Clinton County News
'k-
15 Cents
Sshomq^ihsL CliniM^ibiuvSinaL 1856
117th Year
Vol. 1
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
26 Pages
May 9, 1973
Weekend wreck
claims 10th
1973 victim
. DEWITTTWP--Anotherfatali(ywas good condition at Sparrow Hospital in
recorded in Clinton County over the Lansing, following the 2-car accident on
weekend, bringing this year's total to US-27 Saturday.
10. Dead is John Edward Manning, 56,
of Alpena1.
Clinton county Sheriff's deputies
report that apparently the Manning
A *S(; Johns woman, Kathryn Marie vehicle was heading south on US-27
Barker. 19. 307 S Mead St, is listed in when it turned in front of the car driven
by Ms Barker. The accident occurred
on the Looking Glass Bridge, just south
of the Round Lake Rd intersection.
Ms Barker, a nursing student at
Northern
Michigan
University
Hospital, was taken by the Clinton Area^
Ambulance Service to Sparrow
Hospital.
DeWitt Council questions
check to resigned chief
By Jim Edwards
County News Editor
DEWITT - A difference of opinion
between the DeWitt City Council and
the city administrator came to a head
Monday night, prompting the calling of
a special meeting Tuesday night at
5,: 30.
Members of the council objected to
the city administrator Daniel Elliott
authorizing a check for approximately
$1400 for resigning police chief Charles
Anderson.
Elliott said the check covered money
Getting ready for the May 20 Clinton County Soapbox Derby are these young racers who took their cars to St Johns
due Anderson for accrued sick leave
Saturday for a preliminary inspection. Winner of the race earns a trip to compete in Akron, Ohio.
and vacation time. \
Elliott told the council there was no
definite policy outlined in such cases
and that he authorized the payment on
precedent set in previous cases of
departing city employees.
Mayor Raymond DeWittsaid, "There
lias ne.ver beet* cffyi)cil acjjon during
I I , VVJj.,*™'*
tqe jasf; 3 mayors^on accumulated sick°
leav&and vacation. We
have never pajd,
* The Honor Ten of the OVid-State University irt the tall n s n f e r i e s / D a n i e l ' s future
for sick-leave nine.'*1* \ " J ,
"a,
conservation field with the
Elsie
High
school with a m a w m i d l i f e and p l a n s a r e a c a r e e r i n t f e
Elliott again explained, "fhere'has
State of Michigan.
graduating class, of i97Shave •
never been any policy set by the
Mark, age 17, is the son of council." He repeated that he
been announced by Blaine C.
Dr Virginia M. Chamberlain authorized the check by the precedent
Lentz, high school principal,
and the late t t Col Kenneth set in previous cases.
Daniel Joseph Duffield,
"> R Chamberlain (Ret) of 2346 Councilman Gary Gillespie," said he
who has maintained a 3.97
North Hollister Road, Ovid. felt, " . . .sonfewhere along the line
grade
point
average
In the fall he will attend the there has been a misunderstanding and
throughout the four years,
University of Michigan with the clerk or someone has set a policy
and Mark Stuart Chama major in history. Mark's that goLby previous councils."
berlain, with a 3.80 grade
future plans include a law
point average out of a
Asked for an opinion, city attorney
degree and being a pracpossible 4.00, are the
Dan Matson, said he felt, "amount
v
ticing
attorney.
valedictorian
and
involved is way over the head of the
Suzanne Lynn Applebee, administrative director. I believe the
salutatorian, respectively, of
age 18, is the daughter of Mr council should have been consulted. I
the class. The remaining
and Mrs Kenneth Applebee believe the action was uncalled for, in
honor ten students are listed
of 223 East Clinton Street, my opinion."
below alphabetically.
Ovid. After graduation, Sue
Daniel, age 17, is the son of
He added, "The recipient took it (the
plans to be employed as a check) ingood faith and I don't question
Mr and Mrs Hobert Duffield
^ ^ • K H f l ^ ^ H ^H^V
receptionist
or
typist Mr Elliott's good faith."
of 7581 East Taft Road, Ovid.
• • • B B r f l H H I
BJK"\J
SEE PAGE 2
He 'will attend Michigan
Councilman Wayne ' Wilcox asked
I-
O-E names honor students
Eiliott why he felt qualified to authorize
the check and Elliott said in an earlier
similar situation, a conversation with
former mayor Lawrence Keck indicated such payments were to be
made."
Gillespie then recommended a
meeting between Elliott, city employees and the salary and personnel
committee to'clarify the situation."
- Mayor DeWitt said that Elliott had
time to consult with the council before
authorizing the check and said it was
something he had been "warned about
before "
DeWitt called the special meeting for
5:30 pm the next evening and also
announced the changing of the title
administrative director to city administrative assistant.
Elliott informed him .of the
requirement of having at least 4
councilman approving action to rescind
Uie^lst.jobJjUe. ^
_P ^
, ,5"
" "A'roll-cairvofe tor the.change failed
to get, the necessary 4 votes. Voting
against the measure were Frederic*
Shaver, Gillespie and Stanley Tenney.
Voting in favor were Wayne Wilcox,
Ronald Mull and Robert Ballard.
Although the mayor voted in favor, it
was reported the 4 "yes" votes must
come from councilmen.
Asked why he would object to a
change of title, Elliott said, "It is a
matter of administrative interference
from the mayor since November. Each
has told the office girls to approve each
check and is individually directing
members of the citv staff"
Elliott said it is the responsibility of
his office to handle such procedures.
Mayor DeWitt asked another city
department head, Department of
Public Works supervisor Floyd Fowler
if he felt the mayor had interfered in his
work.,,
Fpwjer said the mayor had talked to
him on occasion concerning requests,
hut named no specific instances of
interference.
Bath to seek funds
for new school ,
BATH -- The Bath Board of
Education, in a special meeting held
April 23, decided to "go to the people"
for funds to build a new high school and
construct an addition to the present
high school, according to Superin, tendent Roger Carlson.
,
Carlson said the architectural
engineer's estimate for repair of the
Couzen's Building came to at least
$65,000, and possibly more.
The board, he said, decided the best
route to take would be construction of a
new high school and remodeling the
present senior high into a facility to
house the middle school.
The Couzen's Building would not be
used, with the exception of shop
facilities on the south end of the school.
Present plans call for an election to
be held'July 30, with double sessions for
students continuing until adequate
facilities can be provided.
Carlson noted that the bond issue will
be similar to that proposed in the last
school election.
Barbara Waggoner finds Peace Corps rewarding
By Laurie Kipp
County News Writer
EUREKA -- Barbara Waggoner
always wanted to go to Africa, and in
January of 1971 she got her wish. A
Peace Corps_ volunteer, she has just
extended her "service to include another
year, beginning soon in Upper Volta.
She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J, D.
Robinson of Eureka.
Ms Waggoner received a BA in
Sociology from the University of
Michigan. Upon graduation she obtained a job at Harvard, which she
didn't like, and an apartment in Boston.
She had applied for a position with the
Peace Corps, but had given up on being
accepted since almost a year had
passed with no word from them.
"The application was huge," she
said, "With 16 personal recommendations required. They do some
very thorough checking."
Finally she heard from them, and
was told to list 3 countries she would
like to visit.
"It's just like the Army," she
laughed, "They give you 3 choices and
ignore them."
Ms Waggoner was firm, however,
and said she wanted Africa.
rt
school and the rest are out in the bush."
"Half of them, too, have had an injection of a French anti-Malaria drug,
which damages the Sciatic Nerve," she
added^ The Sciatic Nerve is located
near the hip.
"IT'S EXTREMELY painful," she
said. "Some of the kids can't, or won't,
walk and the leg atrophies."
"They don't try to use the leg, and
never walk again. After 3 years or so
they can't do anything with it."
The World Rehabilitation Fund has
paid for and sent a machine for making
braces out of natural materials, which
they have had for 8 months. But, the
generator which provides power for the
machine, hasn't arrived yet.
When asked if she felt like she was
accomplishing anything in such a bleak
situation, Ms Waggoner replied, "I
realize I can't do very much . . . my
work is far more personal than
any thing-ma ybe I can help 30 kids to
walk . . , but I can't change Upper
Volta."
She does find the delays disheartening, however. "These people get
discouraged, and then I get
discouraged," she said.
"very warm and beautiful - very quick
to smile, very quick to laugh. They have
no crime problem.1'
"We could learn something from
them," she added.
WHEN SHE ARRIVED, she had to
learn the language of the Mossi Tribe,
the ruling tribe of the region, but had no
problems here.
There are some 8000 people in Banfora. Ms Waggoner lives in 2 mud
houses, 1 about 16 feet in diameter and
another 10 feet* across. They have
cement floors and bamboo thatched
roofs/
Two other male Peace Corpg volunteers live in houses with running
water in town, but she said she prefers
her mud huts on The edge of the city.
It is unusual for Mossi men to have
just 1 wife, and an unmarried woman is
never seen. If a woman's husband dies,
she is absorbed into another family.
July through September is the rainy
season in Upper Volta, so crops must be
planted and harvested by December.
The climate is very humid, arid
everything molds. Their main crops are,'
millet and peanuts.
THE REST- of the year comprises
A WHEELCHAIR-costs about 800,000 their dry season, with temperatures
ORIGINALLY THE PEACE Corps francs, approximately $400. These high climbing tp 112-115 degrees in the
assigned her to a nutrition program in costs make it especially difficult to shade.
Upper Volta, a country just north of help.
.Most of the people are Muslim or
Ghana and slightly east of, the Ivory
Between birth and 5 years of age, the t1 Anamist. They worship a god and ward
Coast. But there was not enough Work infant mortality fate is about 50%. Ms ."off evil spirits. There are some,
in the program, so she began working Waggoner noted that if a child lives 5 Christians', mainly about 150,000
as a para-physical therapist.
years, he Will have built up certain, Catholics.
"There are only 2 qualified physical immunities and h a s a good chance of
Ms Waggoner gets around town and
therapists in thfe country of 5 million surviving.J
to nearby villages on a small motorbike
people," she noted. *
"Death is accepted in a different called a Mobylette. Her usual routine is
Ms Waggoner and a French or- way/'shesaid/'Whenanadultdiesthe to go to a* village and ask the Chief if
thopedic nurse currently have a clinic people have a celebration of his life, there are any children who can't walk.
at Banfora,. where they work mostly They believe he is with his ancestors. She then sets up a schedule to see them
With children.
,
The chief gives a sort of eulogy and regularly.
* "About half of the children have had talks about how his children will carry'.
She currently works at the clinic
polio," she said. "Eradication is dif-1 on;" ,
*
,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ficult" because only abotit 10% go to \ Ms Waggoner described the people as mornings, and goes out to various
•' '
•V
SEE PAGE 2 '
Barbara Waggoner, home on vacation from the Peace Corps, shows her parents, Mr and Mrs J.D. Robinson of Eureka,
an Adtnkra Cloth': The garment, worn primarily by men for dress occasions such as funerals, Was made in Ghana. These
y
garments, she noted, are never washed.
"
2A
CLINTON CQUNTYVNEWS, :St, Johns/Michigan
Honor students
FROM PAGE 1
through the State of
Michigan civil service.
Kathleen Anne Cowley,
age.18, is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs Charles Cowley of
233 West Main Street, Elsie,
After graduation Kathleen
plans to work for, a while and
to later attend either Jack
Hyles University or Bob
Jones University and to
pursue a career! in teaching
mathematics and Spanish,
Linda Marie .Erfourth, age
18, is the daughter of Mrs Ilia
Ilia Erfourth of 105 South
Park Street, Ovid. In the fall.
Linda will attend Eastern
Michigan University in their
School of General Education.
Her future plans are undecided but she is interested
in computer science.
Bobette Hubbard, age 18,
is .the* daughter of Mr anpj
Mrs Robert Hubbard of 9701
Elm ROad Ovid. Bobette will
attend Ferris State College
in the fall with a major, in
dental hygiene. She hopes to
work in public health and
later obtain a . Masters
Degree and be 'a dental
hygiene instructor.
Douglas E. Keck, age 18, is
the son of Mr and Mrs
George Keck of 16753 Fen-
more Road, Bannister.
Douglas will attend Western
Michigan University in the
fall and to major in aviation.
His career goal,is to be a
commercial pilot.
Ronald Robert Risley, age
18, 'is the son of Mr and Mrs
Robert Risley of 2914 Birmingham Road, Ovid. In the
fall he will attend Michigan
State University School of
Veterinary Medicine, In the
future Ronald plans to be a
veterinarian for small and
large animals.
Kent,Arthur Schultz, age
17, is the son of Mr and Mrs
Albert Schultz of 7478 North
Friegel Road, Henderson.
Kent plans to attend
R.E.T.S. in Flint and to
pursue a career as an
electronics technician.
Jennifer A. Williams, age
17, is the daughter of iyir and
Mrs Lowell Williams pf 653i:
-Maple River Road, Elsie.
She v will be attending*
Eastern
Michigan*
University with a dual major
in elementary education and
library science.' After obtaining' a. Masters degree,
she plans to be a professional
librarian.
' 11
it
Bands in Review
in St Johns May 17
ST JOHNS - The Tenth
Annual "Bands in Review"
will be presented in the St
Johns
High
School
Auditorium Thursday, May
17, at 7:30 pm.
,•.-.,.
Bands performing will fee
the > 6th ' Grade Band, 8th
Grade Band, and Symphonic
Band. Guest conductor for
this concert is Professor Carl
Bjeeregaard from Western
Michigan University.
- Several" awards and
scholarships ' will
be
presented. These include the
John Philip Sousa Award,
Service Award, Freshman
COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
BOB'S AUTO BODY
M0 N. Lansing
Phone tU-tm
Award, and the Donald
Tatroe Memorial Award.
.! Tickets for the concert are
available at the ticket booth.
The charge is $i for adults
and 50 cents for students. •
Bath Spring Concert
Top winners in the St Johns Rotary Talent Show are (left) Kathy Ann Platte, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Platte of
Price Rd, Fowler, who took Girls' Best of Show Honors and William DeCamp, son of Mr and Mrs Peter H. DeCamp, 501
Clark; St Johns, who took Best of Show in the Boy's Division.
set for Tuesday
Rotary winners
BATH - The Bath High , In case of rain, the concert
School music department will be moved inside to the
will hold an Outdoor Spring gymnasium.
ConcertTuesday,May I5at 7
Refreshments' Will be'
pm in the high school served.
parking lot.
Director of the band is
Kenneth Kooiman.
. Performing; will -be the.
senior high, junior high and
the high school dance band.
Musical, numbers will
include popular show tunes
and marches,)
ABOVE AND LEFT
FUN FROM
ONE TO ONE
GAMES!,
PRIZES!
DANCE!
Win'1,000
ST. JUDE
FESTIVAL
DeVVitt, Mich.
MAY 19th
Memorial Building '
CHICKEN BARBECUE!
£L
.-^«>»W_««iV...:r"'; -»i
Winnersin the St Johns Rotary Talent Show are (from left) Rhonda Houska,' daughter
of Mr and Mrs Ronald Houska, Rt5, St Johns; Gary Whitford, son of Mr and Mrs Marvin
Whitford, Rt 3, St Johnd; Jim Viers, son of Mr and Mrs Jim Viers, Rt 1. St Johns and
Denise Cerny, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Cernyy Rt 6, St Johns; :.i jr$ "!y*i*'••'&,
£**••!?•* :t*r
.
J
•&:ii
•<v.. . • '-&h
WE KNOW WHAT'S BESf FOR.
At Kurt's Appliance
Here Ms Waggoner models a Pagne, also made in
Ghana. Pagne, literally translated from the French
word, means 2 yards of cloth. A single Pagne costs $4,
and it takes 2 to make a dress. She is holding a leather
box with handmade designs, which are put on the box
with a hot iron.
A DISHWASHER!
Peace Corps
Kind To Buy
Under Counter
Built-in
Portable Front Load
Convertible
Portable
Top Load
At the touch of a
button. So easy to
use, just load, close
the door, push a button and while you're
doing something else
your dishes are
washed sparkling
clean and heated dry.
Gherry Wood Top
' with juice Groove
Wash Daily Loads, Pots
and- Pans, even Rinse
your breakfast dishes
and hold them for a full
load. Faucet Flow Unicouple snaps right on
faucet, no special installation needed, hides
away when the job is.
completed. *-
Priced As Low As
Priced As Low As
Priced As Low As ,
A cycle for every
type of dishwashing
load. Dial-a-level
rack makes loading
the easiest. The
Cherry Wood Top
provides a real portable" work surface
top.
188
I'M
The built-in converts Mn of cabinet
Ispace into convenience , . . and once
lirtstalied it operates without conInecting and, disconnecting hoses or
[electric^y^brjdSj^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THINK OF THE 57 EIGHT HOUR
DAYS THAT A DISHWASHER
WILL GIVE BACK TO A
MOTHER..'... COULD THERE
POSSIBLY BE A BETTER
GIFT THAN THAT?
I
The portabletop-loader is outstand-j
Ing for its portability and .mobility,
, , , compact in size,' it can be
moved anywhere and Is easily in-j
stalled to any sink faucet. •
I
The front-load convertible offers]
ease,of accessibility along with the
full*'!'time use of the counter tbp.f
Ni special plumbing or installation)
required^ . -. „-can'be easily con*|
Jy_ert.ecLtO--a built-lm
-.
.
-3i
WE ASSURE YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH
ALL INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE RENDERED
volunteer
•
FROM PAGE 1
•
villages the rest of the time. She has
Saturday mornings free, but works in
the afternoon, and has Sundays off.
Most people in Upper Volta, she said,
work from about 7 am until noon, and
from 3-5 because of the intense midday
heat.'
Ms Waggoner will be returning to
Africa soon to begin a 3d year with the
Peace Corps. This will be her last year,
however.
* •
i
"THREE YEARS is enough," she
said. "A persons effectiveness
dwindles after that."
What the Peace Corps needs now, she.
said, are older people who already have
trades, and fewer college students
without specialized training, She cited
fanning, well-digging and plumbing as
skills mat are especially needed.
Anyone interested in the Peace Corps
may contact any Post Office for information.
41
N
Ph. 224-3895
21/11.
ll'J
J' • ::
\,
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
3A
Fowler Earth Science students learn
in relaxed atmosphere
By LAURIE KIPP
County News Writer
FOWLER -- Earth Science
students at Fowler's Holy
Trinity. School enjoy the
relaxed atmosphere of Dean
Bredwell's classes. And, the
method Bredwell uses to
teach seems to have paid off.
off. He was voted Earth
Science teacher of the Year
for the North Central Region
covering Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky and
Michigan by members of the
National Association of
Geology Teachers.
To the music of the Beatles
and other groups, students
can be seen digging in the
dirt, playing games and
taping things to the ceiling.
Actually, they are working
independently on projects
they select themselves from
a card file compiled by
Bredwell
These 200-300 cards are
composed of 7 levels of
difficulty. As a student
progresses, the projects
become more unstructured
and he must learn to think
independently.
Bredwell noted that no 2
students take exactly the
same route on their projects,
but all end up with the same
type of knowledge.
