reported.
These
problems are largely limited
to the area upstream for
New Troy. From New Troy
downstream to New Buffalo,
the Galien River flood plain
is environmentally valuable
and should be maintained in
its present condition.
The Soil Conservation
Service, under the leadership of John Okay, Watershed Planning Leader, is
scheduled to begin a
preliminary study of the
watershed early in 1973. This
study will include environmental, economic, and
engineering aspects of
w a t e r s h e d problems a n d
alternative solutions. This
preliminary report will be
presented to the sponsors M
about "next Augusts- K * »•*"'
If a feasible project can be
developed that is acceptable
to the sponsors, a public
meeting will be held to
discuss the proposals with all
interested parties. Following
this, detailed studies will be
conducted to prepare final
plans for authorization and
funding. Hopefully, the
Galien Rriver will join the
gowing list of watershed
success stories.
Maple Rapids
MAPLE
RAPIDS
Ult.S. JLACl HCMSUY
IT? West Main Slippt
M.ijtli ».i|Jifls, G82-4243
Mrs Jerry Bird of Maple
Rapids was hostess for a
miscellaneous shower for
her daughter, Cindy Bird,
who recently became the
bride of Ben Coffin. The
newlyweds a r e making their
home in Lansing.
Mrs Marge Rumsey is in
Allegan for the week with
her grandsons while her
daughter and husband, Mr
and Mrs Richard Andrews
are in South Bend, Ind for the
National " Bowling Tournament. Mr Andrews is a
member of the Eagles team.
Hubbardstoh
• B.P i
•
'
Mr and Mrs Tim Gallagher
are the parents of a son born
Sunday, Feb 18, a t the Ionia
County Memorial Hospital.
William Sturgis Sr, Mr and
Mrs William Sturgis' J r , Mr
and Mrs Paul Sturgis and 2
children, and Patricia Andrews, from Allegan called
on Mr and Mrs William
Dodson on Saturday. All
enjoyed dinner a t t h e
Bamboo Room in Carson
City, the occasion being the
birthday of Mrs Dodson.
Raymond McGinn is a
patient at the Carson City
Hospital.
Work crews will soon be
busy grooming t h e r a c e
course for the 2nd annual
Hubbardston " 1 0 0 " Lap
Snowmobile Race to be held
Sunday, March 4, starting a t
noon. Spectators a r e most
welcome to watch t h e
Powder Puff a s well as the
mens race.
-Maple Rapids Cub Scouts
Troop 510 held their Blue and
Gold Banquet Feb 17 in the
United Methodist Church
basement. Table decorations
were made by the scouts. Dr
Dee Allen gave the opening
prayer and a dinner of meat
loaf, baked potatoes, whole
kernel corn, hot rolls and
chocolate chip cookies was
served, all which w a s
prepared by the Cub Scouts
under supervision of their
adult leaders.
Cub Scout Master George,
Abbott J r p r e s e n t e d t h e
scouts and leaders with their
badges, arrows and year
pins. Special thanks was
given to Mr and Mrs Earl
Schulze for their many active years in Cub Scouting.
Mrs Schulze has been a den
mother for 8 years and Mr
Schulze has given 6 years in
helping with Cub Scouting.
Guest
speaker
was
Scoutmaster Paul Letts from
Eaton Rapids. Mr Letts has
been active in scouting for 46
years and has the Silver
Beaner Award and Eagle
Scout with Palms, just 2 of
his many awards. He showed
the scouts and many interested adults the a r t of
whittling. A special thank
you to t h e Middleton
Elevator for donating the
wood for the occasion.
Mrs
Carl
Ball
accompanied by Mrs Velma
Bancroft of Maple Rapids
attended a Cosmetic Forum
in Lansing at the Old's Plaza
Friday, Feb 18, and called on
Mrs Vuldo Ball in the afternoon.
Twelve
Arnica
Club
members
and
their
husband as a s guests held a
"Las Vegas" dinner and
party a t the home of Mr and
Mrs
Wilbur
Bancroft
Saturday evening. "Black
J a c k " w a s played with play
Mrs Marge Rumsey of
money with the first prizes
won by Clayton Wright and Maple Rapids received an
Mrs P a t P a r t e e . Wilbur extra special Valentine gift
Bancroft won the drawing with the birth of her first
grandchild, Martin Allen, at
for door prize.
A twin birthday cake was Carson City Hospital
served made by Mrs Robert
Mrs Marge Rumsey of
Miller Sr honoring Mrs John Maple Rapids received an
Brown a n d Mrs Wilbur extra special Valentine gift
Bancroft who had birthdays with the birth of her first
during the following week. great-grandchild, Martin
E n t e r t a i n m e n t after the Allen, a t Carson City
games was by Gale Foerch Hospital. Proud parents a r e
at the organ.
Mr and Mrs James Wesner
Miss Heather Lowe of of St Johns.
Maple Rapids was hostess
Mr and Mrs Kurt Bancroft
for a baby shower honoring and daughter of Eureka
Mrs P a t Carr. Decorations visited Mr and Mrs Wilbur
were pink and blue. Cake Bancroft and Mr and Mrs
made and decorated by Mrs David
Redman
and
Albertine Schmidt. Mr and daughters in Maple Rapids
Mrs Carr live in Wyoming, on Friday evening.
Mich and expect their first
Mr and Mrs Carl Bird of
baby in March.
Maple Rapids left February
10 for Norfolk, Virginia for a
week's visit with their son
and his wife, Mr and Mrs
Gary Bird, who is stationed
there in the Navy. They are
planning on continuing to
Florida for a visit with some
friends.
Miss Jackie Danforth and
Miss Alisia Rumsey of Maple
Rapids having read that the
television series The Brady
Bunch was to be cancelled,
collected 500 signatures from
friends and classmates for
Save the Brady Bunch drive.
They received a card from
the ABC Television Network
reassurig them that there
were no plans at the time of
the cancellation and were
thanked for their interest in
the show and what they had
done.
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
For the BEST BUY in
Now & Used Chevrolers
See
EDINGER & WEBER
FOWLER
Phone 582-2401
'Be a Partner
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
Buy the Co-op Way
„ FARMERS' CO-OP
.FOWLER
Phone S82-2661
Purina Feeds
Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket
M a t h e w s Elevator C o .
' Grain—Feeds—Seeds
FOWLER
CREDIT BUREAU
CLINTON COUNTY
CREDIT BUREAU
Phone 224-239)
Credit Reports
Collections
+
HARDWARE
GOWER'S HARDWARE
and
GRAIN ELEVATOR
BOTTLED GAS
Cylinders or Bulk
Eureka
Phone 224-2695 '
Phone 224-2953
INSURANCE
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1933
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
FIRE INSURANCE
GENERAL CASUALITY
FARM
DRAINAGE
FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE
JAMES BURNHAM
Buttneis Directory
•Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc.
Phone 224-236*.
Over Gamble Store
St. Johns
Phone 224-3H«'.
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
' . R-3, St. Johns
•ar
11B
CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
February 28,1973
Area
St. Johns Hrgh School,
Ademec 157; H. Wilcox 157;
CAPITOL
Snitgen, J a n Bensinger 223;
FIRST NIGHTERS
W L p , Attenberger 158; J.