One of the advantages of
the card system, according
to Bredwell, is that it helps
solve individual reading
problems. The piles of
reference books, many of
which belong to Bredwell,
are coded to these cards.
They are also at different
levels of reading difficulty.
He explained that using
this kind of teaching method
can be extremely frustrating
at times. The normal learnmg curve goes up at a steady
steady rate, in contrast to
this type of learning, he said.
In his classes, students may
show liftle progress for as
long as 6 weeks, but then the
curve goes almost straight
up.
Bredwell said he wants the
kids to do 2 things -- to learn
and to take responsibility for
what they're doing. He said
the students acceptrthjs jand
see him less as,a"ihreaf, and
more as a resource person.
"I TRY TO manipulate the
environment, allowing
students to explore," he said.
"Their attitude toward
learning is as important as
the learning itself," he added.
His 7th grade classes
aren't quite as unstructured
as the 8th grade, but they do
undertake many activities
on their own initiative.
Bredwell said this is because
the kids come from a
traditionally
structured
elementary school, .and
aren't quite ready to guide
themselves yet
These 2 fellows are putting together a Time Line on the ceiling of their classroom.
Allyn Finkbeiner (left) and Tom Klein are working on the line, which covers time from
the origin of the earth to the arrival of man on the moon. The scale is 250,000 years per
inch.
mm
Earth Science teacher Dean Bredwell helps an 8th grade student with her individual project..In addition to regular
activities taken from the coded activity cards, each student is required to formulate l individual project on his own.
"The 7th grade class is a
good 'buffer'
between
elementary school and the
8th grade," he remarked.
"They still do things on their
own, though."
Bredwell said he plans to
eventually go through all the
earth science books and code
the various activities on
punch cards. He hopes this
will aid in information
'Vetceveal.^'Pfpend
probably
T
80% of my time helping kids
, find things now,'* he said.
Last summer he went to a
teacher's institute in Texas
for 6 weeks on a National
Science Foundation grant,
and plans to spend 10 weeks
this year at Ohio State, also
on a NSF grant, to branch
out into the environmental
aspects of Earth Science
Bredwell's class, entitled
"Earth an'd your Community" is locally-oriented
tn an attempt to make it
more relevant to his
students. Most students said
they enjoy the class. One
student was overheard
saying, "I really dig it."
J® PR-1
Parents omitted
ST JOHNS - Last week's 1973 St Johns High School
Clinton
County
News graduating class.
inadvertently omitted the
names of the parents of
He is the son of Mr and Mrs
Alexander F. MacKinnon,
Frazer, 304 E Buchanan, St
who is the Salutatonan of the Johns.
Playing the "Pollution Game" are 8th graders (from left) Mindy McKean, James
Fox, John Duda (hiding), Pam Schaefer, Brenda Feldpausch, Denise Feldpausch, Rose
Koenigsknecht, MargareftGoerge and Theresa Theis. The object of the game is to figure
out ways to deal with pollution problems with given amounts of money.
These 8th graders are working on a stream table inside the classroom. One of the more
advanced projects, the purpose is to learn about land use and erosion.
Clinton soil mop survey is complete
ST JOHNS - Derrill M. Shinabery,
chairman Clinton County Board of
Commissioner, was present when
Glenn A. Weesies, Soil Scientist with
the US. Soil Conservation Service,
mapped the last acre of the Clinton
County Soil Survey. This survey covers
all of the 365,440 acres of Clinton County
which began in June of 1964* and the
lastacrewas mapped May the 4th, 1973.
The Clinton County Board of Commissioners contracted with the
U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation Service to
complete this soil survey.
According to Karl Pregitzer, SCS Soil
Survey Party Leader, the Soil Survey
field maps will be prepared for
reproduction, data collected in the field
will be analyzed and interpretations
will be developed for use of these soils.
The completed soil survey report will
contain detailed soil maps of the entire
county mounted on an aerial photo
base. It will contain a general soil map
for broad, regional planning.' It will
contain descriptions' of the soils'
mapped in the county. It will suggest
use and management of these soils for
farming, woodlands and wildlife. It will
list the limitations of these soils for
highway construction, agricultural
drainage, farm ponds, recreation,
residential development and use as
sewage disposal fields
According to Pregitzer, the report
will be completed by his staff by next
fall. It then must be reviewed and
edited by various state and national soil
scientists and then sent to the U.S.
Government Printing Office. "We
might expect the Published Report to
be ready for distribution in 3 years,"
states'Pregitzer.
In the meantime, a limited supply of
soil map reoroductions and soil in-
formation will be available at the SCS
office in St Johns, They are also
available at various county and
township offices. Soil map reproductions of the last two townships will be
available by early summer.
Anyone desiring soil information may
obtain it at the St Johns office. Personnel are available to give technical
field assistance to anyone desiring help
with problems relating tosoiland water
conservation. To obtain information
and assistance, come to the Clinton
County Soil Conservation District
Office, 100 S. Ottawa Street, St Johns.
Clinton Memorial Hospital
celebrates Hospital Week
Protection Division of the At- Hospital Week is
ST JOHNS - Clinton Memorial care to more people as efficiently as sumer General's
Office, Will speak on Your Hospital.'. .A Caring Com-,
Hospital has joined the nation's more possible. During-1972'we treated 9,249 torney
consumerism, * and a skit will be munity
,
than 700 hospitals in a National Hospital patients.
Your Health.. .Our Common ConWeek celebration to honor the 3 million "We provided over 19,000 patient presented by hospital employees.
persons employed in health care in- days of care during the same period, On Thursday evening the annual cern
performed 41,775 Lab tests and 7,058 X- meeting of the Board of Trustees will be and
stitutions.
held in the Hospital dining room, and on WHEREAS, the City of St Johns joins
National Hospital Week, which is ray exams and treatments. During 1972 Friday a special employee day has the nation in paying tribute to the
we
also
had
662
surgeries
performed,
sponsored annually by the American
been declared and free coffee, punch dedicated people who serve in the
Hospital Association, is being observed delivered 127 babies and treated 2784 and cookies will be provided for the Clinton Memorial Hospital of this
May 6-12. The national theme for the patients in our Emergency Room.
community who provide skilled and
employees on all 3 shifts.
week Is \" Your Hospital . , . A Caring "We have also made progress in the
compassionate health care to our'
Paul
McNamara
explained
that
the
area
of
providing
addittonal
physicians
;
Community-Your Health . . « Our
for Clinton County and are even more goal of National Hospital Week is to citizens, both inside and outside
Common Concern".
focus attention on how the people who NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert H.
Paul McNamara, administrator of hopeful of greater success in 1973.
work in our nation's hospitals are Wood, as Mayor of this city>of St
During
National
Hospital
Week,
Clinton Memorial Hospital, stated "We
meeting the changing and challenging Johns do hereby proclaim May 6-12,
believe this theme describes our in- Clinton Memorial Hospital will hold health care needs of the American 1973 as HOSPITAL WEEK IN ST
their
Annual
Employees
Award
stitution. With increasing public conJOHNS,
, . '
people,
cern about the quality, availability-, and Banquet Wednesday night at the St
Working on what must be the Great,Granddaddy of all stream tables are (from left)
St
Johns
Mayor
Robert
Wood
issued
and
urge
citizens
of
St,Johns, to take
Johns
Lutheran
Church."
'
#
costs offnealth care, the employees of
Steve
Myers, Mike Braun and Tim Nohack. This project Is so bfg they had to move It
the
following
proclamation:
cognizance
of
this
event
and
to
parClinton Memorial Hospital are a , At this event 9 employees will be
outdoors."'
"
*
ticipate
fittingly
in
lis
observance.
honored
with
special
certificates.
community of caring people, who are
Robert
H.
Wood
Albert
Isaac,
representing
the
ConWHEREAS,
The
theme
for
National
concerned about bringing better health
4A
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Clinton County News
Family and
saaffia«M«fifi»Mwra»w8»^^
May 9, J973
Society
r
DeWitt nursery a cooperative venture
cooperative nursery school area.
Taught by Sylvia Worst, 2
for pre-schoolers 5 days-a
week, thanks to a group of separate classes are offered
concerned parents in the. for 3 and 4 year olds, at a
cost of $1.50 a day. The 4
year-olds meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
9-11 am, and the 3 year-olds
meet on Tuesday and
Thursday at the same time.
The school was begun in
On April 24 Blue Star May this was Marie Whit- January of 1972, when
Mothers held a potluck ford.
several area parents got
supper at the Congregational
Edna Eldred was elected together and decided that
Church to celebrate their to attend convention at since there was no nursery
29th anniversary.
Grand Rapids as delegate available between Lansing
A short program followed with Rose Wilkie alternate. and St Johns they should
the supper with Janice Hyzer
The committee for the start one. The YWCA helped
and Cherl Campeau en- May meeting is Alice them get started, and
tertaining with song, tap Heibeck, Jessie Finch, Arg currently assists as codance and taton twirling.
Mozalloni and Ruth DeBoer.
The mystery prize was
There were 4 of the 5
charter members present, won by Dorothy Steves.
Bernice Stevens, Rose
Wilkie, Delia Corkin and
Mable Maier.
Safety belts, when
One of the members
you think about it,
reported that the last of her 6
its a nice way to say
sons who have served in the
service will be retired in,
I love you.
DEWITT - Hope Lutheran
Church on Herbison Rd has
been ' doubling as a
Blue Star Mothers
celebrate 29th anniversary
^even persons were accepted into communicant membership of Saint John's Lutheran
Church by rite of confirmation on Palm Sunday, April 15, 1973. This followed several
-weeks of catechism classes and diligent study. The new members shown with Pastor
Robert D. Koeppcn, are: (rear, from left) Ben Prior, Lynn Ruestman, Randy Searles
and Jeff Dakers. (Front from left) Kathy Kennedy, Darlene Skym, Evelyn Fields, and
Pastor Koeppen.
sponsor'and adviser,
Mrs Worst is paid for her
services, but the rest of the
parents who assist donate
their time. A limit has been
se.t a t 20 kids per class.
Currently 18 children are
enrolled in the 4 year-old'
class', and 16 in the younger
group.
Playtime takes up the firsfc
hour of school, followed by a
snack time and other activities. Some of the play
facilities were made by
parents, and include wooden
bookshelves, stove and sink,
an ironing board, a 'tower
with a slide and a work
bench.
Other toys include a
variety of hats such as a
fireman's hat, Smokey the'
Bear and hard hat. Books
are furnished partly by the
school and partly by the
DeWitt Library.
The class has also taken
field trips to an orchard,
where the children picked
apples and a pumpkin to take
home; they visited the
DeWitt
Library,
a
Greenhouse, a dentist in St
Johns and 2 farms.
As a climax to the year's
activities a field trip to
Potter Park Zoo in Lansing
is planned for the last day of
school.
THIS SUNDAY MAY 13th IS
MOTHER'S DAY
Parr's Drugs Have
Lou Ann Myszak (right) and Betty Wiemand (left) assist Sylvia Worst, teacher of the
DeWitt cooperative nursery school, with snacktlme. Last week the 4 year-olds made hot1
(Iogsanduichfaccs,withketchupeyes,noseandmouth. ' *»-**•£* t% _«
Visit Our
GIFT SHOP!
- CHINA CUPS
AND SAUCERS
INCENSE BURNERS
HUNDREDS
OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS!
SANDERS
CANDIES
P0L0R0ID
SQUARE
SHOOTER
CAMERA
FOR
MOTHER
B.
FIGURINES
WALL PLACQUES
MUGS AND
MUG TREES
CANDLES AND
CANDLE RINGS
TRIVETS
FLOWER VASES
LIBBY GLASS SETS
FROM
TO
59*
MOVIE OR '
SLIDE PROJECTORS
$C00
5
BILLFOLDS, FRENCH
PURSES, CLUTCH
PURSES
MOTHER WOULD LIKE
ANEW
Kodak Pocket
By Prince Gardner
INSTAMATIC
SEE OUR BIG
SELECTION OF
Hallmark Books
CAMERA
LARGE PICTURES
FROM A SMALL CAMERA
WE HAVE ALL MODELS
FROM
$1095
29
MOTHER'S DAY
REXALL
$250
COLOGNES AND
DUSTING POWDERS
IN HER .
FAVORITE
FRAGRANCE
FROM
And Many, Many
Other Itenis!
'That one's mine!" A few minutes in the oven and the smiling faces were ready toSeat,
along with a glass of chocolate milk.
COA&J^
DRUGS
^IS
IN. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2837
|
NOTICE FOR
GASOLINE A N D
FURNACE OIL BIDS
The City of DeWitt will receive bids for the purchase of gasoline and fuel oil at
the City Clerk's office, 414 E. Main Street, DeWitt, Michigan. Bids must be submitted in an envelope clearly marked "Gasoline and Fuel Oil Bids" to the City
Clerk by 2:00 pm Friday, June 15,1973. Bids will be opened by the City Clerk or her
representative at the above time. Proposals will then be provided to the City
Council for their next meeting.
All prices shall remain firm for the period awarded by the City Council. Further,
the City Council reserves the right to accept any bid, reject any or all bids, waive
informalities or irregularities in any or all bids or procedure and to grant the
proposal the City Council deems is in the best interest of the City of DeWitt.
~
Bids are to be submitted for either/or one year contracts beginning July 1,1973
and ending June 30,1974, or for a two year period beginning July 1,1973 and ending
Jiihe 30, 1975.
Bids must indicate the quantify (in gallons) to be provided and the price per
gallon tank wagon delivered prior to any State tax thereon.
*
<
SUPPLIES TO BE PROVIDED
Approximately 10,000 gallons #2 Furnace Oil
• Approximately 12,000 gallosn ethyl gasoline
If there are further .questions regarding this request please contact the City
offices, telephone nutnber 517-669-2441.
-'
•
Dorothy Keck
C«y Clerk .
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
"String-in"
ST JOHNS -- This year, for
the 1st time, the St Johns
Orchestra "String-in" will
be presented in 2 parts, due
s to the large number of
•students and groups performing.
The High School Orchestra
will perform on Monday May
14, with the Elementary and
J r High orchestras performing on Thursday May
31.
• Monday's concert will be
presented at 7:30 pm ,in
Pocuis Auditorium at the
high school. Rodney B
Wilson Jr High Auditorium
will be the scene of the May
31 concert, also at 7:30 pm.
Featured this year is
violinist John Eldridge, son
of Mr and Mrs Robert
Eldridge of St Johns. A
senior at thethigh school, he
is recognized as an outstanding young violinist, He
is currently studying with
Romeo Tata at Michigan
State University.
Eldridge will perform the
1st 2 movements of the
Concerto No. *IV by H
Vieutemps, as well as
Beethoven's Romance in F
Major, Op 50,
Other works on the
program will include the St
Lawrence Overture by
Robert Washburn, Catskills
Legend by Paul Whear,
Simple Symphony by Benjamin Britten, and selections
area births
in two parts this year
A boy, Thomas Richard,
III, was born to Mr and Mrs
Joseph Mullaney of R#5, St
Johns, April 22, 1973 at
Sparrow Hospital, He
weighed 8 lbs 12 ozs. The
baby has 1 brother and 1
sister. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Thomas R.
Mullaney and Mrs Margaret
Johnson, Mr and Mrs Burton
Johnson. The mother is the
former Laura Johnson.
A-boy, Chad Morgan, was
born to Mr and Mrs Robert
A. Ebert, Jr of Tustin, Calif,
May 1 at Tustin, Calif
Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs,
2 ozs. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Robert A. Ebert, Sr.
The mother is the former
Leslie Day.
A girl, Tonya Dawn, was
born to Mr and Mrs Robert
Boak of 1428 Warwick Dr,
Lansing, May 5 at Lansing
General Hospital. She
weighed 9 lbs 7-1/2 ozs. The
baby has 1 brother. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lee
Ray Smith, Mr and Mrs Carl
Boak. The mother is the
former Linda Smith.
MR & MRS ERNEST MOORE
Celebrate anniversary
Use Classified AdS
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs children, Esther Ritter and
Ernest Moore, 300 S Swegles Kenneth Moore, both of St
St, will celebrate their 60th Johns and Raymond Moore
wedding anniversary May of Ovid, 7 grandchildren and
20, with an open house from 4 great grandchildren.
2-5 pm.
Mr Moore is employed at
They were married by the the FC Mason Co where he
Rev Jerry Baker on May 18, has worked for 27 years.
1912 at his home near Ovid.
The couple requests no
The Moore's have 3 gifts.
Orchestra director Bill Tennant puts the High School Orchestra through its paces in
preparation for the upcoming concert entitled,' "String-in." Violin John Eldridge (left)
will be the featured soloist at this year's concert.
from the musical Hair fund to be used by string students, and will be sold by
arranged by R Gerry Long. students attending -summer all High School Orchestra
Proceeds from ticket sales music camps. Tickets cost $1 students, or can be purwill go into a scholarship for adults and 50* for chased at the door.
May pi entiful
foods listed
Reduce your food costs
each month by purchasing
products listed on the US
Department of Agncuture's
monthly Plentiful Foods
List, reminds Michigan State
University Consumer
Marketing
Specialist
Maryann
Beckman
Abundant quantities of the
foods listed usually mean
5A
lower prices, the specialist
explains.
Included on the list for
May are dry beans, split
peas, cranberry juice
cocktail, cranberry sauce,
eggs, peanuts and peanut
products, oranges and
orange juice, corn meal and
corn (hominy) grits.
Meeting
MarriageLicenses
David Leo Fedewa, 21, 831
Lyons Rd, Portland; Ann
Marie Hengesbach, 19, R2,
Jones Rd, Portland.
Kim Arland Bancroft, 21,
R6, St Johns; Diana Mae
Robinson, 20, 1959 N Watson
Rd, St Johns.
William E. Barker, 38,
13621 Oak St, Bath; Sara J.
Clark, 26,13621 Oak St, Bath
Carl A. Gibbs, 18, 8830
Laingsburg Rd, Laingsburg;
Laura J. Sulkowski, 16, 8623
Round Lake Rd, Laingsburg.
MAY 15 - The American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 153
will meet at the Legion Hall
at 8 pm Plans for Poppy
Days will be discussed and
there will be election of officers for 1973-74. .
Blue Star Mothers meet
MAPLE RAPIDS -- A
potluck supper was enjoyed
when 37 members of Blue
Star Mothers gathered at the
Congregational Church in
Maple Rapids on May 2.
The business meeting was
called to order by president
Nina Freed.
President Edna Eldred
extended an invitation for
the group to hold their annual meeting in St Johns
with chapter 88 hosting.
The invitation was ac-
cepted and Myrtle Tolles
was appointed president,
Ruth Barrett 1st vice and
Nora Heibeck sec.
The evening was spent
playing games with prizes
for all.
$12.50
Art Carved
Wadding
Rings
See Our Most Complete Line Of Jewelry
For Mother's Day or Graduation.
tUuxton Billfolds
•.
'lV"?f'
%
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•SpeidelWotth Hands
I^IAKK %,JEWELRT
'Charm Bracelets
'lluxton Jewelry Uoxes
30 Years •Selling Diamonds
*I union Colored Glass
In Clinton Area
'Stainless Silverware
- „ „ » , „, .
„ ~ . —.,„
'Pierced Farrings
114 N. Clinton
224-7443
At:
j
]
!
Eammf Sim Sim
1st grade teacher at Eureka Elementary School, Diane Derby, passes out books to
some of her students in their reading corner. The bathtub, decorated by her class, has
cushions inside and makes a comfortable spot to curl up with a book. Mrs Derby reports
that interest in learning to read has increased since the tub became a part of her
classroom.
Here Mrs Derby's 1st graders sample the cookies they baked last week. The class,
which just finished study of how Indians used to make their own flour, decided to bake
cookies and see wliat happens to flour when it is cooked.
Want Ads
get fast results
CLINTON
FAMILY
•F^.llA'E^
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
MAY 9-10-11-12-13
.In.
Eureka 1st graders
have fun at school
EUREKA - First grade
kids in Diane Derby's class
may have more fun at school
than some others.
Recently they decorated a
St. Johns
N. U.S. 27
PllHE-INIHEHRE
FRIDAYSATURDAYSUN DAYMAY 11-12-13
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
"Peten'Tillie
bathtub
with
painted
flowers, and furnished it
with pillows. It serves as a
sort of reading cubbyhole,
and has sparked interest in
learning to read as a result,
according to Mrs Derby.
She said the project was
greeted .enthusiastically by
her 26 students, who enjoy
spending time in the tub. She
noted that she came into the
room during a recess period
and found 2 of the boys
reading in the tub.
Students are allowed free
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
Walter
WX0X...RADI0 1250
INVITES YOU TO A WARM WONDERFUL
Matthau
Carol
Burnett
It started at such a sfmpl* crime)
WEDNESDAY NITE IS FAMILY NITE!
All Seats 75*
'
t\mt\m www mm, mmm,
Co-luftfa» Ww rmn,}immmm,.lmn
''
Sunday Matinee 2 P.M.
REGULAR ADMISSION
BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN
AT BOTH CLINTON THEATRE AND
FAMILY DRIVE-IN.
i <,
Bonnie's Kids
FRIDAY,MAY11 8 P.M.
Tfautfc Oo4h 99$* •nly hmd twot
Saturday Matinee 2 P.M.
ALL SEATS 754
II-
PAT
BOONE
THEY HAD IT..JW W f O i AnytWftf TotittaIt!
Remember
i
EVENING OF FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT WITH
BTAWilNaTIFFANVBOLUM M N H « t t HfflHtSEHNfiWiJAWEI . „ , , „ " K - f D
WAITTINANOPRODUC&DBYIRYANaiWOrF DIRECTED BY GUERDON TRUEBLOOD | 1 V ]
CMTAMMMMADOAVIO VUfdHT MAKTOtWNO M K»t MIOCIATimoOUCCHOIfir AOIlU*N
COM
iSeimwrf»oo«ii(P»iM? •*•««* AMMMOTPKOWCTION «oiNw«.riutcowofUiiONMLfMi
SHOWTIME 7:45 P.M.
i
reading time if they have
completed all their work, she
said. They also make use of
the tub if they have to stay
inside at recess for some
reason, or want to.
Last week the class made
cookies. Mrs Derby said they
undertook the project in
conjunction with their study
of the Indians. "They made
their own flour, so we make
cookies," she said.
Plans in the making include a study of each of the
basic food groups.
DOWNTOWN SAGINAW INC.
MuMMtaMDwiMMepraMTt
• some marriage!/,
('
air step
Watch Our Ads Weekly!
SAGINAW CIVIC CENTER
ww WTIIIM;I**wn mmH KM
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A sandal that slings along airily. Fragile
stripping on a low, feminine heel—of
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A BEAUTIFUL MOTHER'S DAY SHOW WITH PAT
BOONE AND THE EXCITING SONGS OF THE
McCRARYS
*
WFttM I N N l H M M MinW HMnl>
CiKu»vihlfcllli»Wwllllitltf.Pfo*K*f ) ChirtHltfwd.
BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN
AT BOTH THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN AND
CLINTON THEATRES
Watch Our Weekly Ads!
The shoe
you can live in
Shop Friday N i t n 'Til 9
' RESERVED SEATS
!3.50-*4.50 and '5.50
ST* JOHNS '
nineiM*.
PHONI n u m
ECONOMY
I
*~
DURAND
E ^
^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • • •
|
STRAND'S
™
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SHOES
F , r | ( i n F o o , p o t i o n with Famoui Brand Shot. ' " I O N I A
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BANK OFFICE AND CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE.
\
owosso
ItetrW rtltn to iippin
6A
CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
Maple Rapids hosts 69th meeting of womens' clubs
The 69th Annual meeting
of the Clinton * County
Federation of Women's
met on Thursday, May 3 at
the United Methodist Church
in Maple Rapids with the
Maple Rapids Sorosis Club
as hostess. Mrs Kenneth
Winsor presided over the
meeting
as
County
President. Other officers
serving with her were Mrs
James Whittemore, vicepresident; Mrs Ray Miller,
secretary, Mrs Erwin McMaster, Treasurer, and Mrs
Harold Millman as chairman
of the Nominating Committee.
Before the luncheon was
served, Mrs Dee Allen
favored the group with
several organ selections.
Part of the program was
given during the lunch hour.
There was group singing.
Mrs Madge Underwood
brought g r e e t i n g s to
the group and Mrs James
Whittemore gave the
response, The Invocation
was given by Miss Mary
Cole Two minute reports
were given by the Club
presidents, All reported a
very busy year, Some were
prevented by bad weather on
their meeting day, Mrs
McWilliams won the door
prize, a beautiful table
centerpiece.
There was a brief recess
while the group went back
upstairs. Mrs John Spencer
led in the Pledge of
Allegiance, after which Mrs
JoAnn Williams sang three
numbers, It is no secret, I
forgive, and How Great Thou
Art.
t«T
Mrs John Spencer gave
a brief history of the Maple
Rapids Sorosis Club. Officers for 1972-73 were introduced. There were seven
past county presidents in
attendance. The speaker for
the day, Mrs Francis
Joannides and the district
president, Mrs Bartelle
Friess were also introduced.
Mrs John Rumbaugh had
charge of the memorial.
Five members were paid
tribute: Mrs Mae Goodrich^
the Elsie Literary Club; Mrs
Maude Crooks of the Maple
Rapids Sorosis Club; Mrs
Anna Alderman of the Ovid
Duplain Library Club; and
Mrs Nina DeWitt and Mrs
Elsie Vance of the St Johns
Women's Club. A monetary
gift was given to Girl's Town
in their memory. On the
table were a parchment
representing music, The
Bible and a loaf of sliced
bread representing the staff
staff of life, a picture and the other received too little.
some brushes and tube She told how a woman sufpaints to represent art, the fering with muscular
gavel'for taking an interest dystrophy and confined to a
in civic affairs, flags for an - wheel chair liked to bake and
interest in international shared her baking with
affairs, and an evergreen to others, some she sold and
gave the money to a church
represent life,
building
an
The secretary
and towards
treasurer reports were read educational unit. A woman'
and accepted. Mrs John has to decide what she wants
Spencer took the group on an to do. She also brought out
imaginary trip to all the the fact of the vast difference
between the 19th and 20th
clubs in the county.
women. Women
Mrs '\ Bartelle Friess, century
form 35% of the working
district' president, gave a force
and (10% of
talk on ''Know Your the professional
positions.
Federation". There are over
14,500 clubs in the United
New Officers for the year
States, and over 11 and one- are Mrs James Whittemore,
half million club women -president; Mrs Roy Davids,
through the world.
, vice-president; Mrs Elmo
Mrs Johannides, speaker Giffels, secretary; Mrs
for the day, spoke on "How Robert Bloomer, treasurer;
to Achieve Your Potential as chairman on nominations,
a Woman." She compared a Mrs Charles Walker.
woman to houseplants, one
The meeting next year will
plant does well when 'not be in May with the Ovid
receiving too much sunshine, Crescent Club.
IN ST. JOHNS
New officers were elected at the County Federation of Women's Clubs annual convention held May 3 at Maple Rapids. They are (from left) Mrs John Spencer, past
historian; Mrs Kenneth Winsor,jiast president; Mrs James Whittemore, president; Mrs
Roy Davis, vice president; Mrs Elmo Giffels, secretary; Mrs Robert Bloomer,
treasurer; Mrs Charles Walker (absent), nominations chairman.
NOTICE
Sheila Pulliam joins ARETE
OLIVET -- Shelia Pulliam, women on campus for their
daughter of Mr and Mrs scholarship, leadership, and
Jerry Pulliam of 3340 North service to Olivet College. It
US 27 of St Johns, was was founded by faculty
recently .initiated into the members and is intended to
newly formed honor society be a progenitor of Mor- 5
fortwomeri at Olivet College,
torboardy^zs the-^Nafcional ^
ARETE.*UTFS *""jovfi»f;s "'^i Women's Honor Society. ,
The SodetyV'recdgnize's '
Elsie
• News
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
•
The hospitalized veterans
of this County have been
busy all year making little
red flowers called the Poppy.
The materials are provided
free by the American Legion
and Auxiliary to these
veterans and they derive
financial assistance from
assembling the poppies.
This year, Poppy Days will
be May 17, 18 and 19. The
Ovid and Elsie American
Legion Posts and the St
Johns American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 0153 have
sponsored the Poppy Poster
Contest" in the Ovid-Elsie
High School this year.
The winners selected
were: Class II - Tracy
Bradish, 1st; Nancy Latz,
2nd; and Cindy Ann Francis,
3rd place. Class III - Donna
Wieber, 1st; Barbara
Williams, 2nd; and Kathie
West, 3rd place. Class IV Tom Foesz, 1st and Arthur
By rum, 2nd place.
The first place winners
have been sent to the Eighth
District Poppy Chairman for
competition. Look for all the
posters made by the art
students in the windows of
the Ovid and Elsie
businesses during Poppy
Week, and buy a Poppy.
Burl T. Sherman is
seriously ill at the Owosso
Memorial Hospital, where he
was taken a week ago.
Mrs Esther Dorman underwent surgery at the
Owosso Memorial Hospital
last week.' She is expected,
home this week.
Mrs Blanch Bates who
recently underwent major
surgery at a Lansing
Hospital is expected home
soon. She has been staying
with her daughter since
being released from the
hospital.
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
Daily Inttnst
Passbook Savings
LOAN ASSOCIATION
I222 M CLINTON AVENUE - ST, JOHNSl
d\l\aaJ\inYian ±
OVER 35 YEARS OF VALUES
GIFTS MOTHER IS
SURE TO APPRECIATE
• SWEATERS
• STOLES
• SLIPS
• PANTYHOSE
• DRESSES
• PANTSUITS
LADIES
SUMMER GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS
$049
POLYESTER AND COTTON
O
PREMANENT PRESS
T 0
iPRETTY PASTEL COLORS
'SIZES 32 TO 44
*K»
SOME STYLES WITH
\ U
MATCHING ROBES
A NEW SHIPMENT
OF SUMMER PURSES
STRAWS AND VINYLS ,
Start loilng walgttt today OR
MONEY BACK. MONADEX la ft liny
(•bill thai will halp curb your dalira lor axcaaa food. Ell leaa-wajflti
lair. Contain* no dangaroua drugi
and will not make you narnoua. No
ttranuoua aiarclaa. Charm* your Ufa
. . . atari today. MONA6M coat*
13.00 (or a 20 day w»»|y and M M
lor twlca ttw anwtmt. Low ugly tat
or your monay will bt rafundad with
no quaitlcni aakad byt
PARR'S DRUG St. Johnt
Mill Ordtra Filled
$1*98
AND
$798
DON'T MISS OUR
MAY WHITE SALE
BIG SAVINGS ON SHEETS
BED-PILLOWS - TOWELS - MATTRESS PADS
FABRIC SALE OF
SHORT LENGTHS OF
KNIT FABRICS
LOSE UGLY FAT
*•' USfr-
Pursuant to Section
610(d) of the Internal
Revenue Code, the 1972
annual report of The
Renaud Foundation is
available at its office at
3800 Capital City
.Boulevardu Lansing.v
Michigan. H. James?s
Renaud}*President and
principal manager. ,
.
DOUBLE KNITS. SINGLE KNITS,
SWEATER KNITS
OVER SO PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM*
VALUES TO » YARD TO 1 7/8
$ 1 99
$6.98 YD.
YARD PIECES
PRICED A T A YD.
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9 , 1 9 7 3 -
P-W Band
earns rating
at Durand
Elsie OES plans
membership honors
On a recent trip to Durand march and concert number
for the District Five Band were played, and no one
festival, the Pewamo- knew what the selections
Westphalia High School were until the actual
Band earned an "excellent" sightreading occurred.
rating.
The 4 ratings were sumTo achieve the rating, the marized and the band came
band was required to play 3 home with a 2d division. This
numbers —"Storm King", is the first time in the history
"Variation Overture", and of P-W high school that the
"Westchester Overture". band has ever received a IL
"Westchester Overture"
The P-W junior high also
was the required number for attended the Solo and Ena class C band.
semble
Festival
in
During these numbers, 3 Breckenridge.
From the 14 events enjudges listened for precision
2 received a
in playing, intonation, and tered,
"superior" rating, and 8
general musical effect.
The 2d part of the judging received an "excellent"
was done in sightreading. A rating.
Two from St Johns
attend conference
'
EAST LANSING - Local preparation.
The goals of the conhigh school principals and
counselors got some advice ference were to provide
from their former students administrators with inat Michigan State Univer- formation relative to imsity's annual Principal - proving the preparation of
Counselor - Freshmen students for college, and to
Follow-up Conference held evaluate the progress and
last week.
adjustment of present f reshRepresenting St Johns -men from their comHigh School were Albert munities.
LeFevere
and
Arlene
Schramlin.
GIVE to
More than 300 officials
from over 200 Michigan high
the American
schools met with 2000 freshmen for feedback on college
Cancer Society
St Johns High School Choraliers, under the direction of Don Valentine, perform during
the program entertainment portion of the Saturday statewide meeting of Child Study
Clubs at St Johns High School. Guest speaker for the Spring Planning Conference was
Rev Hugh Banninga of the St Johns Episcopal Church. During the day, Child Study
groups participated in workshop sessions to review presentations of the upcoming year's
programs. Following a luncheon and the Choraliers performance, state officers addressed the group and the day ended with a salute to Michigan Week by Linda Ernst, St
Johns High School student, who composed and read a poem prepared especially for the
program.
Historian
is guest
speaker
at Senior Citizens'
meeting
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PHONE 371-1877
The Elsie Chapter is
planning a luncheon at noon
and a program to follow on
June 16 honoring Life and
Charter members, past
matrons and past patrons:
There were 10 members
from Elsie who attended the
Clinton
County
OES
Association held at the
Veterans Hall in Ovid. Mrs
Anne Praay of Elsie was
elected to the office of 2nd
vice-president. The following
were installing officers:
Dorothy Kadolph of Ovid;
Virginia Moon of Ovid; Leila
Wilson of Elsie, Cecile Hayes
of Linden, past Grand
ELSIE (c) - Elsie Senior Bishop -1024 North Water St, presented the topics and let
the members give their own
Citizens metat the American Owosso, Michigan 48867.
Legion Hall with a potluck
Mrs Helen Wiltse gave the solutions.
dinner served by Mr and Mrs report of May 2 given by
Mr and Mrs Dale Levey Sr
Manley
E n g e b r e t s o n Elaine Cinicals, Extension will serve on the refreshassisted by Mr and Mrs •vHome Economist at the ment committee for June, at
Robert Kelley.
Central National Bpnk in St which time Mrs Helen
\ The president Milford Johns. The topic was "After Wiltse will show her picClark called the meeting to 65". Miss Cintcala presented tures -of the Canadian
order and Walter Bancroft 3 movies. Each one depicted Rockies and Alaska.
introduced
the
guest a specific problem. There
Mrs Wiltse served as
speaker, Frank Bishop, a was no solution to any of the secretary pro tern for the
retired conservation office of problems. Mrs Wiltse business meeting.
Owosso.
Bishop setup a large hand
drawn map which had
tracings of the wandering of
the Maple River along with
the Shiawassee and Grand
Rivers.
Since 1963 she has taught
ST JOHNS -- Marjorie
He had marked and named
certain trading posts, saw Peel, missionary to the in the Bible College training
mills, grist mills, Indian Republic of South Africa, African preachers, their
campsites and homes 'of a will conduct a service at the wives and Bible Women.
St Johns Church of the
Ms Peel is on furlough for 1
few of the early pioneers.
Feed and saw mills and Nazarene May 11 at 7:30 pm year, and plans to make her
dams were built along the She has been a missionary home in Michigan.
Maple River west of the since 1956.
present village of Elsie early
in 1936 by the Thomas
Craven family with sons,
-Robert, Isaac, Joseph, and
Thomas JCm,„, u ,u ,
T^irtpDiginalj river, roadji
from Cravens' Mills to the/*
A special meeting for all Department of Engineering
Colony^orMapleton-as it wtfS
then called at that time was citizens of the'Ovid area is to of Michigan State Univeralso cleared and built by the be held Tuesday, May 15, at sity.
7:30 pm in the Ovid Village
Cravens.
The Chippewa Indians of Offices. Pictures will be
the area exchanged their shown of improvements that
pelts and furs with the can be made for Ovid.
Guest speaker will be Dr
French traders who plied the
Maple and other rivers in Fred Frink from the
canoes through the Saginaw
region.
/ '
In 1826, George Campau
opened a trading post at
Maple Rapids following
similar posts by Bolieu and
Tremble, Chochios, Knaggs
and others.
In 1845Saggee's Camp was
located on the banks of the
Maple River on the old
MARSHALL - - Two St
Arthur Cobb farm, where
Indians in traveling between Johns women will attend the
Society
of
Saginaw, Maple Rapids and Huguenot
Grand Rapids often used the Michigan's Annual Day of
trail that passed this camp. Remembrance to be held in
Marshall May 20. The event
Bishop explained the will be at the First Baptist
geographical background of Church, and includes a
this area and his listeners dinner at a local restaurant'
were surprised to learn that
Attending from this area
north of Maple Rapids there
are
Maralyse L Brooks, past
once was a pleasure and
steam boat on the river president, and Mrs George
between Maple Rapids and Brooks.
Bridgeville.
Bishop is a member of
Owosso Historical Society.
He is collecting artifacts and
information concerning this
early history. He asked if
anyone had information he
could use in a book he wants
TTM United Way
to complete, he would appreciate hearing from them.
You may write to Frank
at Nazarene church
"MICHIGAN'S LARGEST"
ELSIE (c) -ElsieChapter Organist of the Michigan
The refreshment comOES #69 held its regular Grand Chapter.
mittee for June 7 meeting
Several members from will be Gathel Martin, and
meeting Thursday evening
Worthy Matron Leona Baker Elsie* will attend the dinner Mr and Mrs Luman Hall.
and Worthy Patron Robert and reception for -Donna Clean-up committee for June
Baker presiding in the East. Couling. Plans are being meeting will be Mr and Mrs
the Archie J. Moore and Mrs
The altar was draped for made to attend
Helen Gundry, Past Grand Chesaning Friend's Night, Robert Martin.