W L High thre$ games Ind, J a n
4 7 , 19 Hagerty 167; B; Rouse 153;
Nicks F r M k t
16-1/2 3-1/2 Bensinger 564; High games Coca Cola
* 41 25 Men- C^Soffel 234-560; J.
Andys IGA ,
15 5' • team, JuIieK 845; High three ' Moor Man F d s
37 29 Horn 217-555; N, AttenbeTger
Dog & Suds
•
14 6 g a m e s t e a m , McKenzies Beaufores BrbSh
' CapSvgs&Ln
37 291 538; B. Wilbur 212-508; E.
D&BPrtSh
11-1/2 8-1/2 2404.
HONOR ROLL — K. Penix Bobs Bar
36 30 Wreggelsworth 200-508; W.*
Lantermanlns
11 -9
33 33 Wright 509; L. Craven 522;
Lewis Hardware 10-1/2 9-' 208-557; J . Heathman 550; D. - Cen Nat Bank
King 538; T. Miller 502; Q. * Co-ops
•
33 3 3 ' H. 'Witt 213-524; D. Bakos.
1/2
Woodbury FISh
33 33 556; B. Sipkovsky 201-546.
Citgo *
,9 11 Tiedt, 210. v
Splits converted -" J . MoriartyBldgs
32 34,
Carlings
8 12
27 39
Horaeliters
8 12'" Simcox, J. Bensinger 5-7; M. Carlings Beer*
23 43
Simon Realty
* 1 13 Wassa 4-7-5; T. Lee 6-7-10) G. VJSVW.*
Fresca * >
21 45
Becks F r m M k t 5-1/2 14-1/2 Masarik 5-10.
r
High game ind, Lynn,
Hub Motel
4 16 COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE
Fulton
Beaufore 222; High three
Hi eh game ind, M. Cook BOWLING
games ind, John Bond 614;
213; High three games,*" ind,
, School Menu
V. Rossow 557; Higfi games Brunos
43-1/2 31-1/2 High games team, Beaufores
MONDAY
team, Lewis Hardware 886; Gallaways
42 33 901; High three games team,
Hot Dogs on Buns
High three games team, Daleys
42 33 Beaufores 2544.
HONOR ROLL — Bill
Trimmings
Nick's F r . Mkt. 2482.
Dry Dock
40-1/2 34-1/2
French Fries
HONOR ROLL — M. Hurst Demmers
40 35 Taylor 202; Ray Urbaniak
Pears
543} K.-)Eiliott524; B. Martin Schmitts
39 > 36 212; Lester Welton 203; Bob
Peas
525^ M. Cook 522; V. Rossow Rehmanns
38-1/2 36-1/2' Pratt 203; Bud Schneeberger
Milk
210.
Redwing Lanes
35 40 217; John Bond 210-212; Tom
TUESDAY
All spare game, M. Hurst Road House
34 41 Bullard 200; Ed Boettger 214.
Goulash
174.
Aloha
32 43
NIGHT HAWKS
Green Beans
Splits — K. Elliott 6-7; B. Sprite
'
32 43
W L
Peach Cobbler
Martin 3-9-10; M. Cook 5-6; StrouseOil
31-1/2 43-1/2 Legion
' 48 27
Bread and Butter
W.'Ferrall 5-8-10; J . Albring
High game Ind, Rod Sutfin Gilbert &Ingalls
48 27
Milk
3-10.' .
259; High three games Ind, Becks
47 28 WEDNESDAY
'
Ross Myers 636; High games McKenzies
46 29
~ ' ' TWIN CITY
Chicken and Noodles
team, Brunos 960; High Zeebs
45 30
."--.
W L three games team, Brunos
Stewed Tomatoes
Coca Cola
38-1/2 36-1/2
Willets Studio 14-1/2 6-1/2 2727.
Plums
Dunkels
37 38
Cains Buick
14 7
Bread and Butter
HONOR ROLL — C. ' Hettlers
35-1/2 39-1/2
HazlesMbFds 12-1/2 8-1/2 Pierson 202; R. Heathman
Milk
32 43 THRUSDAY
Lewis P & H t g
12 9 224; Dick Johnson 204; Ross Egg Station
30 45
Clinton Nat Bk
' 12 9 Myers 237-201; Floyd Bulock Shell
Pizzaburgers
29 46
Coca Cola
12 9 208; Glen Henderson 200; Randolphs
Corn
14 61
MoriartyBldgs 11-1/2 9-1/2 Jerry Dietrick 235; Chas St Johns Oil
Applecrisp
High Ind Game, W. Dush
V.F.W.
10 11 Edwards 229; Rod Sutfin
Milk
254;
High
Ind
Series,
W.
Dush
Kurts Appl
8-1/2 12-1/2 259; Dick Urban 205; RoIHn
FRIDAY •
»\
Cooks Acadmey
7 14 Dunkel221; Keith Penix 209; 634; High Team Game, Shell
Soup and Crackers
Andys IGA
6 15 R Lowe 225-204; J Spousta 902; High Team Series, Shell
Grilled Cheese Sandwiches
Sprite
6 15 202; Jon Scranton 203; Mick 2627.
Cookies
'
HONOR ROLL — W. Dush
High g a m e ind, Steve Ludwick 217; Stan Thelen
Pineapple
254; S. Upham 207; C.
Fulton 231; High t h r e e 202; Bob Andrews 211.
Milk
Pearson 208; S. Upham 207;
games ind, Guy Snyder 561;
207; T, White 203; Gordon
NITE OWLS
High games team, Lewis
W L Smith 207; J. Greer 233; S.
Plmb 929; High three games
FC Mason Co
17-1/2 6-1/2 Kowalk 202; D. Pease 211team, Cains Buick 2514.
Co-op
15 9 213; J. Powers 203.
HONOR ROLL — Chuck
15 9
Palmatier 204; Guy Snyder 'Wheel Inn
DREWRYS CLASSIC
By Mrs. William Ernst
15 9
225; Bob Lewis 201; Richard Gen Tel
W L
Phone 582-3391
Hillside Bty Shop
14 10 Gamblers
Wood 222; Doug Witt 209.
17 7
Curley Q
13 11 Lost Cause
17 7
On Feb 12 Mr and Mrs
Rivard's
12 12 Sparemakers
14-72 9-1/2 Stanley Smith r e t u r n e d
TEN PIN KEGLERS
Moore's
11 13
1/2
9-1/2
W L Hobby Lobby
home from a 10 day trip to
9 15
Four Strikes
14 10 Phoenix, Arizona. They
McKenziesIns
21 7 Drake's
8 16
Odd Couples
13 11 visited their son-in-law and
E. J. *s Standard,
17 11 Kurt's
7-1/2 16-1/2
Wildcats
13 11 daughter, Mr and Mrs Gil
American Legion
16 12 ' Cain's
7 17
Four Pros
13 11 Sparks, and they enjoyed
Daleys
16 12
Team High Game, Moore's Splits & Mrs
12-1/2 11-1/2 side trips viewing t h e
Allaby-Brewbaker Inc
9|13; T e a m High Series, Mamas & Papas
12 12 scenery and places of in14 14 Moore's 2544; I n d High
7-1/2 16-1/2 terest in that area. They
* Julie K
14 14 Game, Mary Martin 201; Ind Underdogs
6-1/2 17-1/2 made the trip by plane.
Masariks Shell
14 14 High Series, Betty Martin Halfways
4 20
HallenbecksCon
12 16 514; other high games, Jean LastChancee
Mrs Keith Tiedt returned
The Odd Couples 857-2446.
Clinton Nat Bk
12 16 Heathman 505, Judy Pease
home from Clinton Memorial
HONOR
ROLL
—
D.
Hub Tire Cen
11 17 505.
Wright 208-542; M.A. Horn Hospital on Feb 13 after
Brunos
11 17
CONVERSIONS — J a n e
undergoing major surgery
P a r r s Rex Drugs . _D 18 Jolly 3-10 (twice) and 5-10; 188-534; M, Spikovsky 160- about 12 days earlier.
442;
P
.
Sipkovsky
175-456;
High game Ina, Ardath Diane Cook 6-7-8-10.
North
Bengal
NOW
MONDAY
Sloppy Joes
French Fries - Sr. High
Potato Chips - J r High
Cabbage Salad
1/2 pint Milk >f
Cherry Crisp
TUESDAY
Salisbury Steaks in
Tomato Sauce
Hash Browns
Peas
Pink Apple Sauce
French Bread & Butter
1/2 pint Milk
Cookie
WEDNESDAY
Goulash
Corn
Tossed Salad
Roll & Butter
1/2 pint Milk
Butterscotch Brownie
THURSDAY
Escalloped Potatoes and
Ham
Stewed Tomatoes
Celery & Carrot Sticks
Whole Wheat Roll & Butter
1/2 pint Milk
Cookie
FRIDAY
Chili & Crackers
Potato Chips
Jello Fruit Mold
1/2 pint Milk
Chocolate Cake
Marilee Gorman, DeWitt (2nd from right) is shown with members of Michigan's 4-H
teen-horse committee, which has been training other young people around the state to
teach horsemanship. The group recently attended a workshop on "methods of teaching
horsemanship" and plans another workshop March 2-3.
"Helping Others" theme
for Literary Club
"Helping Others" was the
program presented before
the Woman's Literary Club
Tuesday evening in the Elsie
Junior High Cafeteria with
Mrs Robert Bloomer a s
hostess.
The theme "Happiness is
Being Well F e d " was led by
Mrs Edith Oberlin one of the
four Extension Nutrition
Aides in Shiawassee County.
The others a r e Lillian
Magley, Donna Thompson
and Janice Hoose. These
Aides
received
their
beginning t r a i n i n g a n d
r e g u l a r weekly inservice
training from t h e Home
Economist in the Shiawassee
County Cooperative E x tension Service Office. They
are helping 138 families with
472 children to live better
with what they have.
This service program is
sponsored by Michigan State
University cooperating with
the US Dept of Agriculture
for families in an expanded
nutrition program'' in 22
Michigan' counties. These
trained Aides go into homes
to help mothers in such ways
as planning and preparing
good tasting nutritious meals
which will improve diets and
health; storing and handling also plans for the Feb 27th
North Bengal
of food that satifies the dinner party with Mrs
family's need within their Gordon Mead and Mrs Gene
income or in addition to Schoendorf in charge and a Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz
surplus new foods a n d mystery trip April 10 with and Kathy and Ann were Feb
combinations of foods; Mrs Howard Peltier and Mrs 14 dinner guests of her sister,
preserving and using excess Mildred Whitaker as com- Mrs James Phinney, and
in charge of children of St Johns.
food or leftovers for future mittee
use; and understanding the arrangements.
On Feb 18, Mr and Mrs
essentials of good nutrition.
Dates for the Spring William S. Ernst and Ron of
The Aides cooperate with Trading Post were an- Battle Creek were dinner
the County Health Dept, nounced for March 23 and supper guests of Mr and
Bureau of Social Services, through March 31, with Mrs Mrs William E r n s t a n d
OEO,
School
Officials, Duane Green, Mrs Leila Maxine.
Churches, civic groups, Wilson and Mrs David LitchMr and Mrs Stanley Smith
Homemakers in Extension field as co-chairmen.
attended the wedding and
and l e a d e r s (youth a n d
"America" was sung as a reception of Miss Helen
adult) in 4-H work.
closing to the evening Hufnagel a n d Kenneth
Colored. slides were also program after which a social* Hungerford F e b 17 a t Holy
shown of homes before and hour was enjoyed with Mrs Trinity Church at Fowler.
after help from the nutrition Myron Tethal, Mrs Jack
service. Mrs Lyle Dunham Hawes and Mrs Leslie
DRIVE-IN BANKING
served a s program chair- Sturgis as refreshment
m a n a n d introduced t h e committee.
. HOURS
guest speakers.
North Bengal
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
The meeting opened with
Fridays
„
8:30-8 pm
• llv Mrs Win I rust
two piano solos by Chris
Jones, son of Mr and Mrs
F e b 17, M r a n d Mrs Saturdays ^ ^ 8:30 - 1 pm
Gordon Jones of Ridge Road Rudolph Tiedt and Mr and
followed by the Clug Collect, Mrs Erwin Tiedt went to the
fe
led by president, Mrs Gerald home of Mr and Mrs Herbert
Carroll. 4
Witt of South Bengal where
Routine reports were they were entertained a t CENTRAL NATIONAL
given during the business dinner and a n evening of
BANK
session and a discussion on cards;- It w a s the regular
equipment needs for the meeting of their card party
ST. JOHNS
Village Parfc. There were group.
m"V
for FASTER, MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE...We Have
2 HOISTS
4
TRY OUR
QUICK
SERVICE
AND
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CARDS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
and
PARTY GOODS
QUALITY
PRODUCTS
Ph. 224-4726
ST. JOHNS
WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR OIL CHANGED
• D e p e n d On Us For Quality
Distinctive
PRINTING
When Time Means Money
We can save you both. We'll
meet your deadline and save
you money,
CALL US
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ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
o Zephyr • Veedol • Wolfhead • Shell
• Pennzoil : • Kendall o Quaker State • Texaco
• Oats • Corn * Wheat • Soybeans
« White Beans
COMPLETE LINE OF
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ADDITIVES
MONROE
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ABSORBERS
FRAM OIL FILTERS
AND
AIR CLEANER FILTERS
News
Sell, Store, or Grain Bank '
iBULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER
AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
Fowler, Mich.
Ph. 582-2551 •
COMPLETE MUFFLER & TAILPIPE SERVICE
We Install FREE Any MufflerTailpipe Combination Purchased From Us
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
SOIL
LANDBANK
Zephyr,
St. Johns
224-3234
VIRGIL ZEEB
909 E. State
Serving America's Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
AUTO BODY
Any Make-Any Model
Bumplng-Palntlng-Recondltlonlng
the finest workmanship makes It look |lke new.
,
DUNKEL
St. .Johns
PLUMBING t HEATING
r
New Facilities?
• Repairs?
• Expansion?
Modernization?
1104 S. US-27 *
Ph.. 224-7127
St. Johns, Mich.
* RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL
* QUALITY WORK
Fowler
FARM LOANS
No job is too large or too small
for.CAINS COMPLETE
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Chevrolet Caprice
^3
St. Johns
Phone 224-4726
^ - ^ j i m Edinger Chevrolet *
J^Q
M00RE OIL CO.
Ashley
847-3571
TEST DRIVE
THE'73s
H
SEE U S FIRST F O R
.
Buick
CAINS Inc. -ST
»•'
210Hlgham St.Johm 224-3231 ? M C
12B
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
Next Sunday in
Clinton County churches
Rev. Francis Carl
Johannldes - Minister
March 4
9 i 3 0 am Church School
l O t a o am Fellowship
11:00 am Morning Worship
Rev Brian Sheen, speaker
7 i 0 0 pm Junior High U M V F
Wednesday, Feb 28
9t00 amWomen's Bible Study
Class ""
4:00 pm Carol Choir rehearsal
6 i 3 0 p m Chapel Choir rehearsal
7(30 p m Chancel Choir rehearsal
Thursday, March 1
3:30 pm Girl Scouts In Niles Hall
4 i 0 0 Women's prayer group
7:30 p m Council o f Ministry
meets
Friday March 2
1:30 pm World Day of Prayer
, observance at St Johns
Lutheran Church
Saturday, March 3
1 [00-3:00 pm So1 carnival f o r all
youngsters In Niles Hall
Tuesday, March 6
1:30 Esther Circle meets w i t h
Banna Blrdsley
,
1:30 Sara-Louise Circle meets ,
w i t h Mladene Urban
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
.rill M. Carson, Minister
9:45 - Church School
11:00 - Morning Worship
See special s c h e d u l e f o r
week under photo
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
South US-27
Paul A. Travis, Pastor
9:45 a m Bible School
10:55 am Worship Service
U am Children's Churches
G pm IN-TIME and HI-TIME
7 pm Evening Worship
Each Wed 7 pm The Hour of Power
for the whole family. 8 pm Choir
practice.
8 : 0 0 p m - Choir Practice J r . Basketball
First Sunday-Communion Service
First Tuesday-Deacon's Meeting
Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary
Circle.
Last Tuesday-Trustees' Meeting
Mon-Frf " M o m e n t s of Meditation.'
9:15 am Radio WRBJ
Church office hours
9-12 & 1-3 M o n t h r u F r l
ST JOHNS'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Mead and Walker
Rectory 406 E Walker
Phone 224-2600
Office 224-2685
1973 Schedule
Every Sunday 8 am Holy Communion
2d St 4th Sunday 10 am Holy Communion and Sermon
Other Sundays - 10 am - Morning
Prayer and Sermon
Nursery & church school 10 am for
nursery through 6th
Every Monday eve 7 pm - Spiritual
Healing Service
1st • 3d Mondays 7 pm Senior
Citizens
2d & 4th Tuesday • Noon - Senior
Citizens
Every (Tuesday morning and
evening weight watchers
2d Wednesday 1-5 pm Family
Planning Clinic
1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO
Nutrition Class
Every other Wed evening 7:30 Cadet
Girl Scouts
Every 4th Thursday Jaycettes a pm
Every Thursday B pm AA Al Anon
Every Friday 3:15 pm Brownies
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS
400 EState
Mike Hargrave, Minister
9.30 am Sunday School
5:30 pm Youth Fellowship
6:30 pm Evening Service
Wed. 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting
Call 224-4293 for more Information ST. JOSEPH CATH6LIC CHURCH
Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor
Rev. Raymond Gochring
Associate Pastor
Rectory—109 Linden St —Ph, 224-3313
Convent — 110 S. Oakland—Ph 2243789
School — 201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
Saturday Evening—7 pm
Sunday—7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12.
Holy Days—See bulletin.
Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a m and
7:15 pm
Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,
3:30 to 5ipm; after 7 pm Mass until 9
pm. Weekday evenings—a few
minutes before evening Mass.
F i r s t Fridays—Sacrament of
Penance, Thursday from 4 to 5 pm and
after the evening Mass until all are*
heard. Mass and Prayers of Adoration
a t 7:15 pm. Holy Communion on
Friday a t 6 and 7:15 am. Adoration of i
the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 pm on
Thursday through 7 pm on First
Friday.
'
Devotions—Our Mother of Perpetual
Help Novena — after 7:15 pm Mass
each Tuesday.
Religious Instruction C l a s s e s Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday a t 8 pm.
High School CCD, Wednesday a t 8 pm
Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays
from 4 until 5 pm.
Baptisms—Each Sunday a t 1:30 by
appointment. Other arrangements by
appointment.
ST JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of The Lutheran Hour
U.S.-27atSturgts
Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor
9:00 a m Sunday School and Bible
Discussions
10:15 a m Divine Worship
8:00am 3rd Sunday of Each Month-,
Matins Service
10:15 am Holy Communion 1st and
3rd Sundays each month
7!30 pm 1st Tuesday of each month
- Ladies Guild and LWML
8.00 pm 3rd Tuesday of each month
• Book Discussion Club
3:15 to 6:15 Weekly on Wednesdays
- Weekly Day School September
through May
Confirmation Instruction Wed after
3! 15 pm
7:30 pm Wednesdays - Adult Information Classes, beginning each
September and February - CaU 2243544 or 224-7400 for specific Information
Church Office Hours - 9:00 - 12:00
am, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev.-Richard Abney* P a s t o r '
.
Aboutl2mileshorth
The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt
Rds*
. .,
S u n d a y S c h o o l - 10*00 a . m .
Morning Worship - l l t O O a.m.
Sunday evening - 7i30 p.m.
Wednesday evening «ervlce
7(30 pim.
A church Where everyone h
welcome
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
686 North Lansing Street
Elder, E.F, Hcrzel, Pastor
Services held on Saturday
9:15 a m • Church Service
10:30 am • Sabbath School Service
WEST PILGRIM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Parks and Grove Rd
Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister
9:30 am - Worship Service
10:45 a m - Church School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SUS-27&EBaldwin
Joseph F . Eger, J r , Pastor
10:00 am - Sunday School
11:00 am - Morning Worship
6:30 pm - Youth Service
7:30 pm - Sunday Evening
7:00 pm - Wednesday, second and,
fourth WMC
7:30 pm-Wednesday evening service
' PRICE
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Darold B.Boyd
9:45 am - Church School
Women's Society meets the last
Wednesday of each month, Dinner at
12-30. Meeting a t 1:30.
Youth Fellowship meets the first
and third Monday of each month a t
7:30 pm
Council of Church Ministries and
Administrative Board meets the first
Sunday of each month following a
potluck dinner at noon
Youth choir meets each Wednesday
a t 7 pm
Senior choir meets each Wednesday
at 7:30 pm
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1993 North Lansing St
Tuesday, 7:30 pm - Congregation
Book Studies Text studied: "The
Nations Shall Know That I am
Jehovah-How?"
Thursday, 7:30 pm - Theocratic
Ministry School-Texts Used: "Bible"
and "Aid to Bible Understanding" 8:30
pm Service Meeting
Sunday, 9:30 am - Public Lecture Given by Qualified Representative of
the Watchtower, Bible and tract
Society. 10:30am-Watchtower Study Current issue of the "Watchtower"
magazine studies.