Matron of the 1959-1960 May 24.
Grand Chapter of Michigan,
The Worthy Matron, Leona
OES. The Chapter was Baker thanked her officers
draped for Leafy Garrett and extended her thanks to
CLINTON COUNTY -- The
the oldest living member of the American Legion for
Elsie Capter, She passed their help and services for spring meeting of the Green
away at the Pontiac the funeral dinner for the Tee, Clinton County Club,
Osteopathic Hospital where Clark Curtis family and a was held May 2 with 43
she had been ill for 2 weeks. special thanks to the wives members present. A gourMrs Garrett would have who assisted in furnishing met breakfast was served at
been a member 68 years of food and helping to serve the tables decorated with daffodils and forsythia.
the Eastern Stars in July of dinner,
Plans for the year were
this year and 90 years old
A: „ close of the meeting,
next month, June 26. Plans refreshments were served in announced by Mrs Bruce
for a birthday celebration the dining room by Jeanne Fowler, president.
were underway for her at the Temple, Florence Ewer and
The
breakfast
was
Milford Whiting Chapter Katherine Watson and Mr followed by a round of golf,
where she was living with and Mrs Luman Hall and Mr with Elsie Dickinson, Jane
her son and wife, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Neil Hall in charge Beach and Lil Tiedt winning
Lynn Garrett.
the prizes for the day.
of clean-up.
Green Tee
Missionary to appear
FOR ONLY
7A
moiMC homes
of Lansing
—NOTICEVILLAGE OF OVID RESIDENTS
give
UMtEOCOMMUNIIICItlSt
The Owosso Refuse Service will be picking up
refuse Saturday, M a y 12 in order to give village residents ample time to beautify the town
for Michigan week May 19-26.
ALL REFUSE MUST BE PLACED AT
CURB SIDE NO LATER THAN
7:00 a.m.
DALE CROSSLAN
Village Clerk
Lottery bonus
one week only!
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
HOME-FARM
BUSINESS
AUTO
W
» tnambor of
v^Amer'tca Group
^ LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614' BRUCE LANTERMAN
Seeyour
" H E WANTS TO
mAKEYOU
HAPPY"
friendly fbid
dealer...
Foul1 new cars in addition to regular Lottery prizes!
To celebrate Michigan Week, the World's
Richest Lottery is offering a Michigan Week
Bonus for tickets sold May 8 to May 151
Awarding a new 1973 Ambassador station
wagon, Mercury Marquis, Plymouth Fury
III and Oldsmobile Delta 88! Each has an
approximate retail value of $5,000 and each
is equipped with automatic transmission,
radio, white sidewell tires, power steering
and power brakes.
*
• Tickets for the May 17, 1973 weekly
Lottery drawing (only") qualify for both
the regular weekly drawing and the Bonus
Drawing.
' • Immediately following t h e regular weekly
•drawing of May 17, two
additional bonus' numbers
will be drawn. Qnly tickets matching both bonus
numbors qualify for the
Bonus Drawing May 24 at Alma, Michigan.
Matching one bonus number does not qualify the holder for a $25 prize.
• There willbe as many additional prizes
of $500 each as there are .additional qualifying contestants.
• Important: Holders of winning bonus
tickets must claim their ticket at a designated Lottery Claims Center by 4 p.m..
May 23, to be invited to the new-car
drawing. Tickets claimed after that time
win $500.
• Winners of automobiles will be
directed to deal with
a specified d e a l e r s h i p
for delivery. Sales taxes,
license, title transfer
and optional equipment
not listed above are
the responsibility of iho*
winner.
*•%,
The chance of a lifetime.
Bonus Week tickets on sale May 8 through noon May 15 only. Buy them now!
EGAN FORD SALES
200W. HighamSt.
ST. JOHNS
W: .^'dtiff!
Phone 224-2285
d^^sa-^p,',^
i ''I rTr*!'"'''^!
-J
8A
C L I N T O N COUNTY. NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
Ovid-Elsie claims
County Trophy again
Ovid-Elsie's
Marauders
won their 5th Clinton County
News Track Meet Monday
afternoon, with county
schools putting the O-E all
weather track to good use in
a steady rain,
The Marauders finished on
top with 95 points, followed
by Bath in 2d with 58 points.
DeWittand St Johns were
tied with 57 points apiece,
Pewamo - Westphalia finished with 8 points and
Fowler 6.
Despite the rain, 2 County
Meet records were set.
Randy Lankford of DeWitt
had a 20 ft, 10 in leap in the
long jump, breaking the
record set in 1968 by Daryle
Melvin of Ovid-Elsie of 20-81/2.
Joe Green of Bath set a
record in the 440 run with a
Ume of 52.3, breaking the old
record of 52.8 set by Joe Elsie 1:36.15; 3. St Johns
Black of DeWitt in 1971.
1:42.0.
.*Joe Green, Ed Osenga,
FOLLOWING ARE
Ted Day, Mark Graham.
THEEVENTMEDAL
WINNERS:
POLE VAULT
1. Doug Merignac 10'6"
SHOT PUT
(SJ); 2. Dave Maag 10'
1. Rick Albertson 49*5-1/2" (OE); 3. Marty Brewbaker
(D); 2. Tom Ashley 46'8" 9' 6" (SJ).
(D); 3. Rod Adams 44' 5".
880 RUN
HIGH JUMP
1. Mark Heller 2:03.8
1. Glenn Tarrant 5' 8" (SJ); 2. Dale Miller 2:05.5
(B); 2. Fritz Ordiway" 5' 8" (OE); 3. Mike Mandrick
(B); 3. Harold Weilman 5' 4" 2:06.7 tt».
(SJ).
120 HIGH HURDLES
LONG JUMP
1, TedGeigerl6.2(OE);2.
1. Randy Lankford 20* 10" Rick- Moody 16.8 (D); 3.
(D); 2. Dave Winkler 19' 11" Harold Weilman 16.85 (SJ).
(OE); 3. Bob Hunter 19' 101/2" (SJ).
MILE RELAY
1. Ovid-Elsie 3:41.5*; 2.
880 RELAY
Bath
3:42.1.
1. Bath 1:36.1*; 2. Ovid•Rick "Gfuesbeck, Jim
Kelley, Ted Geiger, Kirk
Baese.
100 DASH
1. Randy Loynes 11.0
(OE); 2. Randy Bower 11.1
<B); 3. Randy Simon 11.15
(F).
440 RUN
1. Joe Green 52.3 (B); 2.
Jim Lawrence 53.0 (OE); 3.
Ted Day 54.75 (B).
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP OVID-ELSIE TRACK TEAM
180 LOW HURDLES
1. TedG"eiger22.4(OE);2.
Randy Bower 22.6 (B); 3. ,>•
Bob Hunter 23.8 (SJ).
The Stretch Woven
SUITS and SPORT COATS
2 MILE
1. Doyle Foland 11:24.5
(D); 2. Wayne .Fedewa
11:50.1 (SJ); 3. Chris
Skolzylas 11:50.3 (D).
.- THAT MOVES WITH YOU LIKE A
* SECOND SKIN
220 DASH
1. Randy Loynes 24.75,
(OE); 2. Jim Lawrence 24.8
(OE); 3. Mark Smith 25.2
(OE).
AND...RESIST WRINKLES
HUNDREDS
OF
DOUBLE KNITS
TO
CHOOSE FROM
440 RELAY
1. DeWitt 48.4*; 2. OvidMILE
1. Dave Hines 4:48 (OE); Elsie 48.7.
*Randy Lankford, Tim
2. Glenn Tarrant 4:49.1 (B);
Farr, Randy Pitts, Rich.
3. Andy Clark 4:53.4 (SJ).
' Albertson.
Home runs pace
Marauder
BATH RUNNER BREAKS THE TAPE
After being shut out for 3
innings Ovid-Elsie batters
exploded for 10 runs in the
4th, 5th and 6th innings- to
take a 10-9 victory from
Chesaning last week.
Chesaning led 4-0 going
into the 4th, but the
Marauders pounded out 4
runs in the top of the inning
to tie the game.
Chesaning regained the
lead with 2 runs in the 4th,
but the Marauders pulled
ahead with 5 runs, including
a 3-run homer by Tim Quine
over the leftfield fence.
Another run in the 6th
stretched the O-E lead to 106.
Chesaning added 2 in their *
half, of the..6th^and£pfllled^
victories
within l, but the rally was
stopped for the Marauder
victory.
Gary Groom went the
distance on the mound for
the Marauders, allowing 10
hits, striking out 9 and
walking 5. Only 4 of the 9
Chesaning runs were earned.
The Marauders picked up
another victory by playing 1
inning to finish UD a tipii
game with Chesaning called
called earlier because ot
darkness.
With the score tied 6-6,
Chesaning put a cross 1 run in
their half of the 10th inning,
but Gary Groom blasted
a
long, 2-TunjhiqiTiei;an,th.e Q-E
10th" t^hW^
**'~J~
.fir,.*!,*.*.,*.
M&'CEMTRAL
^MICHIGAN'S
^LARGEST
^SELECTION
The Michigan
State
Chamber of Commerce asks
that you help to keep
Michigan highways clean
this spring by disposing of all
waste in its proper recepticles ^ _ _
_
r——————
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H.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
<fr
9A
Bath girls capture invitational
BATH - Bath High School
girls' track team defeated ll
other entries Saturday to
capture the Bath Girl's
Invitational Track Meet.
Bath took 1st place with 481/3 points, followed by Holt •
in 2d with 39-1/2 points. East
Lansing finished 3d with 175/6 points.
Dansville picked up 14
points, Fowlerville 12.
Williamson &-1/3, Pinckney
8, Lansing Catholic Central 5
and Perry Okemos and
Haslett all finished with 4
points. Leslie did not place in
the meet.
Laura Vietzke picked up 2
1st place finishes for the
Bees. Her 15-9 leap took 1st
in the long jump and she ran
the 8&-yard hurdles in 11.8.
The 880-yard medley relay
team took 1st place with a
time of 2;02.5.
Members of that relay
team are Penny Hull, Kathy
Brown, Sue Carlson and
Cindy Tarrant
MARY HULL finished 1st
in the mile with a time of
6:16.4; Penny Hull ran the
100-yard dash in 12 seconds
for 1st in that event and
Cindy Tarrant was the
winner of the 440-yard dash
with a time 67.6 seconds.
St Johns splits Hastings
double header
Charging across the finish line in 2d place in a relay for Bath is Laura Vietzke. In other
competition, she took 1st in the long jump and the 80-yard hurdles. Bath took the track
invitational, defeating 11 other schools.
HASTINGS-The St Johns
Redwings dropped the 1st
game of a double header
Saturday to Hastings, 3-2 but
came back in the 2d game
with Doug
Woodhams
hurling an 8-0 shutout.
In the opening game,
Hastings scored 1 run in the
5th and 2 in the 7th, picking
up only 4 hits in the contest.
St Johns also had a cool 7
innings at the plate,
collecting only 3 hits. Both of
k
the Redwing runs came in
the 6th inning.
In the 2d game, 4-hit pitching by D o u g Woodhams
and 4 RBIs by Bruce
Cameron
paced
the
Marauders to an 8-0 shutout
over Hastings.
The 1st inning was a big
one for the Redwings with 5
runs crossing the plate.
Two more runs came in the
2d and the final St Johns run
scored in the 5th inning.
St Johns, Ovid-Elsie to send entries to Lassie relays
ALMA-The first annual
Alma High School Lassie
Relays will be held Tuesday,
May 15. The all girls invitational will include 16
teams from primarily the
central Michigan area.
Involved in the competition will be girl's teams
from St Johns, Ovid-Elsie,
Charlotte, Ionia, Hastings,
Central Montcalm, Okemos
and Portland. In addition
Saginaw Eisenhower, Bay
City Central, Bay City
Handy, Chesaning and St
Louis. Teams from Lincoln
Park and Grass Lake, will
travel the farthest to join
host Alma in rounding out
the field.
The field events will get
under way at 6:30 pm, on the
all weather Alma High
School track.
The events for the evening field event relays, consisting
meet will be strictly relays. of the'shot put, high jump
Medals will be awarded for 5 and long jump. The running
places. Team trophies will events include the 880 relay,
be' presented to the top 3 mile relay, 880 medley, 440
relay, shuttle hurdle relay,
teams.
The nearly 400 anticipated two mile relay, sprint
athletes, will compete in 3 medley and the Alma relay.
The team to beat appears
to be Lincoln Park. They
have outstanding talent and
considerable experience.
Challenging should be host
Alma, Chesaning, Bay City
Central and Bay City Handy..
The Lassie Relays should
provide a good warm-up for
the first MHSAA State Girls
Track meet May 19, at East
Lansing. Gates will open at
4:30 pm.with tickets priced
* M« £» adults and 25* for
students.
Car runs into house in St Johns
ST JOHNS-Doris Enochs,
owner of a house located at
109 S Oakland, had quite a
surprise Monday afternoon
when her house was struck
by a car driven by Ruth Ann
Bradley, 34, 6220 Maple
Rapids Rd, St Johns.
St Johns Police report that
the vehicle driven by Mrs
Bradley was headed east on
Cass St when she pulled out
in front of Richard Lee
Parmenter, Jr. 19. Route 5,
St Johns. After impact, the and struck the house owned
Bradley vehicle wentup over by Ms Enochs.
the curb, traveled 128 feet
. An estimate of damages to
Can't cycle in park
Motorcyclists are advised by the Department of Natural^
Resources that it is illegal to leave the main roads in Sleepy
Hollow State Park.
No wheeled vehicle is allowed to be operated in any areas
of the park except the main road.
Violaters are subject to prosecution,
the house was not available
at presstime.
Mrs Bradley was taken to
Clinton Memorial Hospital
where she was treated and
released; She was ticketed
for failure to yield the right
of
The top bowlers in the St Johns High School physical education II classes were
awarded trophies Tuesday morning by physical education instructors Ms Schrauben and
Mr Valentine. Winners were (row 1, from left) Brian Pertler, high overall game for boys
of 187, and top male bowler for 6th hour; Debbie Bowers, high overall game for girls of
168, and top female bowler from Gth hour; (row 2) Steve Jacobus of 4th hour; Donna
Harrah, 4th hour; Tim Fox, 3d hour; Lorene Tait, 2d hour; (row 3) Drew Carpenter, 2d
hour; Al Lavra, 3d hour; Sue Schneberger, 7th hour; Ron Ballinger, 7th hour. Missing is
Debbie Rudy,Jd hour.
58 sophomore students at St Johns High School recently completed a Civil Defense
course in Medical Self-Help under the direction of teachers Beth Schrauben and Mr
Valentine. The class, held during a bowling course, teaches emergency first-aid similar
to that offered by the Red Cross.
Your Host
AL DALEY
"The Klondike Room"
AT
DALEY'S IN ST. JOHNS
WE'RE TAKING
MOTHER'S DAY
RESERVATIONS
South U.S.-27
Call Us
NOW!
IS NOW OPEN
ALL DRINKS
ARE
KING SIZE
Bring All Your Friends
WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 2 A.M
Serving Meals,
Sandwiches and
DRAFT BEER
t*
THURSDAY NITE:
From 8:30 p.m. to s 12:30 a.m.
SINGING & PLAYING . . . "Music for a Romantic"
Spring Nite down South (St. Johns, that is)
Bill Acton and Friends
'
,
/
,
"FOLK MUSIC AND OTHER 'SORDID FIAVORS"
• S f f f f & f a Q . . . ]oX%T&
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10A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
Obituaries
M a r t i n Peck
ST JOHNS -* Martin J
Peck,- 89, g resident of
Jackson Nursing Home, died
May 2 following a lengthy
illness.
t
Funeral services were
held May 5 at the Hoag
Funeral Home, St Johns,
with the Rev Averill ,Carson^
officiating. Burial'wasat
JM
Rest Cemetery. ! u »
Born in Bingham Ttyp Dec
11, 1883, he was the son of
Alfred M Peck and Elizabeth
Ryckman Peck. He resided
in Clinton County all his life,
and was a farmer until 1966,
when he moved to St Johns.
His wife Minnie passed away
Feb 2, 1973. He was a
member of the Farm.
Bureau.
Survivors include his 2
daughters, Hazel Plumstead
and Marjorie Blizzard, both
of St Johns, 4 grandchildren
and 8 great grandchildren.
, William Acton
*
tieWitt
VFW
to "Lite"
bikes
Genevieve
, LANSING--Services were
Sanders
held May 5 at the Lee R
Rum me 11 Funeral Home,
LANSIfJG-Genevieve M
DeWitt.'for William Acton, Sanders,
66, ' 425 W
91, 350 Starr Ave, Lansing. Greenlawn, died May, 4
He died May, 2 at a Lansing following a" long illness. "
nursing home.
f u n e r a l services were
Born May 30, 1881 in held at -the CorslineBreckenridge, he was the Runciman Funeral Home on
child of Richard and Ellen May 8, With Pastor Royce
Acton. A farmer all his life, Allen officiating. Burial was
he resided in Midland, Mt at Evergreen Cemetery,
Pleasant, Owosso and the Lansing.
last years in Lansing.
She was born in Lithuim,
. The Rev Glenn Johnson of Mo, Dec 4,1907,,the child of
Walker Memorial Bible Peter Graff, and resided in
Church officiated at funeral Lansing most of her life.
services, with burial at Reed
She is survived by a son,
Cemetery, Victor Twp.
Jack A Mitchell, Bath; 4
Surviving are 3 daughters, grandchildren^ and 3 great
Thelma Waldron, Lansing; grandchildren.
Laura Bryant, Cass .City;
Viola Yarger, Lansing; 9
grandchildren, 9 greatgrandchildren; 3 sisters,
Mildred Stovely of Saginaw;
Emma Acton, also ' of
Saginaw; and Ida Rumski,
Ubly.
DeWITT - The DeWitt VFW Post and
Auxiliary #671 are sponsoring a "Lite-aBike", safety inspection for the DeWitt
area children at the main Fire Station
Saturday, May 12. The inspection will
be 10 am until 2 pm,
A representative from the AAA
Detroit office will talk with the 3,4, and
5 grade children on Wednesday, May 9.
There will also be a short film.
"Lite-a-Bike" is a safety check of
children's bikes. The men from the Post
will tighten screws,'straighten handle
bars, check chains, etc. The ladies,
from the Auxiliary, will then apply
reflector tape.
ST JOHNS H I G H SCHOOL STUDENTS CLEAN UP PARK
Bath residents
injunctions
Irene DeWitt
CHESANING
(c)
Funeral services were held
May 1 at the Carter Funeral
ST JOHNS » Irene M.
Home in Elsie for Mrs Cora DeWitt, 75,701 S Oakland, St
Stoddard, 72, 16940 S Oakley Johns, died May 7 at St
Rd. Services were conducted .Lawrence Hospital in
by the Rev L.L. Straight, and Lansing.
burial was made at Brant
Services will be held at
Cemetary, Brant.
Hoag Funeral Home in St
Mrs Stoddard died sud- Johns Thursday, 1 pm.
denly from a heart attack at
Burial will be at Mt Rest
lier home April 28.
Cemetery in St Johns, With
Born in Chapin Township Rev Averill Carson ofApril 5, 1901, she was the ficiating.
daughter of James and
She was born in Detroit,
Lottie Smith. She and Dec 12,1897, the daughter of
Harlow Stoddard were James and Ellen McQueen.
married March 26, 1921 in
She graduated from Yp~
Chesaning.
silanti College, now Eastern
She had resided most of Michigan University and
her life in Chapin Twp, and served for several years on
was a member of the Fen- the St Johns Board of
more ' United Brethren' Education.
Church and Racy Missionary
She resided most of her life .
Society.
in St Johns.
S
• Surviving are 4 daughters,
She was a member of the
Helen Devereaux and St Johns Congregational
Marguerite Maier, both of " Church.
Brant; Delia Urbain of St
Surviving are '1 son,
Charles, Lela Burk of Donald of Lansing and 3
Bannister; 2 sons; 22 grandchildren. Her husband,
grandchildren; 18 great- Mark DeWitt preceded her in
grandchildren; and 1 sister, death in July, 1972.
\gnes Adams of Hemlock.
Her husband died in May
of 1965.
1
Leafy G a r r e t t
County
youth
cost
money
sewer bonds, which were
never delivered because of
an injunction, totalling $2332.
In other action the board
approved
the Police
Department's request to
acquire
radar
speed
equipment on a trial basis.
A discussion was held to
determine whether to continue the levy of 1 mill for
BATH--Members of the
Bath Township Board of
Supervisors
approved
payment of bills from the
Dept of Public Works at their
regular meeting Monday
night.
The Township authorized
payment of that portion of
the bills pertaining to the
advertising and selling of
Cola Stoddard
discover
clean littered
fire equipment when the
current 1 mill levy expires
next year. The Fire and
Police committee recommended that, although the
fire truck is paid for, the levy
be continued for future
needs. No action was taken.
No action was taken on the
Ambulance Committee
report. *
roadsides
Ran own For Over 25 V«ar«
tfON&ttOWe
VFW
St. Johns
t o install
US ADDRESS
P O Box 6006 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
RICHMOND VA Gtt cuitom rnNitfrad for your
23222
officers
^*&*'-
COUNTY YOUTH DO THOROUGH JOB
E Veronica
Thelen
MILFORD
(c)~^-WESTPHALIA--Mrs E
Graveside services were Veronica Thelen, 83, Main
held May 4 for Leafy M. St, died May 6 at Ionia
Garrett of Milford, formerly Manor following a lengthy
I rom Elsie, at the Riverside illness.
Cemetery, Elsie. Previously
The Rosary was recited
an Order of the Eastern Star May 7 at St Mary's Church
service by Whiting Chapter Chapel, and funeral services
148 was held in Milford, and were held May 8 at St Mary's
funeral services were held at Church. Mass will be said at
the Richardson-Bird Funpral 10 am Wednesday, with
Home in Milford.
burial at St Mary's
Mrs Garrett died May 1 at Cemetery.
Born in Clinton County Jan
Pontiac
Osteopathic
Hospital, where she had been 15, 1890 to Mr and Mrs
a patient for the past 2 Richard George, she resided
in Westphalia most of her
weeks.
Mrs Garrett was born June life. She married Mathias
28, 1893 in Orleans, the Thelen, who preceeded her
daughter of Charles and in death in October of 1967. A
Florence (Rogers) Gunn. member of St Mary's
She was married to the late Catholic 1 Church, WestMarion Garrett, and lived in phalia, she was a housewife
in Elsie many years before most of her life.
moving to Milford to live
Surviv'ors include a
with her son and his family. daughter, Bernita M Harr,
She was a member of the Westphalia; 11 grandOES Chapter 69 of Elsie and children; 22 great grandsisters, Mrs
the * United
Methodist r children;
Catherine
Burman of
Church, Elsie.
" *
f ' "
Bertha
Surviving are a son, Lynn L a n s i n g ,
Garrett of Milford, 1 grand- Rademacher, also of Lanson ' and 3 great grand- sing and Sister Ermine Elda
of Kalamazoo.
children.
COLLECTED BOTTLES FROM ROADS ARE CRUSHED AT FAIRGROUNDS
ST JOHNS -- The St Johns
VFW Post 4113 and Ladies
Auxiliary will hold a joint
installation of officers
Friday May 11 at 8 pm.
Robert 1 Goossen, ninth
district junior vice-rpesident
will be installing the new
post officers.
Phyllis Goossen, 9th
district ladies- auxiliary
president will install the new
auxiliary officers.
All members are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies after the
installation.
LADIES
DOUBLE
KNIT
SUIT'55"
tailortd man's suits, sports coots, ANY SIZE
shlrts-ladtoi suits, aVossti,
A N D STYLE LADIES
formolwtar, coats
IEADID
SWEATERS
SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 S A M P L E S " MO*'
M E N S ENGLISH W O R S T E D SUITS * 5 S "
CASHMERE SPORT JACKETS
, ,38g(
*60"
LADIES
M E N S KNIT SPORT JACKET . . • 3 5 "
BEADED
00
M E N ' S KN,IT SHIRT
..
'B
PACKAGE
IAG
DEAL
_ lEnctuHing Duty & Mailing) _ „
•4" t
1 MEN'S SUIT
LADIES-MEN'S
LADIES
1 SPORT COAT
PACKAGE DEAL
CASHMERE
IEADED
1PA1RSLACK5
3WEN'S SUITS'
OVERCOATS
GLOVES
1 SHIRT
WOO
1
HO"
•I"
110.00
Men's
Double
Knit
Suits
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR:
Glen Wani at the Capri Motel.
Tel: 224-4239
\
Pttona Anytime, If Not in, Laawa Warn* andTala. Numbar
ADVERTISE THE CLINTON
COUNTY NEWS WAY
Cover the Area
And
SAVE MONEY TOO!
HERE'S THE SCOOP . . .
•
Place your classified ads in the Clinton County News
at the regular rate (5* per word, 10-word minimum)
and get your classified ad in the area's newest
NEWSPAPER, THE TRI-COUNTY SHOPPING NEWS for
an additional charge of only 3* per word.
•
Coupled with the 7.400 Homes the County News reaches for
you, THE TRI-COUNTY SHOPPING NEWS reaches 7,000
MORE homes. This makes a total of 14,400 homes
your advertising messages reach.
This Space
FOR RENT
Phone 224-2361
NO OTHER AREA MEDIA
CAN MATCH THIS!
from VAN W. HOAG
•
Dear friends,
WE HAVE SPECIAL COMBINATION ADVERTISING
RATES FOR DISPLAY ADS, TOO.
It deserves emphasis that
the time, the place, the character1 or the funeral service,
the merchandise used, the
cemetery selected - these are
decisions of the family of the
deceased. The funeral director acts only as a representative of the family.
The* clergyman should be
consulted In matters that concern him before anydecisions
are made.
That we provide all the services a
funeral director should provide is
not nearly as important as how we
provide them: with feeling.
For 2 Days. May 9 & 10.
TAILORS
\
CALL US FOR DETAILS,
Discover the "ACTION
WAY"of
Advertising by using the
"ACTION TEAM"
v
+
Respectfully,
OSGOOD
FUNERAL H O M E S
OSGOOD^GOERGEO^
5T JOHHS
FOWLER
ABBOTTS HOUGHTOnO^
MAPlE RAPIDS
OVJO
>
«.
*
*
THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS
AND
THE '•
TRI-COUNTY SHOPPING NEWS
*t»v
w <S
FOUR-L'EGGED FRIEND? HELP 4-HERS
itf TRASH CLEAN-UP
Jioag funeral
fiomt
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
'*
* ?>
C a l l 224-2361 NOW!
j
CLINTON COUNTY
May 9,1973
\k
SOME OF THE MORE RECENT
NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
11A
CDI
HOMES by
FEDEWA BUILDERS ^
PH 587-3811 • FOWLER. MICH
We specialize in all sizes and types of homes and will develop a plan for
™
your budget.
Last year we moved over 100 families into new residences in the Central
Michigan area. We also recommended several building sites not being used
and assisted individuals in finding new locations on which to build their
new home, which is a lifetime investment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook
„>?!*i,
Mr. and Mrs. David Barber
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eckley
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrill
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Van Atta
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bradfield
•SaawBSsfKr.ir
f
0
K'
Tr-fl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandborn
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rennells
For Sale
tt
**%&>.
T
Mr. and Mrs. James Garlick
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sykora
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wess
LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COMPLETE HOME
BUILDING SITE'-
PUNS AND PRINTS:
When it comes to prints and
plans we have a variety of
models and types of homes to
select from that you can inspect.
If the building location is a
problem we can help you find
the right lot for your home.
"s
C
FEDEWA BUILDERS •
FINANCING:
COMPLETE HOME:
Bank and Government financing
available. Loans at TA% and
on up depending on your situation.
We can have you' into your
completed new home in just
a few weeks.
A new home is in your budget. If you have a lot or can get some property,
in many cases, we can build you a home using financing to fit your income.
For more information, call Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., Fowler,
587-3811, or stop at our office located 5% miles South of Fowler.
PHONE 587:3811
6218 WRIGHT RD.
PH 587-3811 - FOWLER MICH f5!4 MILES S. OF FOWLER
EDEWA •#UILDERS, I N C .
I C HUmber off tho Notional Association of Homo lulldors * Motal Building Doators
OVER 30 APPROVED BUILDING LOTS
AVAILABLE FINANCING ARRANGED
Maple Rapids Area, some river lots
.Lehman Road, near Airport Rd
City of St Johns
Village of Westphalia
Price Road and Wright Rd
Pratt & Lowell
Pewamo
Ovid Area
Portland Area
^
SOME HOMES WE HAVE
RECENTLY STARTED:
Mr. & Mrs-Robert Hagerty
Mr. & Mrs, Richard Curtis
v Mr. Sharron Carr.
Mr. Herb Miller
Mr. Si Mrs. Wesley Fraycr
Home at 806 S. Lansing St.
Home at 80S S. Lansing St.
Mr. St Mrs. Bernard Ferris
Mr. St Mrs. James Fuday
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Havens
Home at 402 Sickles St.
Mr. St Mrs. Bill VanBee|en
Home at 404 Sickles St.
Mrs. Mary Jane Seigo
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Brown
Mr. Si Mrs. Leland Pettit
Home at 216 Gould St.
Home at 11180 Price Rd.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Boak
Mr. & Mrs. Dwain Dennis
Mr, fit Mrs. Don Keller
Mr. St Mrs. Reginald Gulick
Mr, Si Mrs, Don Keller
Mr. Si Mrs. Ron Hayward
Mr. St Mrs. Richard Adams
Mr. Si Mrs, Jerry Weaver
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Eddy
Home et Hickory Lane, „
Westphalia
Home at 905 Warren Rd.
Home at Hickory Lane,
Westphalia
Mr. Si Mrs. dill Massay
Mr. Si (vfrs, Charles Anderson Mr* Si Mrs. Leroy Bouck
Mr. St Mrs. Robert Wild
Mr. St Mrs, Thomas Grosbeck
*
12A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1,973
ads
Help W a n t e d
WANTED: P a r t time man
or woman to work In small
appliance business. 2242766.
49-tf
NURSES - We are expanding.
Positions
available for
LPN's and nurses aides on
all shifts. Application^ are ^
being taken by director of
nurses,Marilyn Johnson, on
days only. Fringe benefits
and some apartments to rent
for employees only. Brown's
Nursing Home, Perrlnton,
Michigan, Phone 236-7348.
l-4p •
WANTED: Cook and dishwasher. Apply in person,
Daley's Restaurant. South
U.S. 27, St. Johns, Michigan
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
Brickmason. C a l l Don
Cooper at 723-8141. l-3p
HELPED ANYONE LATELY? Do it part time and
make some money too. Call
Janet Cortright evenings
224-2164, days 224-2061.'
l-3p
WE'RE S T ] £ L " H E R E ~
Miscellaneous
Items
'6—1973 M O D E L SEWMACHINE $41,50
Slight paint damage in shipment. Only--6 left. Sews
s t r e t c h material. Comes
with a beautiful walnut sew
Table. Writes names and is
fully equipped to Zig-zag,
b u t t o n h o l e s , and makes
fancy designs by inserting
cams. Only $41.50 cash or
terms arranged trade-ins
accepted. Call Bath collect,
641-4333 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Electro Grand.
2-lp
THERE IS NOW a Timex
Repair Service in Michigan.
Free estimates will be sent
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
FOR SALE-Frigidaire r e frigerator and stove matched set, white. Approximately
20 cubic foot refrigerator
f r o s t - f r e e , large bottom
freezer. $150.00 for both,
also antique bedroom furniture. 224-6044.
2-lp
Employment opportunities
a r e available for persons
22 years of age and older;
low income families who r e side in the Clinton County
area. For further information contact Office of Economic Opportunity, Operation Mainstream counselor
Doris Dahlke, 106 Maple St.,
St. Johns, Michigan Phone
224-6702.
2-lp
HARK SOYBEANS 93% germination. 2 round 50 bushel
hog feeders, cast iron bottoms with covers. Phone
224-2582. 1 mile west of
Beck's Market. L.E. Thelen
l-3p
LET U.S RECOMMEND a
painter or paper hanger .for
you. Your Sherwin Williams
Dealer, Flnkbeiner's, Fowler. Ph. 593-2606.
41-tf
FOR" SALE: Second cutting
alfalfa, crushed. Call 5933192 after 5.
l-3p
FOR SALE - OVID: 8 room ;YOU CAN build' a hew home'
remodeled homo, 4 porches,
and finance it at 7 1/4%
open staircase, etc., famInterest with low monthly
ily room, full basement, 2
payments and v e r y small
car garage, 2 1/2 lots. Exclosing costs if you qualify. .
cellent schools. By owner.
Under this plan you can build I
• $28,000. Call 834-5746 af- a 3 or '4 bedroom home.
ter six or on weekends.
If you can't qualify for this
52-3p financing program, we^have
financing programst other
OVID - Modern 4-5 bed- 'available w h i c h can be
adapted to your budget. For
room home, bath and a half,
m o r e information, c a l l
living, dining and kitchen
Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587carpeted, 2 - car attached
garage, 16 x 32 pool. Call ' 3811 or stop in at our office located 5 1/4 m i l e s
after 5:30 834-5684.
s o u t h o f Fowler on Wright
l-3p
Rd, £ S l
. 27-tf
WE, OURSELVES, will buy
your land contract. For
prompt;, courteous action,
call Ford S, LaNoble, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482I 1637. Evenings 517 - 3371973 VACUUM CLEANER 1276.
37-if
$24.50 5-Available
Brand New Sweeper paint
FOR SALE IN PEWAMO-3
damage in shipment. Excelbedroom home with walklent working condition inout basement. Now under
cludes all cleaning tools plus
construction. F i n a n c i n g
rug shampooer. Cash price
available. Phone Fedewa
$24.50. Call Bath collect
Builders, Inc., 587-3811.,
641-4333 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
. '
3T-tf-nc
Electro Grand.
2-lp
FOR SALE - 2formals size
10, green and yellow. Only
worn once. Phone 224-4491
709 E. Higham St.
2-lp
Miscellaneous
Wanted
HARRISON AREA, on 5
acres in a beautiful setting
of trees sets this L-shaped
ranch on the bend of a trout
stream. Double garage,
screen porch and more. Low
$20,000.00. Call Ann F e r rigan, 882-2475, residence
651-5518, Warner Realty.
l-2p
COUNTRY LIVING, 3-4 bedroom home. Fully carpeted
(new), lovely decor. Finished basemen*. Two car
garage. 1/2 acre lw. Call
Dorothy Signs, 224-3397, or
'FOR SALE - House to be Simon Real Estate, 224moved at 2062 E. Roosevelt 6736.
52-3p
Rd. Call 838-2692 anytime
or 838-4408 after 5:30 p.m.
Reasonable price.
H0UGHTEN
2-3p
TIMBER WANTED: logs and
CAMPERS - PICKUP' COVstanding timber. LogsdfcERS AND EQUIPMENT - ^.ivered to our yard. DEVERREALTY
F O R S A L E - 2-bedroom
Sales and Service - WING EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872
home, d o u b l e car garage,
MFG.
AND
SALES
108 BRUSH, ST. JOHNS
N. Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo
fireplace in living room. Cor5349 Wisner Rd. 1/2 mile Mich. Ph. £93-2424 and/or
PH. 224-7570
ner lot 611 S. Oakland. Call
west and 1 3/4 Miles North 593-2552.
40-tf
SEE
US TODAY FOR
224-4544 for appointment.
of Ashley, Phone 847-3171
A GOOD SELECTION OF
WANTED:
German
and
Jap
2-3p
49-tf
RANCH A N D 2 STORY
HOMES IN TOWN A N D
war relics, Guis, daggers,
COUNTRY.
FOR SALE: Queen size mat- swords, uniforms, medals,
HOME FOR SALE IN FOW- ATTN: JUNE BRIDES, final
t r e s s , box springs, and also antique guns and
LER *• NEWLY REMOD- touch to wedding p l a n s —
swords.
Phone
393-0070.
frame. Very good condition.
ELED, 3 bedroom, large your first home, one you can
52-4p
Signet nickel - plated c o r modern kitchen, living room afford. Complete with washer,
Business
net. Several formals size
and utility room. Near d r y e r , refrigerator, stove,
11-12. 224-2642.
l-3p
WANTED: ANTIQUE furniOpportunity
churches, school and stores. carpeting. 4-bedrooms, open
ture (especially from John
593-2688 or 593-2195.
stairway, closets, and new
MOTHERS AND OTHERS!
FOR SALE: Sears Air Com- C. Hicks Estate) also any
52-3p a l u m i n u m s t o r m s a n d
If you need money we need
pressor, 2 hp electric 150 old postcards and antique
screens. Immediate possesyoul Earnings of $120 for' lb. P.S.I. 20 gal air tank dishes^. Phone 224-7390 afsion. Call Dorothy Signs res.
thre^ evenings' work. Wilto~ with -paint sprayer equip- ter six. '
52-4;>
traiij. Queen's ' Way hJ Toment. 332-5349. Call before
out Daseuieui, ia«>w"-i-—
"
2-\p
Fashion. Call DeWitt 6691- - 10:30 a.m.
"
*2-3p C U S T O M
BUTCHERING yard, close to church and t J 6736.9346.
-44-12p-nc
AND PROCESSING. We
school, financing available. FOR SALE Here it is 4 mi.