PUBLIC INVITED
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Rev Jeff Webb
312 N US-27
Phone 224-2448
9*45 am Church School 11:00 a m
Worship Service. 7:00 pm Evening
Worship. 8:00 pm Youth Fellowship 1st
and 3rd Sunday of the month
Wednesday: 7:45 pm Family Bible
Study.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
515 North Lansing Street
Rev Wesley Manker
Phone 224-7950
10:00 a m - Sunday School
11:00 a m • Morning Worship
6:15 pm - Young People's Service
7.00 pm - Evening Worship *
Wednesday, 6:30 pm - Caravan, 7:45
pm Bible Study and prayer hour
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
305 Church Street
Phone 224-3349
Robert Bentley, Minister
10:00 am -'Sunday School
6:00 pm - Evening Worship
Prayer service a s announced,
SALEM
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27 and
County Line Road
Pastor - Charles VanLente
Phone 224-6166
Sunday: 9:30 am Worship, 10:30 am
Church School
Wednesday: 7:00 pm Choir practice,
7:30 pm Mid-week Service
Thursday: 7:30 pm WSCS Third
Thursday
DeWitt Area
WAYSIDE CHAPEL
A BIBLE CHURCH
14337 Turner Road, DeWitt
Rev Douglas Beach, Pastor
Phone4B9-9251 10 a m Sunday School
11 am Worship Service
6 pm Young People
7 pm Evening Service
7:15 pm Wednesday-Bible Study and
Prayer
A friendly church with a message
for today
Bible Loving - Bible Believing Bible Preaching
DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denominational)
_ JWurl J Eastman, Pastor
" J i m McGovney,
S u n d a y School S u i t .
ManlynKrol.Co-Supt
9-45 am - Sunday School
11 am - Church
6 pm • Youth Fellowship
7 p m - S u n d a y Evening Service
7 pm - Wedesday Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
REDEEMER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
105 N Bridge St
H. Forest Crum, Minister
9:30 a m - Worship, (nursery
provided), 10:30 -. 11:00 am, Coffee
Fellowship, 11 am Church School
COMMUNITY OF ST JUDE
Catholic Church
Father Jerome Schmilt, Pastor
409 Wilson, DeWitt
Daily Mass: Mon and Thurs - 7i30
pm, Tues, Wed and Frl 7:00 am
Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a m
Services, a t Middle School, DeWitt
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
(Non Denominational)
Round Lake Road 1/4 mile East of US27^
Glen J, Farnham, Pastor
Sunday
10 am - Sunday School. Classes for
all ages
11 am • Morning Worship
5:45 pm - Youth Fellowship, Senior,
14 and u p : J e t Cadets, 10-13
7 pm - Evening Service
Wednesday
' 7:30 pm - Bible Study and prayer.
Supervised nursery for babies and
small children In all services.
"An open door to an open book"
. . . . A Bible preaching church with a
message for y o u . , . ,
ST THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
F a t h e r s Francis Murray, Joseph
Droste and Lawrence Delaney
Rectory: 102 W Randolph, Lansing
Phone 4894051
Mass Schedule - Saturday: 7 pm.
Sunday: 6, 8,10,12: DeWitt, 9 a m
Holiday: 7,8,10 a m ; 5:30. 7:30 pm
Weekday Masses: 8 am< 7130 pm
Confessions-Saturday: 3:30 to 5 and
7;30 to9; Eves of HoHdays,8to9
Baptism; SundayatlpmPIease call
In advance
SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
Willard Farrier, Pastor
Located 1/2 mile east of Francis Road
on Chadwick Road
10 a m - Sunday School
11 am - Worship Service
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
380 W Herbison Rd, DeWitt
Telephone: 669-3930
David BFranzmeler, Pastor
Telephone: 669-9606
Sunday School • 9:00 a m
Sunday Worship • 10;30 am
Tuesday • Directions a t Dawn 7:00
am
ST ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
' Rev Glenn V. Cathey, J r , Vicar
Residence 069-3967
Church 669-9308
First & T h i r d Sundays
Morning Prayer 9 am
Second & Fourth Sundays
Holy c o m m u n i o n 9 am
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
241 EState Road .
Rev LaVern Bretz, Pastor
9:45-10:45 am-Church School. There
• Is a class for everyone from the
youngest to the oldest. The Bible is our
textbook
' 11 am -12 Noon - Morning Worship,
Junior Church for children through 6th
grade
5:30 pm • BYF for both Juniors and
Seniors
7:00 pm - Evangelistic Service
B:00 pm - Morning Choir Practices
Wednesday, 7.00 pm - Mid-week
Prayer Service; 8:00 pm - Morning
Choir Practice
Saturday 10:00 am - J r Choir
practice
'
1st Thursday 7:30 pm - Woman's
Mission Society
2nd Saturday 2.00 pm - Ann Judson
Guild for J r Hi girls
3rd Tuesday 6:30 pm • Men's
Fellowship
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Temporarily Meeting a t the
DeWitt High School
Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale
Telephone: 669-3395
8 am - "Revival Fires," Channel 5
TV: "Revival Fires," 1110 Radio
9:45 am • Bible School
10:30 a m • Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Mind of Christ"
Weekly Communion.
6:30 pm - Youth groups for grades 1
through freshman in college
6-30pm-Evenlng Worship. Sermon:
"What the Church of Christ Stands
For."
Wednesday, 7 pm - Hour of Power, 8
classes
Thursday, 7 pm - Fishermen's Club
OFDPWITT.SBC
Rev Jerry Cole, Pastor
Meeting in the Memorial Building
while webuildournew worship center.
Sunday School - 10:00 am
Morning Worship - 11:00 a m
5:00 pm Evening Worship
Meeting in homes Mid-week prayer service Wed-7;30
pm
Youth prayer service Thur-7:30 pm
Join us in worship
where
"everybody is somebody and Christ Is
Lord"
For more information call 669-9752
or write Box 306, DeWitt.
VALLEY FARMSUNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
155 E Sate Rd
Rev Neil Bolinger, Pastor
Phone 489-1705
7:30 p m
Sunday
evening
Evangelistic
Wednesday,7:30pm- Youth service
Thursday, 7:30 pm - Bible Study
We cordially invite you to attend any
or all of these services'
Listen to our international broadcast
HARVESTIME Sunday morning a t
10:30 a m , WRBJ, 1580 on your dial
ST PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
4-1/2 miles west of St Johns on M-21
5-1/2 miles south on Francis r o a d .
2 miles wesl an Church Road
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
10:30 a m - Worship
,
9:15 am • Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
month at 8 am, third Sunday of the
month a t 10:30 am
Westphalia
Area
\
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev Wayne Gassman
M-21 at Elsie Rd
9:45 a m Sunday School
7:00 pm Evening Worship
7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
"(he church with "acts 20:20 vision"
1100 N Main St, Ovid
Rev Richard Gleasort
Church Phone 834-5950
Parsonage Phone 834-2473
11:00 a m Morning Worship
6!00 pm Youth F.M/Y,
7; 30 pm Evening Worship
9130 am Ladles Bible Study every
Tuesday
7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer
Service
6:00 pm Teen's Soft Ball every
Friday
1IOLYFAMILY CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
Fr Joseph Aubin
10130 a m - Mass on Sunday
7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesday
Confessions 10 to 10:30* on Sunday
morning
**
Area
THE
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
MAPLE RAPIDS
Pastor Rev Abe S. Castor
Parsonage-Middfeton
, Phone 236-7742
Sunday • 9:30 a m - Worship Service.