FOR SALE: 1 Signal Tracer,
butcher on Wednesdays and
Phone 587-4982 or 587-3811. from St. Johns on tarvia
An opportunity for aggres- 1 tube tester, Model 667
Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves
l-3p road. School bus at door.
sive man or woman who EICO, 1 tube tester Knight
and quarters, also retail
Look on to the open fields
wants to sell new and used Model, C.R. tube repair test,
cuts. All meats MDA inspecHANDYMAN'S PARADISE. ' of country living. 3-bedrooms
c a r s . Good working condi- set, 1 capacitance substituted. Pendell's MeatProcesWhat a small price for a
with paneled den. Carpeted
tions, automobile furnished, tion box, 1 Knight, R/C t e s sing. West City Limits on
retreat to call your own,
new t h r o u g h o u t including
ter,
1
Knight,
5-lnch
scope,
Bussell
Rd.
just
off
M-57,
insurance available, good
4 1/2 mi. east of Harrison kitchen • with dining area
retirement plan. Apply in need 5 some work on it, 1 Carson City. Phone 584- near lake. 2 bedroonij full
sliding glass doors plus fin6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc
person, all applications con- tube cady and approx. 200
bath, screen porch, furniish basement with 2-car gafidential. See Norman Cain tubes. $250.00 tak'isall.Ca'.l
ture, full price $9,000. Land
rage on a half acre lot. Op834-534.1
between
5
and
6
at Cain Buick Pontiac, 210
contract terms available.
tion
to buy more land for
o'clock.
'
2-2p
R e a l Estate
W. Higham St., St. Johns,
Call after 5 or on weekends.
your garden this spring. DorMich. Phone 224-3231.
Bill
Bellant,
224-7581.
othy Signs.*
2-lp
32-tf-nc
FOR SALE: Boat, 18 ft.Taft. OKE LOT FOR SALE on Brown Real Estate,
I-lp
Lehman Road. Will build
EARN $25.00 a hundred 75 hp Evlnrude rebuilt, few
20 ACRES. NICE loamy soil,
stuffing envelopes. Send 25? hours used<Nearlynew,Gai- using your , plans or ours. MOBILE HOME - 12 x 60
2 road frontages, mobile home
and self-addressed stamped tor trailer. $800.00 or best Will help arrange financing. Parkwood, expando, air- x on premises. Also 43 acres.
Phone 224-3631 or
Call Fedewa Builders, Inc conditioning. For appoint- Beautiful
envelope for information to: offer.
building
sites,
28-tf
M.W. Enright, 613 E r i eRd., 224-8952. West Centerline 587-3811. I I ]
ment to see it call 224- 5 acres wood, 80 rods on
2-3p 4 NEW HOMES under con7^63,
2»3p
Colorado Springs, Colorado Rd.
pavement, 80 rods on tarvia,
80910.
2-3p
struction in Westphalia and
complete set of buildings near
• FOR SALE: Apartment size Surrounding area for sale. FOR SALE: 1970 Troiwood Ovid. Call area representamobile home, 12 x 60, many tive Frank Mizga, Ovid, 834Call Fedewa Builders Inc.,
gas cook stove, $25. Phone
Jobs
Owl
42-tf
extras. Excellent condition.
Chapin, 661-2434.
52-3p 587-3811.
5187 or Burrell Realty, (313)
Phone 224-6048. * 2-lp 744-3420.
2-3p
Wanted
FOR SALE: Sears 5.4 cubic BUILDING LOTS available
COLLEGE STUDENTS defoot coppertone compact r e - In Ovid area. Will build
sire work in interior and
frigerator. 332-5349. Call using your plans or ours.
exterior painting. Will work
before 10:30 a.m.
2-3p Fedewa Builders, Inc.
by hour or by job. 48551-tf6920.
52_3p
FOR SALE 30-inch electric
stove in excellent condition
is now at 7 0 5 N . U.S.-27
WANTED: Babysitting in my
suitable for home or apart- WE HAVE PROSPECTS for
home weekdays.
Prefer
St. Johns, Mich.
better
homes
and
country
children 3 and up. 224-2954. ment. Also a Hoover sweep- estates in the upper price
er—both reasonable. Call afwhat used to be
I-2p
bracket. Avail yourself of
ter 5 PM at 224-2651.
'
The
Aloha Drive-In
2-lp our exclusive nation-wide
Lost & Found 21
coverage of prospective
We're still in the process of remodeling,
but open for business. t
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING in- buyers. Let me tell you the
LOST PENDANT w a t c h ,
details. Call Don Chase, Lavitations
and
accessories.
New and used vacuum cleaners r
area Andy's store last SatNoble Realty-Realtors, 1516
Speedy
service.
FlnkParts and service for most makes
u r d a y . B u 1 o v a caravelle,
E.
Michigan.
Call
(517)
482belner's, Fowler. Ph. 593silver colored. Local 818
1637. Evenings (517) 3722606.
41-tf
Call your authorized
i m p r i n t e d on back. 2246777.
l-4p
3579.
2-3p
WE'VE MOVED!
KIRBY CENTER
get the job done
HOUSE FOR SALE - To be
moved. At 2062E.Roosevelt
Rd. Call after 5;30 p.m.„
838-4408. Reasonable price.
l-3p'
See This Soon
Ovid
Elsie
School
District: Sharp ranch
that will cheer you up
immediately, clean a s a
whistle and features
that really stand out
"look". Kitchen combines with the dining
a r e a - for a family
favorite a r e a , threelarge
bedrooms,
beautiful
hardwood
floors throughout, large
living room, full bath,
handy utility room with
washer & dryer hookup,
attached
two
car
g a r a g e , all on ' a
beautiful country setting, priced in-the low
low 20's, call now.
Scrumptious Ranch
Approx. one mile South
of Ovid
Divine living for the
particular
family.
Looking for beauty and
comfort at a reasonable
price, t h r e e spacious
bedrooms,
beautiful
wall .to wall carpeting
throughout,
sparkling
kitchen with family size
dining area and built
ins, sliding glass doors
that open to patio area.
Bath, large living room,
full basement, attached
2-car g a r a g e , partial
brick, large country lot
on blacktop rd, early
' possession, available,
only $26,500. <
PH: Frank Santrucek
517-723-2239 Roy Spiess
Real Estate Agency 313
N. Washington
St.
Owosso, Mich. 725-2188.
Frank Santrucek
Pater Mollejna j
Ned Pierson
Ward Perry
Gall Barker
Betty Holbrook
Mary Ann tanaers
Service Station Manager
(Gasoline and Oil Sales Only)
Hours 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
5 or 6 days per week
Good starting wage and excellent working conditions
Good Opportunity for Young or Middle Aged Man
Also Full or Part Time
Openings
(men or women) in Service Station and your
Friendly Min-A-Mart.
See Mr Vint at the Min-A-Mart, South U.S.
27 at Sturgis - St. Johns, Sat morning
May 1 2 - 9 A.M.-11 A.M.
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.1
We are equipped to do
the complete job or any
part of it. Bring your
prints over or call for an
appointment 587-3811.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
For All Your Needs
QUALITY-SERVICE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS,
Inc.
6218 Wright Road,
654 Milei South of Fowler.
Member Shiawassee County
Board of Realtors. Member
of Listing Exchange.
S
Combination Rate For Ad To Appear In Both
Tn-Caunty Shopping News and Clinton County
News Is 5£and 3t! per word.
Save a 25rf service fee by paying for your charged
ad within 10 days of insertion,
•••*
:•):
:•:'
BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add T
ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL
9 A.M. MONDAVS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
THOSE ADS GOING INTO THE CLINTON
COUNTY NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 5:00
P.M. MONDAY.
RATES are based strictly on Classified Style
FOR FAST RESULTS - PHONE 224-2361
OR ENTERPRISE 8201
:•:=
S
%
Real Estate
Wanted
GOOD price
BETTER home
BEST location
4 miles from St. Johns o n .
paved road. Very pleasant
home. 3 bedrooms fully carpeted, less than 1 year old,
1 acre lot. Many extras.
Make sure you check this
one now. Call Bill Bellant
after 5 or on weekends.
224-7581.
2-lp
HELPl Ann Ferrigan urgently needs 3 bedroom,
house on lake front between
$25,000 and $35,000. Doesn't
have to be new, but daily
driving of Lansing. Call Ann
Ferrigan, 882-2475, r e s idence 651-5518, Warner
Realty.
l-2p
Trailers &
Campers
LAIWJT LOTS, near Baldwin, 1 block from Townshippark on beautiful Cecilia
Lake. Level, wooded, electricity, year-round access.
2 miles to 16 lakes and
PM .=l?ver.
$1050.00 to
$1550,0:1. Good terms. Call
collect 616-898-2354. Oxbow
Shore* Co.
52-3p
FOR SALE: Marlette 12 x60
Mobile Home, 2 'oedroom,
carpeted living room, furnished,' "good! condition.
Skirting porch and oil tank. V
Owosso, 723-3931.' S2-3p
FOR SALE: Mobile home, '
Active 1933 12 x 60. Phone
Brant --J.J3-2299.
52-3p
FOR SALE - Lot on Big
Mud Lake, Clare County.
$3500.00. 7 h.p. outboard
$40.00. Suzuki 250 motorcycle $2 3 0 . 0 0. Rotisserie|
$2.00. 224-4019.
2-lp'
For Rent
FOR RENT: Office space
availt ble, May 1. Inquire at
the .Farm Credit Building,
Z104#SouuV-ir.S. ~27r™Phone
224-7127.
49-tf
•»»»»»•»•» + • » •
2-bedroom luxury apartment. New shag carpeting,
individual storage space,
central air conditioning
from $165 a month. 205
N. Scott Rd. St. Johns.
Call 224-4376. Scott Rd.
Apartments.
3hi0Mim
\ 200 W. State St.
' PHONE 224-2301
\ ELSIE BRANCH
Phone 862-5391
CHECK IN with us to
check out this fine bil e v e l , 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, large family
room -^/fireplace,, laundry room/ 2 car attached
garage, priced rlghtl #143
How Big Is
BIG MONEY?
500 LAMBERT DRIVE
r e a l nice Col.r.ilil( 3
lar£2 b e d r o o m s , separate din. rm,, sliding
glAsa door from laivo
family kitchen, beautiful
family rm. w/patiodoor.
#118
To some people it is making $1,000 a Month. To
others $5,000 a Month, right in their own hometown.
So It's Opportunity if you qualify for the STROUT
Team. Not everybody does. But ask yourself if you
are ready for your real estate license to start bringing
you Important Money. Ask too, do you 5JUKj Cass
People? And do you have Common Sense?
PRICED TO SELL step
into this large liv. r m . , .
enjoy the c o n v e n i e n t
kitchen, put your feet on
the fireplace hearth, full
basement, even under the
family rm., see it, may-.
%be you can trade in your
present Morns! #133
If yes, then ask for information on the "People-Business." It's mailed without obligation. Could be the
start To Something Big - - - with the World's-Largest.
STROUT REALTY
P. O. Box 2757
'
Springfield, Missouri 65803
TRACTORS
MF 65,Gaswith power steering
MF 1100 Diesel 1600 Hrs 18x4x34 Tires
Oliver 1800 Diesel w/duals'.
M.F. 65 Dieselw/13.6 x 38 tires.
Farm a 11M engine, overhauled, good tires.
MF35 with multi-power
Farmall656 Diesel with 300 Hrs.
Ford 640 with New Idea Loader
PLOWS
MF#74 414 Mounted Plow
MF614 semi-mounted plow
Ford 416 Semi-mounted plow .
> (Liscensed Refuse Service)
OTHER EQUIPMENT
OVID-ELSIE
MF 4-row wide cultivator with 3 point hitch
MFl4pt Rotary Hoe
International 12 ft wheel disc
John Deere 16 ft wheel drag
John Deere 494 4 row planters. .
New Holland//G6 baler •
ST. JOHNS, EUREKA
AND BANNISTER AREA.
Elsie, Mich.
;|
Real Estate Brokers or Salesmen
Eligible to write Broker Exam . .
;
4007 Carland Rd.
CASH RATE 5' per word
Minimum 50* per insertion
AGENCY, INC.
STEVE'S REFUSE
SERVICE
PHONE 834-5539
|
|
(517)
BY THE OWNERS: Large
723-2239
tf.2 3-3391 •8 room house with full bath
723-1191 •««> a n a ^ o ^ ^ T T c a r ^ e p d
723-4269
up with' built-in kitchen and
723-5728
723-1386
has 2 lots. 5 n w . C t a g 1-tf
723-2911
DICK SELLECK,
REALTOR
313 N. Washington St.
Open_All Day Saturday
Phone 725-2188 Days or
Evenings
224-7222
Commercial and Container Service
CLASSIFIED AD PAGES
ROY SPIESS
Kirby Dealer
HELP WANTED
|
Saltier & Son, Inc
u'ir
."
(-
'.
•!'
FAMILY HOME in excelleni'neighborhood, off e r i n g kitchen w/many
extras, dishwasher, disposal built-in • stove, 4
1
bedrooms, new carpeting
\ t h r o u g h o u t , drapes &
, curtains stay, nice lot,
. 2 car attached garage,
#136
i
' ACT NOW and choose
1
own colors in this new
3 bedroom ranch located
I o n E a s t M-21, Full
,' basemaui, 1 l/2 baths,
. large liv.-rm., kltcnen<* din rm. combination, 2
> car attached garage. #526
"X
> 10,5 ACRES w/large 4
>• bedroom home, full base1
ment, large barn, priced
' Under--$26,000,00, make
' appointment to see, #535
i
\ Homo phones to assist you
week-ends & other hours,
Bruce Lantetman 224-4746
Derrill Shlnabery 234-3881
Bill HoUey 224-7580 or 862-5391
M Galloway 224-4713
Roy F. Brlggi 224-2260
Ranny Briggi 224-6074
Archie Mooro (DeWJttt
669-6645
Annette WhlleV224-4296
I:
it
/•
CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
RESERVE NOW modern 2 bedroom on Crooked Lake,
west of Clare, $90.00 per
Vweek, Good swimming, flshvfr Ine, and skiing. Phone
Owosso, 723-6137, 52-4p
PEWAMO: New"3 bedroom
ranch, financing available.
Call Fedewa Builders Inc.,
587-3811.
,
46_tf .
ST. JOHNS - OVID,* now
showing new 3 bedroom
homes, 2 floor plans, large
' living room and kitchen or
't living, kitchen and, dining
1
room. Carpeting and inlaid
throughout. Formica coun*
• ter tops, built in range,
vanity in bath, full basement.
'Financing available. Call
Mr. James Augsbury, area
code 313-732-7970.
28-tf
MAKE PLANS EARLY, VACATION TIME IS HERE, Do
yoU plan on travelingorfishing and swimming'at abeautiful lake? WE CAN ASSIST
YOU. CALL 5B7 - 3242
WEEKLY ' OR WEEKBND
RATES ON A CAtylPEH
OR COTTAGE.
*jj-3p
SLEEPING ROOMS and furnished apartments for rent at
,Steel Hotel, St Johns. '2243094.
*
.
2-lp
FOR RENT In Fowler. 1
bedroom home, furnished or
unfurnished,' with garage and
garden. Phone 593-3245 or
593-3376. •
52-tf
FOR RENT;Now leasing duplexes onjjorner of Lansing
and Slck~les, St. Johns, featuring private driveway and
backyard, 2 bedrooms,l 1/2
baths, carpeting, central air
conditioning, stove and r e frigerator, utility room with
washer and dryer hookup,
with recreation room in
basement. Contact Milo
Maneval, 224-2661.49-4p-tc
APARTMENTS IN DeWITT,
Westphalia, Portland, 2 bed.
room units, private entrances., Security deposit
required. No pets. Contact
Milo Maneval, 224-2661.
42-tf
GIVE MOAA ( A n d The W h o l e F a m i l y ) A
- FABULOUS O U T I N G A N D TREAT O N
MOTHER'S D A Y
OPEN HOUSE
Time 2 - 5 p.m.
MAY 13 & 20
Corner of Church & Walnut St.
Follow Signs 4-Blocki East of
Downtown Westphalia
Featuring:
o 3 Bedrooms VA Baths, Living Room, Kitchen & Dining Room
• Carpeting Throughout
• Wonderfully Equipped Kitchen
• Fireplace
• 2-Car Garage
• Aluminum and Brick Interior
• In Westphalia
WESTPHALIA
BUILDERS &
SUPPLY CO.
587-3571
VA mi. South of Wesphalia on Grange Rd.
FOR RENT - 57 acres cash FOR SALE! New Idea corn
rent, 1/4 east, 1/4 south of picker, 1 row. Phone Chapin
Ashley.
2-3p 661-2434.
52-3p
FOR SALE: John Deere 3
bottom mounded plow trip
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or bottom. Very good condition.
3 bedroom hou?r> -; >;ith of C.R, Platte, 2 miles south
St. Johns - DeWltt or Lan- and 1/2 mile west of Westsing. For a family of 4 . phalia. 587-3501.
l-2p
Call 224-4485.
52-3p
W a n t e d To Rent
home in Ovid area. Contact FOR SALE - International
Don Chamberlain. 834-2300. 8-foot disk $85.00. Case 3 2-lp
bottom' plow equipped for
cylinder $35.00. Power take
off Burr Mill $75.00. 3/4
Farm
ton Ford pick-up new motor
Machinery
$100.00. Rubber-tired wagon
$40.00. Canvases and parts
BOOMS RED AND WHITE for John Deere I2A. WoodTOP SILOS: I Now In our 4.5th coal kitchen range $15,00
year serving the more ag- call after 4 p.m. Stanley
gressive and cost conscious Smith, 1 mile north and 6farmers. Silos for everypur- 1/2 miles west of St. Johns.
pose. Get all the facts be2-1D
fore you buy. Find out what
a really heavy plaster coat
Combination
is. Is it applied with a cement FOR SALE:
glue like we do? We install grain and cattle truck rack,
the foundation. Our trucks 8' x 14*. Good condition,
are" self unloading with hy- reasonable. Floyd Lindauer,
draulic booms. Silo-Matic and 1 mile north of Carland,
VanDale equipment. EARLY 1st place west on Riley Rd.
2-lp
ORDER DISCOUNTS NOW IN 661-2457.
EFFECT.
Order now and
save $$$. Booms Silo Co., NORWOOD hay savers and
silage b u n k s , all steel
Inc., Harbor' Beach, Mich.
48441. Phone 517-479-6654. welded with rolled edges to
39-tt last a lifetime. See at our
yard, 5 1/4 miles south of
Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, F e FOR SALE: Roto-Feeders • dewa Builders, Inc. '22-tf
and Silomatic equipment.
Robert Wilcox. Ph. Ovid,
834-2387.
49-6p FOR SALE - John Deere
414 4 bottom trailer plow.
1 mile west off Francis Rd.
Ph. 626-6348.
2-3p
Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
FPPPS
<
CLEANERS
AL GALLOWAY, AUC- ANTES DRY CLEANERS,
TIONEER Used
F a r m pickup and delivery. 103 W.
Machinery & P a r t s . St. Walker, phone 224-4529.
Johns, 2244713.
ESSI
GIFTS
THE TREASURE CHEST,
220 N. Clinton, Hallmark
Cards - Russell Stover
Candy.
AUTOMOTIVE
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS,
HARDWARE
BILL FOWLER FORD. New open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9
& Used Cars & Piqk-ups. N. p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph.
to 7 p.m.
US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725.
669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool
Appliances, Zenith TV,
Plumbing and Heating.
CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC,
New & Used Cars, 210 W. ELECTRICIANS
Higham, Complete Body-*&
INSURANCE
Service.
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,
Residential - Commercial McKENZIE
INIndustrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 JIM
SURANCE All Line of Ins.
E.
State
St.
EGAN FORD SALES, INC.,
224-2479 Ionia 527-2480.
200 W. Higham, phone 2242285. Pinto-Ford-MaverickTorino-Mustang.
FERTILIZERS
HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F.
Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224-3218,
Front End Alignment.
PLUMBING
DUNKEL PLUMBING AND
HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807 E.
State St.
REAL ESTATE
RESTAURANT
DALEY'S F I N E FOOD,
Dining & cocktails, Ph. 2243072, S. US 27-1/2 mile S. M21.
SERVICE
STATIONS
TOM'S TEXACO, M-21 and
U.8. 27. Towing, light and
heavy repairing. Phone 2249316.
V A C U U M SALES
WESTERN
Sam Van Etten 224-4067
FLORISTS
l7^ir*W3;aWl*1
DEBAR CHEVROLET CO.,
New & Used Cars, Elsie862-fcay it with Quality Flowers D & B PARTY SHOPPE,
4800, You can't do better r o m
W O O D B U R Y ' S Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10
anywhere.
FLOWER SHOP, 321 N . p.m.
'
Moh. Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. 9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224 N. Clinton.
MOORE OIL CO., If it's
tires, see us, 909 E. State, Ph.
224-4726.
Farm
Produce
FOR SALE: 196901dsmoblle
442, cony, power windows,
brakes, ^steering. Rally
't*
sl
, FOR SALE: Potatoes
* FOR SALtf: Duroc ,Boar. ,p.ack, Post! track air shocks.
VTohns onion jfarm. 2 3/4 400 to 500 lbs. Les Mil- =332-5349. Call before 10:30
Wiles north on UJ5. 27.
ler, 2 miles east, 2 1/2
miles south of Fowler. 593- FOR SALE: 1970 Kawasaki
48-tf-tc
2055.
,
52-3p Mach 111 5Q0. Runs Good,
FOR SALE: Soybean seed,
just had tune-up. Sharp lookHark. Tested 96% germina-,
ing, low miles. Good'tires.
tion, 13% moisture. Call
Phone 224-7502, Call after
Horses
Lansing, '184-2860, Reese
5:00 p.m.
,1-tf-dh
Farms.
Also straw for FOR SALE: 1 Welsh pony, ^. . . - , . - . - . . . .
sale.
52-3p saddle, bridle, and halter. LARGE inventory of Blazer,
Jimmy and. Bronco accesCarl Thelen, 1895 E. Taft.
FOR SALE: Pioneer Ht-bred 224-2971.
l-2p ories now in stock. Tires
seed corn and sorghum.
. and wheels for all 4-wheel
Kenneth Wyrick, 5 miles
vehicles. Yoder's Sales &
east of St. Johns on M-21
Service, 8193 Alward Rd.,
to St. Clair Rd., 2 1/2 miles A u t o m o t i v e
'two miles west of Lalngssouth.
52-tf
burg. Phone 651-6037. 50-tf
*FOR SALE: 2 - 100 cc KaJUST ARRIVEDl New ship- wasaki, one a 1971 Green
FOR SALE: 1969 1/2 ton
ment of cedar posts. A var- Streak and one a 1972 Road
Chevy pickup v-8, automatiety of sizes available. and Trail. Phone Ovid, 834ic, power steering and power
Boughton Elevator. Phone 5120, or see at 348 E. High,
brakes, good condition. Call
.
l-3p
after 5:30, 593-3626. 52-3p _
669-6684, DeWitt.
l-3p Ovid.
Hogs &
Sheep
-
-
—
•.
—
—
—
—
" • • • , — —
i—
— —
SIMON'S
FOR SALE: Year from certified Corsoy soybeans, state
tested, low moisture. 4 ml.
south, 1/2 mile west of Fowler. Phone 587-6721.
52-3p
PLANING MILL
Manufacturers of: '
Truck, pick-up, hay and
grain racks, forage boxes,
bunk feeders, portable
cattle mangers and
accessories. Custom
woodworking.
Cattle
FOR SALE 37 feeder cattle
average weight 450 lbs. 5876756.
2-lp
SPRING FEEDER CATTLE
Sale Saturday, May 12 at
the Clare Livestock Auction.
Phone (Area 517)
593-2000
l-2p
E.O.W.
FOR SALE:
3 purebred
breeding
age Charolais
bulls. Phone 224-7773 or
224-3995.
2-3p
BLANEY
HI-POTENTIALS
AL GALLOWAY
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS
TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS
TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI LT HEADS
G O O D SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
-
-
Are well adapted to this
locality. We urge you to
plant and compare with
any of your favorites.
You'll be bushels ahead
at harvest time.
Roy Pung
593-2135 or
Donald Irrer
593-3483
_
-
.
_
-
_
.
.
_
_
_
_
•
"
.
.
-
-
_
_
WIN
*50 00
All you have to do is
bring or send us any
customer that buys
or orders a new mobile
or modular home from
us by May 1,1973.
We will give you $50.00
CASH for each customer,
NO LIMIT to amount
you can win!
MICHIGAN
MOBILE
HOMES
Alma
Ph. 463-6191
Phone (517) 224-4713 oi 224-4300
First Farm N o r t h of S t . Johns on
US - 2 7 ,
ST. J O H N S , M I C H .
USED TRACTORS
John Deere 4620 Diesel with cab either air-condition
dual wheels and dual hydraulic control (only 300 hrs)
3 John Deere 4020 gas
John Deere 3010 gas.
2-1947 John Deere " B " .
1950 John Deere " B " .
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
Farmall
400 Gas, narrow front.
350 diesel, narrow front.
806 diesel.
" M " diesel, wide front.
560 gas
•
MAPLE VALLEY
REALTY
NEW LISTING 120 acre farm. 2 bedroom home 9 miles
west of Ithaca. Land contract, terms.'
9 acre building site 1 mile west of Beck's F a r m Market,
Clinton County.
Massey Ferguson 85 diesel (late 1960).
Massey Ferguson 85 gas (late 1960).
2 -10 acre building sites, 2-1/2 miles north of Elsie on
blacktop. Land contract terms.
3 bedroom home, farm buildings on 10 acres north of
Elsie. Land contract terms.
4 bedroom home 3/4 mile off M-57, East of 27. $11,000.
John Deere 45 combine with pickup and bean equipment
John Deere 55 combine with pickup and bean equipment
John Deere $40 loader for an MT or 40 or 420 tractor.
150 acre farm, all tiled, can be split. 90 acres vacant, 60
acres with buildings^
Ph. Maple Rapids 682-4487 or
Roger Ash 847-3887
Lansing 372-5740
5611 Wacousta Rd., Maple Rapids, Mi.
2 New Idea #203 spreaders PTO
New Idea #201 spreader
John Deere #44 spreader PTO single beater
3 John Deere #931 wheel carts with 20 ft. harrows
TOM'S WESTERN STORE 1
mi. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon.SaL, Fri. til 9. Anytime by
Appt., 834-5446.
FOR ALL
Y O U R CLASSI-
Massey Harris 4 row planter (3 point hitch)
LOOKING FOR
2 John Deere #494A planters
John Deere #184 planter with Flexiplanter units '
2 IHC #449A planters
A NEW HOME?
John Deere #25A sprayer (150 gal-3 point hitch)
John Deere RG630 cultivator.
FIED NEEDS
CALL
224-2361
DON SHARKEY
We'll Build You
What You Want
FARM arid INDUSTRIAL
TRACTORS and
EQUIPMENT
New and Used
Simplicity
ON YOUR LOT OR
OR O U R S . . . .
LAWN and GARDEN
EQUIPMENT '
WILLARD SEARLES
HENGESBACH FORD
TRACTOR SALES
John Deere Sales & Service
1 1/2 Miles East of St. Louis
Phone 681-2440
Residential Builder
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-3297
Phone 647-6356
PORTLAND, MICH. 61-tf
Westphalia, Pewamo, Fowler, Ovid, Elsie, Dewitt and Laingsburg
YOU CAN SAVE TOLL CHARGES WHEN PLACING
YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY
NEWS BY ASKING THE OPERATOR TO CONNECT
YOU WITH THIS NUMBER . . . . . . , } . . . . .
t
'
-
FOR SALE: GMC 2-ton truck
with cattle rack. Int. grain
drill, 13 hoe on rubber, Raymond Bullard. 1 mile west
and 5 mile south of St. Johns.
2-lp
ATTENTION TO ALL RESIDENTS LIVING IN
Remember.
*
FOR SALE: 1970 Maverick.
2-door, very good condition,
1 owner. Evenings 834-5744.
2-3p
268 S. Henderson
Fowler, Michigan
USED EQUIPMENT
KIRBY CENTER OF ST.
JOHNS, Vacuum Sales and
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS
Service moved/to new locaEverything for the soil, St, L E V E Y ' S
J E W E L R Y , tion at 705 N. U.S.-27, forJohns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847- Orange Blossom diamonc merly known a s the Aloha
3571.
rings, Bulova & Accutron Drlve-In. 224-7222.
Watches. Elsie, 862-4300.
MASONRY
A N D CEMENT
*
BURTON-ABSTRACT AND
TITLE CO. Abstract and
Title Services, 119 N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. •
•JEWELRY
BOB'S
AUTO
BODY,
FINANCIAL
Complete Collision Service,
224-2921, 800 N. Lansing.
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOC, 222 N.
Clinton, 224-"2304, Safety for
HENRY E . DREPS, INC., Savings since 1890.
Cars, Trucks & Motor Home
Serv. 11375 N. US-27, 6699996.
Of Oxford, Michigan
ROTO-FEEDERS
AND
SILOMATIC
EQUIPMENT
WANTED-To rent 3-bedroom Robert Wilcox 517-834-2387
CLASSIFIED
USINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR
HETTLER'S
MOTOR
SALES '24 Hr. Wrecker
Sercice, Good Used Trucks. ANDY'S 1GA, St. Johns,
NEEDLE ARTS - 701 S.
Home Baked Bread, Pies,
Kibbee Ph. 224-2956. Needle
Cookies, Choice Meats,
BARBERS
point, crewel embroidery,
Carry-out service.
rug hooking.
BEAUFORE'S BARBER
SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open
Tuesr thru Sat. also Wed. & GENE'S IGA FOODLINER,
Fri. evenings.
'
Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Sat.;9-9-Thurs. & Fri'. 862AUCTIONEER
42205'l'ri"f'fcr
" ^ l - "
S M I T H SILOS
WANTED: Two - bedroom
home 'to rent in DeWitt.
Call St. Johns 224-6112 with
all details.
51-tf-dh
13A
ENTERPRISE
8201
.Enterprise 82Q1 For Fast Results On All Your Classified and Display Advertising Needs
This will put
your call thru
with no charge
to you.
14A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
i
K1RBY CENTER OF ST.
JOHNS, Vacuum Sales and
Service moved to new location, at 705 N. U.S.-27,
formerly known as the Aloha
Drive-in. 224-7222.
1-tf
1904 CHRYSLER Newport
Convertible. Runs good.
Good tires as Is. $125, 609
N, Morton, Lot 59. 2-3p
ters sent. The minister and
ladies of the Calvary Baptist Church on M-21 for everything. May God bless you
all.
2-lp
bulance service, E a s t e r n
*Star ladles for the wonderful
dinner, Betty and Bud
Stebbins, William Simpson,
friends, neighbors and'relatives. God Bless each and
FOR SALE: 19G8 Mustang
FINEOUT - I wish to thank everyone.
2-lp
with rear mags and headers. FOWLER CONSERVATION
Ovid Convalescent Manor,
New paint job. Runs good. Club trap range will be open Mrs. Dietz, nurses and aides PALEN - The family of
$875. 224'-7374.
2-lp starting May 2nd and every
ais6 Dr. Terpstra for the Charles Palen wishes to
night from now
care given while he was there thank all friends and relFOR SALE*-"Go-cart, ex- -Wednesday
l-2p and the many things they did atives for their thoughtfulcellent condition, Brlggs and on,
for him. Mrs. Bruce Fineout. ness and kindness during
Stratton engine. Call any2-lp our'time of sorrow. EspeFRANCIS, AVIATION, INC,
time 224-4519. 701 Garfield
Travel the safe way with
cially Dr. T e r p s t r a and
St.
2-3p
our charter service or learn FIELD - Thanks to eachand others who gave help and
to fly with us. Vets approved, every one of you for the showed such kindness at that
FOR SALE (Due to death
Capitol
City Airport - Ph. beautiful flowers, cards, and time.
2-lp
of husband ) 1968 F o r d , 484-1324.
* 23-tf' the many other expressionsFairlane, 1965 Slmca. Runof thoughtfulness. They were
ning condition, but no bata l l g r e a t l y appreciated.
tery. 847-2592.
2.-3p FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take Elnore Field.
2-Jp
your ads to Finkbeliw's
Pharmacy for fast, convenient service!
50-dhtf THE FAMILY OF Ralph
Saurbek wishes to express
their thanks for the lovely
THE p r o v e n carpet
flowers, cards, food, concleaner Blue Lustre is
tributions and expressions
easy on the budget. ReDAY, WEEK, MONTH or
of,sympathy in many ways
stores forgotten colors.
LONG TERM LEASE
at the passing of our loved
Rent electric shampaoer
one. A special thank you to
$1. Dean Hardware, St.
CAINS, Inc.
Rev. Manker and the Osgood
Johns,
Funeral home and to all
BUICK-PONTIAC
r e l a t i v e s , friends, and
OPEL-GMC
neighbors who contributed
2 blocks west, 2 blocks north I
food and helped prepare the
Phone 224-3231 St. Johns
dinner. All was appreciated
C
a
r
d
o
f
T
h
a
n
k
s
2-tf
very much. Wife, sons and
daughters' families.
SKUTT - The family of
2-lp
Maud
Skutt
wishes
to
express
Pets
their thanks for the lovely
FOR SALE: AXC red Dachs- flowers and expressions of THE FAMILY OF Carlton
hound, also AKC Scotty, both sympathy at the time of her Kimball wishes to express
real loving and good with illness and passing, special their appreciation for the
children. Also want to buy thanks to Dr. Russell, Dr. cards, food, flowers, money,
China closet and a book- Grost, and all the nurses, and visits during the illcase. Phone 517-855-3806. the Jackson Nursing Home, ness and death of our husl-3p Rev. Johannides and Hoag's band and father. Special
Funeral. Home. Also to the t h a n k s to Rev. R o l l i e
neighborhood ladies for the Timmons for the comforting
l o v e l y luncheon. Husband, words, Dr. H.E.Beckmeyer
Notice
sister, nieces, and nephew. and staff of the Sheridan
Community Hospital, Pearl
Sincerely, Les Skutt.
MU1R - To sell the estate
Lake Masonic Lodge #324,
2
-lp Order of the Eastern Star
of Elbert Edmonds. Eight
room house and one car gar#346, Montcalm County Amage on 4 1/2 acres in the SARAH YOUNG - I wish to
ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING
village of Mmr, " n r" *a thank Dr. Frost for his timeALL WORK GUARANTEED
Me win, aim'ui? l i"i ( jr t CiU ly aid, the nurses on 2nd
SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED
floor,
both
^
day
and
night.
3 3*j-l-j.10,
2-3p
The> were so good to me,
GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc.
FOR SALS: Parts for all
my relatives, neighbors, and
electric shavers. Levey's
DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871
48-tf
Jowelry, Elsie.
1-tf friends for coming to see
me. also for cards and let~*i
_
»
.
..
AVE SAVE S
SAVES
SAVE
May 9,1973
Woman foils y^ung intruder
OVID--Getting their "first
with the most" by a 75-yearold Ovid woman led police
authorities in the apprehension of 17-year-old
runaway from Whitmore
Lake Boys Training Unit,
who later admitted to
previous crimes in Clinton
County.
About 3 am May 5, Mrs
Ernest Goodfellow, 9395^E
Taft Rd, Ovid, heard
someone trying to enter her
home.
Mrs Goodfellow told
Clinton County Sheriffs Dept
deputies that she felt it was
better to meet him while he
was outside rather than
having him trap her in the
house.
She met him -'with a
pistol.
That was enough to send
the intruder away, but
stopped at a neighbor's
home, Art Kelly Sr, and'
asked him if he would help
tow his car out of Mrs
Goodfellow's yard.
Police were called, but the
youth got the car out "and
•KlinRTM
drove away on Hollister Rd.
A Clinton deputy chased
him at a high rate of speed,
until the car hit a M e in the
road, blew a right front tire
and went into the ditch.
The youth fled on foot and
a warning shot was fired, but
he did not halt.
Ovid, Bath and State
Police assistance iwas
requested and tracking dogs
followed the youth, 'but lost
the scent after about a mile.
Investigation found the
auto was stolen and belonged
to a Haslett man who did not
>
know the car was gone.
Clinton * Deputies and
Meridian Township police
apprehended the youth at '
Lake Lansing and Marsh
Roads across from Lake
Lansing amusement park.
The juvenile then admitted
to another attempted car
theft and 1972 breaking and >
enterings of Gowers Hard^1
ware in Eureka and Beck's
Farm Market north of St
Johns.
Officials returned the
youth to Whitmore Lake
Boys Training Unit.
ELEVATION
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held May 6 for the new First Church of God in St
Johns. Architects for the structure are Johnson Ritchhart. and Associates, Inc, of Anderson, Ind. The new facility, to be located at the corner of DeWitt Rd and M-21, will
feature a seating capacity of 200 in the sanctuary and 13 classrooms. v
This Space
FOR RENT
Phone 224-2361
VE SAVE SAVE
VE SAVE
YOUR MONEY CAN
SAVE
ADD UP BY SAVING
AVE
WITH US
EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST
RATES ALLOWED BY LAW
AVE
SAVE
SAVE
ESAVE
SAVE SA
WE OFFER Y O U :
SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAVE S
E SAVE SAVE SAVE
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E SAVE SAVE
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SAVE Stf
'E SAVE
SAVES
%
%
SAVE
SAVE
ONOURBIG2-YR.
SAVE
SAVE
CERTIFICATE
E SAVE
SAVE S
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY FROM
4i iVE SAVE
SAVE SA J ^^ / INTEREST IS DAY
OF DEPOSIT .
**
"
E SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAVE S
* ....—11TI ^qi E SAVE SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAVE SAV
SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAV
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SAVE
SAV
AVE
m
START A
SAVINGS PLAN WITH US TODAY
AVE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
AVE
SAV
Now Operating In lis 75th Year
SAVE
SAVE
St, Johns
Ovid
Pewamo
AVE SAVE
SAVE SAV
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Trezise calls for
property tax relief
A call for complete
revision of Michigan's
property tax'law was1 issued
this week*' by
State
Representative R. Douglas
Trezise (R-Owosso") in a
resolution
presented
Thursday in the Michigan
Legislature.
Citing the present law,
dating back to 1893, ^as
•'impossible to administer"
and "inequitable", Rep
Trezise's resolution directs
the Michigan Law -Revision
Commission to undertake a
complete review of the
'General Property Tax 'Act
and develop a law which can
be uniformly and equitably
administered.
Rep Trezise was joined by
43 other representatives of
both political parties in the
introduction
of
the
resolUiion.-i|t takes 6nJy'€6
votes to adopt the resolution
jn the House.