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
10:30
a
m
Sunday
School.
Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor
Tuesday - 1:30 pm WSCS first
Sunday Masses- 6:30,8:30 and 10:30
Tuesday each month. 7:00 pm Senior
am
Weekdays - During school year, 7:30 Choir practice, 7:00 pm Scouts.
and 8:30 am
Holy Days - 5:30, 7:30 am and 7:00 GREENBUSII UNITED METHODIST'
CHURCH
pm and 7:00 pm eve before
Sorrowful Mother Novena - Friday,'.
Scottand Marshall Roads
7:30 pm
Pastor - Everett M. Love
,
Saturdays - 7:30 am and 7:00 pm
Sunday: 9.45 am Church School.
11:30 am Worship
ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at
FOWLER
8:00 pm
H E Rossow, Pastor
9:30 am Worship. 10:30 a m Sunday
LOWE
UNITED
METHODIST
School Si Bible Class
CHURCH
Lowe and North Lowe Road
Pastor-EverettM Love
Sunday: Church Service 10:15 am
Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30.
Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30
Senior Choir 7:30-8:30'
ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev David Litchfield, Minister
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10:30 a m - Sunday School, Supt Merle
Maple Rapids, Michigan
Merle Baese
Rev Robert E Myers, Pastor
10:00 am - Worship Service
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
11:15
am - Sunday School
Rev David Litchfield, Minister
7;00 pm - U.C.Y.M. meets on
alternate Sundays
10 am - Sunday School, Supt Ken6:45 pm - Thursday,' Cherub and
neth Kiger
junior choir
U am - Worship Service
8:00 pm - Thursday, Chapel choir
1:30 pm - Third Friday, Women's
Fellowship, church basement
"*
Rev Charles Cowley
8:30 pm - Service meeting
10.00 am - Worship Service
11:00 am - Sunday School, Paul
Brown, Supt
6:00 pm - Junior and Senior BYF
7:00 pm - Evening Serivce
3:30 pm Wednesday - Junior and
Senior Choir practice
CONGREGATIONAL
7.00 pm - Wednesday - Prayer and
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible Study
2619 E Maple Rapids Road
Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor
DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phone 224-7709
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
10 am - Bible School for everyone
5565 E Colony Road
11 am • Morning Worship
J u s t i n S h e p a r d , Minister
7:30 pm - /Wult Bible discussions.
Bill Nichelson, Y o u t h Minister
Nursery provided during services
6:30 pm - Youth Meetings
6:45 pm - Wednesday, J r . Choir;
II am-Church
Chancel
Choir, 7:30 pm
6 p m - Y o u t h fellowship a n d
a d u l t Bible S t u d y
7 p m - Evening Service
7 p m Wednesday - Prayer Meeting
Fowler A r e a
Elsie A r e a
Eureka A r e a
Matherton
ST CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev Thomas M Kowalcyzk, Pastor
POBOX97517EMainSt
Bannister, 48807
Phone: 862-5270
Sunday Liturgies; Saturday - 7:00
pm Sunday - (May 1 to Dec 1) 8:00 and
10.00 am (Dec 1 to May 1) 8*30 and
10:30 a m
Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a m and
8:00 pm
Confessions: One half hour before
all Sunday Liturgies
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev RayMcBratnle, Pastor
Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3 B07
10:30 am - Church School
7:30 pm - Wednesday, Bible Study
and prayer meeting
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
1 0 : 0 0 a . m . S u n d a y School
11*15 am • Morning Worship
7 30 pm - Wednesday P r a y e r
meeting
Bath A r e a
BATH
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Clarence Keith
9:45 am Church School
11:00 am Worship
7:00 pm Bible Study
Area
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2.00 pm • Sunday School
3:00 pm • Worship Service
Wacousta
Area
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH,
Rev Edward F . Otto, pastor
'
Phone 626-6623
Morning Worship: 10:00 a m
Church School Classes 11:15 am
Jr and Sr HI Y F 6:00 pm
Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday, 3:00 pm
Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 pm
' WSCS Noon meetings every 3rd
Wednesday
WXYZ Noon meeting every 1st
Wednesday
Council on Ministries every 3rd
Monday a t 7:30
Administrative Board, 4th Monday
of every 3rd month
Victor
Township
Lansing
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main at Oak Street
Rev Earl CCopelln, Pastor
Mary Ptacek, Church
School Supt.
.Mrs Pat Dolsler, Organist
9:45 a m Church School, 11:00 a m
Morning Worship. 7 pm Evening
Fellowship
j
Wednesday 10:30 am Bible Study i 7
pm Prayer and Bible Study; 8 pm
Senior Choir
Michigan
Maple Rapids
Ovid A r e a
WESLEYAN HOLINESS CJIURCH
127WWlUiamSt,Ovid
Rev Richard D Purchase
r-10 am Sunday School and Morning
Worship, Sunday Evenings 7:30 pm
7:30 pm Wednesday
Prayer
Meetings
Matherton,
ST MARY'S CHURCH
Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor
Fr Martin Miller Assistant Pastor
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Richard Cole, Pastor
10:00 am Sunday School
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
6:30 pm Youth Fellowship
Rev Robert Prange, Pastor
7:30 pm Evening Service
PriceandShepardsville Roads
Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 /
10-00 am - Sunday School. Classes
THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID
pm
for all ages
West Front St, Ovid
11:00 a m - Morning Worship
Rev Claude B Ridley, J r , Pastor
6:30 pm - Young People
9:30 am Morning Worship (Nursery)
7:30 pm • Evening Service
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
10:45 a m Church School Classes
7:30 pm - Wednesday, p r a y e r
CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
Board Meeting - 2nd Tuesday
meeting
Corner Upton Rd i S t o l l Rd
Women's Fellowship-2nd Wednesday
Elder J e r r y Balrd ~
Ladies
Missionary Circle meets 4th
Circle Meetings • 3rd Wednesday
Sunday School • 10 am Preaching
Thursday
Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm
'Service - 11 am
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in
Junior Choir - Wednesday, 4 pm
> Choir Practice - Wed 6:30 pm
month
Chancel Choir - Wednesday, 7 pm
Mid-Week Prayer Service - Wed 7:30
pm
CHURCH OFGOD
Everyone welcome
Ovid, Michigan
Rev L, Sanders, Pastor
' 6-00 pm - Youth Fellowship
7:00 pm - Evening Service
7:30 pm - Wednesday Bible Study;
8:45 pm - Choir practice
U.B. Church
Sunday Masses.- 6, 8 and 10 a m •
Weekdays - During School Year
7;00,7:45 and 11:15 a m
SaturdaysJ-6:45 am and 7;30 am
HolyDays-5:30,7:30, flam and 8 p m
Evening Mass • Friday 8:00 pm L
t.
AH Churches In Clinton
Clinton County are Invited to send
their weekly announcements to The Clinton County,
.News. They must reach us by, 10 a.m. Monday to insure
publication In the current week's' Issue.
U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T CHURCH
February 28,1973
Fulton A r e a
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
1/2 mile cast of Perrinton on M-57,1/2
mile south
Rev Fred Wing, Pastor
9:45 am • Sunday School
>
7:00 pm - Youth Service
7:45 pm • Evening Service
7:45 pm - Thursday, Prayer and
praise service
Pewomo
Area
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pewamo, Michigan
Dr Lloyd Walker
1636 Horizon Drive, Ionia
Sunday: 10:30 am Morning Worship
7:00 pm United Methodist Youth
Fellowship
WSCS meets third Thursday of the
month a t 2 pm
ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pewamo, Michigan
RlRev Msgr Thomas J , Bolger, M,A,
Pastor
Dally Mass'- 7:30 am
Saturday 4 : 3 0 p m & 7 t 4 5 pm
Sunday 8:00 anv& 1 0 : 0 0 am
Holy Baptism - Sunday, 1 p m
Sacred Confession - Saturday, 3:30
land 7:30 pm
Family Holy Hour for Peace Saturday* 7; 15 pm
•
*
Gunnisonville
Area
GUNNISONVILLE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Clark and Wood Roads
ReVDanMiles, Minister
9:30 am Church Service -1
K1MBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST
1007 Klmherly Drive
Lansing, Michigan
John Halls
11 am - Morning Worship
'10 am - Bible Study
6 pm - Evening Worship
Midweek service 7:30 pm Wednesday night
SHEPHARDSVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr Darold Boyd, Pastor
445 Division Street
East Lansing, 48821
9:30 am Worship Service, 10:45 am
Church School
Wednesday: 7:00 pm Choir practice.
8:00 pm Prayer service
Administrative Board first Monday
in the month
General meeting of WSCS third
Thursday in January, April and
September
Afternoon Circle meets second
Thursday a t the homes of members
Berean Circle meets third Thursday
evening in each month at the homes of
members
FIRST C O N G R E G A T I O N A L
Thursday, March 1
7:00-9-00 Jaycette Baby
Sitting Clinic
SCHEDULE
Sunday, March 4
9:45 Church School
l l i O O Morning Worship
7:30'Doublets
Friday, March 2
1:30 Church Women United
at St Johns Lutheran
Church
Saturday, March 3
12:30 Junior choir rehearsal
IsOO Children's choir
Tuesday, March 6
8:00 Mabel Maler
Wednesday, March 7
6:45 Boy Scout T r o o p No 8 1
7:30 Board of Trustees
Attend the
church of
your choice
this Sunday
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS
i
'
MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
?&mmmmmmm&&m& ST • J O H N S &mmmmmmm&msmL
Central Nat'l Bank
OF ST. JOHNS
St Johns-Ovid-Pewamo
Member FDIC
S & H Farm
Sales & Service
.New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
4 Mi. N. on US-27 to
French Rd.
Phone 224-4661
Egan Ford
Sales, Inc.
200 W. Higham
Phone 224-2285
Schmitt Electric
St Johns Co-op
1002 E. State
> St. Johns
Phone 224-4277
N. Clinton
Phone 224-2381
Phillips
Implement
Allaby-Brewbaker,
Inc.
COMPANY
313 N. Lansing St.
Phone 224-2777
Burton Abstract
and Title Company
119 N.'Clinton, St. Johns
108'4 N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan
Federal-Mogul
t
CORPORATION*/'
St. Johns Plant
FOWLER
D&B
Party Shoppe
Wes' Gulf Service
Open Monday thru Saturday
Complete Party Supplies
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
Free Pick-up & Delivery
S. US-27
Phone 224-2212
Mathews Elevator
Grain-Feed-Beans
Phone 593-2111
Farmers Co-op
Bridgeville
ELEVATOR
Area
BRIDGEVILLE GOSPEL MISSION
4 miles south of Pompeii
Pastor JSDingman
Sunday 3pm Bible School
3:45 pm Worship Service
Thursday 7:30 pm Cottage
Prayer Meeting
(Announced from pulpit)
S
Antes Cleaners
Capitol Savings
Pickup and Delivery
108 W. Walker
Phone 224-4529
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phontf 224-2304
This Space
FOR RENT
Parr's Rexall
Store
Jim McKenzie
Agency
Phone 224-2361
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 224-2837
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
'214 W. Washington, Ionia
Wayne Feeds and Grain
Phone 593-2420
WESTPHALIA
Maynard-Allen
STATE BANK
Portland-Sunfleld-Weatphalla
Member FDIC
Phone 587-3111
SUPPLEMENTTOTOETOLLOWING ON MONDAY, FEB. «,I97J
tONlA SeMUKGL, TH6- NOtfEER/LUDIMGlON DAILY NEWS',
; ffANKTHB NEWS ADVOCATE, CADILLAC EVENlMfc'NetfS,
N .LANSING STKTC JOURNAL, CLINTON CO. NEWS (WED M 0 . 1 8 )
DISCOUNT WITH A DIFFERENCE!
SAVE
WAREHOUSE
•asS**-
CENTER CUT
^••fcw^
Economy Market
HUCK ROAST
'<*£>*TSr
IAHSIM6:930 W. Holmes W . j 2S2 S.STEEU, IONIA: 8-COM-S SUN 10-7
U.S. 131 BIC RAPIDS: 8-IOM-S SUM 10-7
LANSIKG:&IOW.$agitwu
W.U.S.IOLUDm6TDH:8-IOM-5. SUN 10-7
LAHSINe: 3901 £. M i c h i ^ n
1415 M.MITCHEU CADILLAC* 8-K> SUN 10-7
1AHSING: IB487 H E w t St.
U.S. 31 MANtSTCE WICH:8T9 * S SUN 9-6
frlOft 5UH.10-8
W/C AMD' *750 PURCHASE- « g $ £ ?
BISE GRADEAAFRESH...
3
swiss $119
STEAK • » • • " •
SAVE 20* LB.
HOMELESS
SAVE 20*LB.
ARM CUT
CHUCK CHUCK
ROAST ROAST
•
i
•
- EXTRA LARGE SIZE atU MEDIUM SIZE EGGS
ALSO AVAILABLE VlttH COUPON tfr 20* OFF R£fr PRICE
UMtPZOQZ.-PBR COUPON PmFAMttfCOUPON GOOD THRO SUMAV, MAR* 4
^»^WIVWMMW^*^1
YOUSfWE
4CK
S
S
• *
W*T
OMZOOZ.
SAVE
20%
Eberhard BONUS SPECIAL
_ . . « i . _ „ t ntfJi, .4X&h»&±
TENDER^TAST^
' BEAM ^ BACON,VEGEXABLB
orVBGETAKtftH VEGETABLE VAR-
m SOUPS
IC/4-0Z.
CANS*
SAVE 10* LB.
BOSTON BUTT
/
FR[ESH,TASTY
BONELESS
PORK PORK
ROAST ROAST
i
Scab Lad SALTINCS & 2 2
Eberhard BONUS SPECIAL
LB
79* 89*
IB
PORK
CUTLETS » 0 7 l . BOMBS L B X T
A.
HCRRUD ALL-B86F '
FRANKS
HfiRRUD AS$'T.
t
tip.—
mn-w
»
t
JlV
LUNCHBHJ MEATS
WOW! BM-E
u
, SWIFT'S SOUSE OR
tfV%A
BUMPY"
s**»CHIPS
HEADCHEESE
SMORGASPAC
| 6CKRICH Ai-U 8 » r
SMORGAS PAC
w W
SAVE
FARMER PEETS SLICED
LUNCH MEATS
I10Z.WT.PN&.
'AW
*
Q U O
a
£*V?
FUN[FRANKS H&99* I T >«<fe, * *
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•U-'*.' :
E b e r h a r d BONUS SPECIAL
BUY 2 - SAVE B2*
OUR DISCOUNT WITH A DIFFERENCE program offers
BURGAMDY CHERttf OR
money-saving prices orvU wide variety of high
SAVE
quality meats, produce, and other-foods which
23*
HEATH
ICECREAM
UM.FGM-.CTN.
SAVE.'
COUNTRY FRESH
BONUS SPECIAL
TOMATO
JUICE
SCOT'LAD FROZEN
helped build Eberhard's reputation.
ORANGE JUICE
Sweeping changes in c/per*ating methods have
LOW FAT MILK
feerhord
SAVS 40< R|TT€R
_ft
COUNT** FR^J*
A DIFFERENCE!
EBERHARD'S DISCOUNT PRICING IS DISCOUNT
reduced our cost of} doNngybusiness....these
changes are reflected in substantial price
3 2 0 7 . WT. GLASS JARS
reductions, low prices in effect all week
long. Shop Eberhard's for a low total food
GALLON
PLASTIC
JUG
bi11....THAT'S DISCOUNT WITH A DIFFERENCE!
"%^W
/
SAVE?
I/
REDEEM COUPON-©* BACKPAGE
SAVE 4 * CAKE OR FROSTING
k v ' . REFRESHING!
JIFFY MIXES
TASTERS CHOICE
FREEZE DRIED
INSTANT
COFFEE
802.WT.
JAR
c&wZfy7%&f4s
MMM
Choice, tantalizing fresh fruit flavors III spacesaving, resaalable 1-quart freezer containers:
7&TO902.
WTS.
• LIME
'• LEMON
• ORANGE
• RAINBOW
• PINEAPPLE
• RASPBERRY
SAVE 17*
^
CTHS.
SAVE l(>* JOHN'S FROZEN
EA.
EACH
Eberhard PRICE " 1 Eberhard PRICE V
SAVE 2 4 * YAN CAMP
Eberhard PRICE
Eberhard PRICE f
SAVE 11*
SAVE 10*
, -a
3102.
\AIT.
CANS
CHEEZ.
WHIZ
ROYAL
GELATIN
BEANS BACON
VEGETABLE OR
VEGETARIAN
VEO.^
I0'/£OZ.WT.CAMS
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
POTATO
BUDS
QUARTERED
IfcOZ.WT.CTMS,
280Z.WT.PKG.
8 FLAVORS
Z 01. WT. PKGS*
6
FOR'
49
Jitf^
SAVE /
WITH COUPON
WITH COUPON
i
CAMPBRL SOUPS • 4 9
•§
SAVE 29*
KRAFT, PLAlK)
80Z.WT-JAR
d
OR
MORE
SAVE 17*
m
0RES5ING
• = >
Ut £* ' * ^ « v m tfc.
LO-CAL ITALIAN,
OR 1,000 ISLAND
80Z.WT.
SAVE 60*
RAGU .
FISHER BOy„_
46 oz
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
PLAIN, WITH MEAT
OR MUSHROOMS
l5'/iOZ.Wr.
FOR
.
. FRESH FROZEN
OCEAN
SHRIMP PERCH
2 4 02. WT.
99
SAVE
47*
APPIAN WAY
•
•
IS OZ.WT. PKGS.
SAVE 8*-
NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY
MfcOZ.WT.PKG.'
1
1
A
f #
lM
&M
PEAR HALVES
SAVE 2 3 * B l & E
5
GRAPEFRUIT "™
6
3**1
3S79*
SAVE 10* BIG E
POTATO CHIPS
NAPKINS
53
1401
wr.
BAG
I40CTPKGS.
SAVE
14*
3-DI
OREOCREME
BIG E- HALVES OR. SLICES
BIG E BMCTLSTT
69
16*
CHEESE PIZZA
aj,t
MARDI-GRAS OR VIVA ASS'T.
CHOC CHI PS
SAVE 17* NABISCO
FRUIT COCKTAIL O
CUNG PEACHES 4 - 1
I60Z.W\
SAVE/
NESTLE'S
CANS
SAVE 10*
SAVE
l3'/ 2 OZ.
WT.
PKGS.
O R A N G E , GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH,
OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
FROZEN PEELED
& DEVEINED
&
10*
22
9AVE4*M°6\E
* i *
ÂPPlWf,
CHEESE, SAUSAGE,
ORPEPPEROMl
Eberhard PRICE
98113 1 39
$
SAVE
SCOT LAD SALTIMES
Eberhard PRICE 1
FRUIT DRINKS
wr-
PORK BEANS
SAVE ON 3-VARIETIES
79*
IfcOZJ
WT.
SAVE 8 * BIG E
'^tî
PIZZA
listers
choice
I
BRAND S41&
KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED
)NDS
PINE
SAVE 6* DRV
SAVE44it?PU5S-IN-B00TS
FRISKIES CANNED
CAT FOOD CAT t t ft
SLICED,
CRUSHED,
TIDBITS
2O0Z.WT.
4 LB. BAG.
6 VARIETIES-fc'/xOZ.WT.
FOR *
>
u
FACIAL TISSUE
3
I^JJJIMJW^
200 CT.
flfcS.
S&Dt£5S
MV£L
WAREHOUSE
PRANCES
CCa/iArtfttk
JUMBO S6 SIZE
Economy Market
Jft)«r
/
CALIFORNIA SWEET
BEAUTIFUL YINE-RIFENED
TOMATOES
PRICES GOOD
THRU SftT
rtftft. 3RD
4
NAVEL Y V *
ORANGES W
LARGZ72S/ZE
POUYMNAmEAvf^f
DUTCH CRUST
VIENNA SEED
FRESH FROM
Pollj Ant\bv
FLORIDA...
S S T 1 COOWES
ROMAINE, ENDIVE, ESCflROLE • 2 9
HOTHOUSE RHUBARB
** 29^
« .» 1
BROWN SUGAR
HACft600
OR0WH
«
59*
V VISIT OTJR GARDEN OF EATIN' SOON "
mi
IK
CASH VAIUI
fHMCU VARieT\ES
6*49^
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PB* FAX- 9000 TH*0
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SAVE4fc|^'
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INSTLCOPPEE
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IftillWIIUIft/IIUIIU
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V
V
V~V'
NO. ||

Clinton County Mews Bath sewer suffers one more roadblock It`s

Transcription

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