"Work-with local units of
government at the House
Taxation Committee has
convinced me that further
patch-work amendments to
our property tax law will not
solve our problem", Rep
Trezise commented. "Today
we have sincere public officials from the local
assessor and' the county
equalization department, to
the State Tax Commission in
constant conflict, each
trying to do his part in the
complicated business of
fixing assessments and
equalization factors. It's not
the people but the law itself
that causes the fproblem",
he
added."
• '1'!
I\
\ffiS
Michigan
Law
Revision Commission' Was created by the Legislature in '
1965 and was given the duty
of examining the laws of the
state for the purpose of
determining where and what
revisions are needed to make
them more workable and
reporting
its
recommendations
to
the
Any recommendations ofJ
the Commission would have
to be enacted by the
Legislature before becoming
law,.
\
Legislature. Recent work by
the Commission has beert on
the Criminal Code, the •
.Probate Code and the Mental .*
Health Laws.
Eighty-one counties
schedule 1.973 fairs
Eighty-one county, 4-H and Evart; August 8-11, Gaylord, Moran;
August
27agricultural fairs and two Goodells; -August 9-11, September 1, Traverse City;
state fairs are scheduled for Hesperia, Pelkie; August 9- August 27-September 3,
this yearns fair season which 12,'Ironwood; August 10-18, Onekama; August 28opens June 28 and runs Berrien Springs; August 12- September 3, Imlay City;,
through September 29 in 18, Adnan;
August 28-September'l,
Michigan.
August' 13-15, Falmouth, Chelsea;
August
30"Michigan's agricultural St. Johns; August 13-18, September 3, Hart; August
Coldwater, 31-September 3, Kinross,
fairs have long been an in- Cheboygan,
spiration for improvement of Corunna, Midland, San- Norway; September 1-3,
August
14-18, Ontonagon; September 4-8,
our great variety of dusky;
agricultural products," said Fremont, Ludington; August Saline; September 6-8,
B. Dale Ball, director of the 14-19, Armada, Belleville; Stalwart; September 7-9,
Michigan Department of August 15-18, Atlanta; Posen;
August 16-19, Iron River;
Agriculture,
September 7-15, Allegan;
Michigan's two state fairs \ August 47-18, Wayland; September 8-15, Saginaw;
August
_
20-25,
Alpena,
are the Upper Peninsula
September 13-15, Newberry;
State fair at Escanaba Hudsonville, Kalamazoo, September 17-22; CenP e t o s k e y , treville; September 23-29,
AugUst 14-19, and the M a r s h a l l ,
Michigan State "Fair at Cadillac; August 21-25, Hillsdale; September 27-29,
Detroit August 23-September Manchester, Mt Pleasant; Marquette.
August" 24-26, Allenville3.
. '
Other fair locations and
their dates, as compiled by
MDA's County fair section,
.are:
.)' June 28-30, Sparta;'June
30-July 4, Lak&Odessa; July
4-7, MarionJ July 9-14, Big
Rapids, Vasser; July 16-21,
Croswell, Fowlerville,
Greenville,
Hastings,
DEWITT - An internationally known all-steel band
Marae;,
July 21-28, Hartford; July from the City of DeWitt's Central America sister citjt,
23-28, Charlotte, Holland; Punta Gorda, Belize, will appear May 10 at DeWitt High.
July 25-28, Hale;-July ,27- \L School at 7 pm,
The band, under the direction of Dr Lennox Pike, are in
August 5, Ionia-./July 28, .
Menominee; July,; 28-August ( ' Michigan Under the sponsorship of the Michigan Jaycees.
•There is no charge with a free-will'offering to be con4, Mason; July 30<August 4,
Harrison? Caro; "July 3i- ducted.
August 3, Ann Arbor"}"
TO THE EDITOR
August 1-4, Stan dish;
The St Johns Child'Study facilities, and cooperation of
August' -3-5, Chatham J
August 4-11, Jackson; Club would like to express the Eureka Child Study Club.
And a special thanks to the .
August 5, Chasselk August 5- their appreciation to all of
11, Bad Axe; August 6-9, those persons who made our vstudents of St Johns High'
Flint; August 6-11/ Alma* Spring Planning .Conference School and Don Valentine for I1
wonderful
en-,
Bay
(City,
Monroe, the fine success that it was. the
Cassopolis,
L o w e l l , ' We deeply, appreciate the tertainment
donations of the merchants, • Sincerely
£
Davisburg} e
St Johns Child Study Club' v
August 7-11, Raverina* the use of the high school
Sister city band
to be in DeWitt
1 I?
ry Talent Show winners
Savings Bonds
$50 Best Girl Exhibit —
Kathy Ann Platte, Westphalia, Knitted Shawl.
$50 Best Boy Exhibit —
William DeCamp, St Johns,
Photography.
$25 Group A — Jim Viers,
St Johns, • Mechanical
Drawing.
$25 Group B — Gary
Whitford, St , Johns, Woodwork - Table. •
$25 Group C — Rhonda
Hon ska, St Johns, Art
Drawing.
$25 Group D — Denise
Cerny, St Johns, Insect
Collection, Biology.
OIL PAINTING
15-16 yrs:
1. Jeff Payne — Tiger
Tiger Burning Bright.
17-19 yrs:
1. Karen Munson —
Twining Abstractions.
H.M. — Karen Munson,
Brook In Autumn; Peggy
Chapman, Crazy Over
Horses; Karen Munson,
Spotted Horse.
NUMBER PAINTINGS
9-11 yrs:
I. Jeanne Kramer, Boats.
H.M. — Ann Vitous,
Horse; Tom Vitous, Mr Big
Ears; Carolyn Bast, Dancer; Julie Trierweiler,
Cabin; Janice Martin, Cat;
Carrie Stachel, Lighthouse;
Denise Theler, Brown Horse.
12-14 yrs:
1* Beverly Piatte, Tree.
H.M. — Lisa Hicks,
Prayerful; Jeff
Fleet,
Chimp; Marilyn Thelen,
Clown; Cindy Schneider,
Gulls Offshore.
WATER COLOR
15-1 f! yrs:
1. Rose Oberlin, Tow
Head.
H.M. — Maurine Purves,
Birch & Hill; Maurine
Purves, On The Dunes; Jan
Anderson, Pasture &'Fence;
Rose Oberlin, Big Dane; Jan
Anderson, Have A Bite.
DRAWINGS
!l-ll yrs:
1. Mark Yallup, Red Barn.
H.M.—Carolyn Bast, Nice
Napping Place; Bruce
Woodward, Patriot Dove;
Paul Duguay, Cabin; Chris
Russell; Trout!: . Mike
Eldridge\ Portrait; Sally'
Buggs, Frolic. •
PHOTOGRAPHY
9-11 yrs:
1. Lisa Foy, 6 Photos.
12-14, yrs: * J
1. Jeff Van Fleet, The Cat.
15-16 yrs:
1. William DeCamp,
Studies.
H.M. — Steve IVanFleet,
Slides.
, '
SCULPTURE
9-11 yrs:
i
1. Loren Conklin, Turtles
& Frog.
,12-14 yrs:
1. Cheryl Conklin, 3
Characters.
H.M. — Dave Hanson,
Pitcher.
15-16 yrs:
1. Jeff Payne, Red - Black
Stella
17-19 yrs:
<•
1. Carol Goff, Head.
H.M. — Glen Feldpausch,
Cyclist,
Men;
Peggy
Chapman, Mobile; James'
Kramer, Tug-O-War.
ART NOVELTIES
9-11 yrs:
1. Bruce
Woodward,
Hieroglyphs.
H.M. — Michelle Rehmann, Shamrock; Kerry
McKean, Doo Lally; Bruce
Woodward, Shells Galore;
Tami Bolton, Display - Wax;
Dawn Gardner, Peacocks;
Roseanne Welton, Furries;
Norma Arias, Geometries;
Margaret Faivor, Seed Corn; Stephanie Smith,
Fish; Vicki Ryan, Mobile.
H.M. — Cheryl Conklin, Class C (12-14)
1. Jeff Dunkel.
Lynette Thelen*.
1. Daniel
Rademacher.
H.M. — Kevin Feldpauch,
9-11
_
'
Doug Beaufore, Cheryl
1. Denise'Cerny.
H.M.
—
Kristine Kerckaert, Jfeff Van Vleet,
Bruce
Aylsworth, Leslie Ann David Messer,
"Fongers; -Cheryl Biddinger; Harwood, Cherri Jones,
Lisa Foy; Mary Fedewa; Teresa Barker, Tom Miller.
Carolyn Bast; Christine
Class B (15-16)
Martin; Eileen Theis.
1. Gary Whitford/
H.M. — Gary Whitford,
ELECTRONICS
Pat Feldpauch, Wayne
Class C
Studer, Steven Conklin,
1. Doug Thelen
H!M.
—
, Daniel Duane Haviland.
Rademacher
Class A (17-18) '
Class D
H.M. — Jim Thelen.
1. Pat Thelen.
H.M. — Melvin Pohl, Chris
COLLECTIONS
Sage, Louis Martin, Steve
Class D
Goff, Ken Miller, Mark
1. Lisa Foy,
Koenigsknecht
H.M. — Bob LaBrie, Leslie
Foy, Bruce Woodward.
METAL WORK
MACHINING
Class B
Class B
1. Steve Conklin
1. Steve Van Vleet
V
Class C
METAL WORK 1
1. Jeff Van Vleet.
MACHINING
» H.M. — Steve LaBrie.
Class A
1. Steven Blood, Martin
SCIENCE BIOLOGY
Brewbaker.
Class D
1. Denise Cerny.
METAL WORK
SHEET METAL
MODELS
Class B
Class D
1. Brian Thelen
,
1. Allen Biddinger.
H.M. — Kurt Hufnagel.
METAL WORK
SHEET METAL
WOODWORK
Class A
Class D (9-11)
1. Louis Martin
1. Gerald
Rademacher.
H.M. — Jim Bertoldi,
SCIENCE (PHYSICS)
Denise
Cerny,
Loren
Conklin, .James Thelen, Class C
1. Gregory White
Salley Buggs.
1. Rita Pohl, Macrame.
H.M. — Sandy Jackson,
Face on Red; Steve Van
Fleet, Bark - Fantasy; Jan
Anderson, Bottles & Coppe;
Dwight Boak, Sword; John
Pung, Dueling Pistols;
Maurine Purves, Necklace;
Marie Schmitz, Macrame
17-1!) yrs:
r
1. Linda Ann Shaw,
Plaque Wood.
H.M. — Linda Ann Shaw,
Plastic Disc; Roger Benjamin, Rooster Candlesticks.
Robert Moon, 25, 501 S
Clinton, St Johns, was listed
in good condition while 2
others were listed as serious
following a 3-car accident
April 29 on US-27 at Clark
Road.
State Police report a car
driven by Kenneth Peters,
70, of Okemos, was J attempting a left turn from the
southbound lane of US-27
onto Clark when he was
struck by a car driven by
Moon.
T h e - I m p a c t drove Hhe
FOwler
] ) \ MihS Ci'Cill.l Tlioleil
12-14 y r s :
1. Rhonda Houska, En
Plain Air.
H.M. — Terry Churches,
Contoura; Gerilyn Falvor,
Hptlips Carp; Rhonda
Houska, Mountain Stream;
Gerilynn Falvor, i Angus The
Scot; Anita Thelen, The
Burro; Janet Doyle, Flower;
Terry Barker, Bulldog;
Teddy Thelen, Pasture; Kurt
Bengel, Snoops Leaves;
Marie Miller, Frolicing
Be|r; Cindy Scrmeider,
Covered Bridge.
1S-1C. y r s :
\ l. Mark Green, Tree Pencil.
H.M. —Mark Green, Tree
- Ink; Rose OBerlin, Dane;
Oiane Koenigsknecht, 3
Drawings.
*
__,
YARNCRAFT
Phone S93-26J3
9-11 - D
1. Kathy Ann Platte.
Mr and Mrs Otto Kerkstra
H,M. — Janice Martin; 'of Grand Rapids, were
Leslie
Ann 'Fongers; Sunday visitors of Mr and
Margaret Faivor; Brenda Mrs Clair Thelen and family.
Thelen; Carolyn Buggs.
Mrs John "Kent and Mrs
Harry ' Whitemen
of
12 - 14 - C
Wyandotte visited Mrs Ola
1. Pamela Schaefer.
Ryan Thursday after Easter.
H.M. — Cheryl Conklin,
Christine
Gomez of
Barb Schmitt.
Lansing spent the weekend
with her grandparents Mr
CLOTHING
and Mrs Reynold Goerge and
family.
17-18 group
Mr and Mrs Giles Wieber
1. Kathleen Phinney.
attended the golden wedding
H.M. — Vicki Thelen.
anniversary on Sunday in
15-16 y r s :
honor of Mr and Mrs John
1. Debbie Thelen.
Martin of Westphalia.
H.M. — Marie Schmitz.'
Alice Horman of Mt Morris
visited Mrs Ola Rya^Friday
12-14
after Easter.
1. Julie Ann Platte.
NOTICE TO ESSEX
(
Essex Township
PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION
FORTHE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING
|L) DEBT Haw Will l b . availability of (tvtnue ihsring fund* tllttt
* ,
boiiowHiQiiquiiiminttolvouijuriidictlon?
IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN
ESTIMATED TOTALOF
$2,730.
ACCOUNT NO
23 3 019 008
A V O I D DEBT INCREASE
»
TOO SOON TO
PREDICT EFFECT
LESSEN DEBT INCREASE
j
Eaoex Township
Township Siipv.
Clinton County
Ihple Hapids, Mich. Wft
( M | TAXES In which ol tin following manneti « It eipteisd Itiat the
ivslUbitily ol Revenua Shmng Fund* v»H ilfect lh» I "
lev oil olyoul juNidietion? Chock 11 marry 11 tpply
•
•
«
WILL ENABLE REDUCING
RATEOFAMAJORTAX.
I
I
WlLLPREVENTlNCHEASEIN
RATE OFAMAJOU TAX
[
I NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS
WILLPP. EVENT (NACTINB
ANEWMAJORTAX
I
j TOO SOONTO PREDICT EFFECT
OPERATING/MAWTENANCE
PLANNED
EXPENDITURES
|B|
PRIORITY
EXPENDITURE
• CATEGORIES |AI
j WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE
1 INCREASEOFA MAJOR TAX.
EXPENDITURES
fixinr
rCKut
n*»"ioio» turn ID ion
kumiiMK! •IWB"
iiiniim
liriHtKO
iirntu n i[*nc» in
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
PERCENT PLANNED FOR
I PLANNED
EXPENDITURES
F
EXPENDITURE.
CATEGORIES
E
ID MULTI
PURPOSE AND
GENERAL GOVT
tahirmictKiH
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FufelJC SAKTV
ENVIRONMENT*
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-2,7300.
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SOCIAL SERVICES
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FINANCIAL
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mitfcij£(utlnv.
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RECREATION*
CULTURE
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inor-
May 9... 19,73
OATirUIUtHIO
Clinton County Haua
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OTHERS W/>«<W
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News <J
I
MUSIC
!Ml yr old
H.M. — Michelle Rehmann.
1. Norman
Koenigsknecht.
H.M. — Rick , Fink,
Douglas George, Dennis
Weber.
!M1 yr old
1. Eileen Theis.
J^SSSSoWH^H^^
B
I
I
St. Johns, Michigan
SECTION
|
£:
May 9, 1973
1
1. Kevin Feldpausch.
H.M. — Rick Archer, Tom
Miller.
NEEDLECRAFT
9 - 11 - D
1. Julie Ann Smith.
12 - 14 - C
1. Becky Sidel.
H.M. — Mary Roesner,
Peter Moore.
15 - 16 - B
1. Frank Pratt.
H.M. — Michelle LaBrie,
Marie Schmitz, Cindy
Walker.
17 - 18- A
1. Cathy McDiarmid.
H.M. — Linda Shaw
seven
days
i
Hospital. Mrs Peters and
James Peters were listed in
serious condition. Peters
was treated and released
and Sioberg was not
seriously injured.
Ashley names
top students
Cheryl Schreiner and Kim
Cordray have been named
Valedictorian
and
Salutatorian respectively, at
Ashley Community Schools.
Cheryl is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Steve Schreiner
of rural Bannister. She has
compiled an overall 'grade
point average of 3.85, while
also participating in girls
basketball,
varsity
cheerleading a n d ' other
school activities.
Cheryl is a member of the
National Honor Society and
has been accepted for the fall
term at Central Michigan
University where she will
pursue studies in Interior
Design.
Kim, son of Mr and Mrs
Milford Cordray of Ashley,
has compiled an over-all
grade point average of 3.79.
A member- of the National
Honor Society, he is also
active in many class and
•
:::j
PENMANSHIP
B
Clinton County
may
school functions. Kim plans
to attend Lansing' Community College in the fall to
begin study for a career inv
optometry or computer
engineering.
Test scores
available
or fourteen or twenty-one . . .
ST JOHNS - The Guidance
Office at St Johns High
School has completed interpreting the scores and
results
of
the
Ohio
Vocational Interest Survey
of freshman in their
Orientation class.
The test, a survey of
students' interests as they
relate to the world of work, is
designed to give them some
insight into possible careers.
Copies ot the student
profile report are^ available
through the Guidance Office.
PROTECT YOUR
VACATION FUNDS
Test dates approved by the
Michigan High Education
Assistance Authority are
July 21 and October 20.
Those students wishing to
take this'test on July 21
should obtain a registration
form from the Counselor's
Office. 1 Additional
inforrriation for parents can be
obtained by calling 224-2394
and asking for Guidance
Office.
This is
Bill Richards
Week
WITH TRAVELERS CHEQUES
SPECIAL RATES THRU MAY 31,1973'
Buy $200 to s5,000 Worth
Travelers Cheques
$9
PAY ONLY
£
FOR FULL AMOUNT
Those who know Bill realize that his long time membership on the St. Johns school board is but one of his
many community involvements. His interest and
concern in qivic events-has led him to be most active in
such other things "as the United Fund, the
Congregational Church and a broad variety of youth
activities, Despite his busy schedule he is never,
without time for the young people and his desire to,
provide them with enjoyment as well as leadership has
been well evidenced. As another concerned citizen of
our community willing to become involved we are
pleased to honor Bill Richards this week.
The wide-amk bank makes ita$meas£
'
<%
CLINTON NATIONAL
14
OTHERS tSptattl
TOTAL PlANKtD
CAPITAL ItttHOf
TUAJJ
|
%l
RECREATION
B
UBAAMES
Peters car into one driven by
Arthur Sioberg, 30.
' Moon,
Peters,
Mrs
Gretchen Peters and James
Peters, passengers, were
taken to St Lawrence
ST JOHNS -- The Guidance
Office at St Johns High
School has announced a
change in procedure for
those students planning on
applying for financial aid
thrpu'gh the State of
Michigan's
Scholarship
Tuition Grant and Loan
Program. This change affects next year's senior
class.
Jan 1,1973 AND ENniNG Jun« 30, 1973
iho
MECHANICAL DRAWING
A
1. Thomas Motz.
, H.M. — Glenn Ernst, Joe
Fernholz.
15-lff yr old
H.M. — Rose Oberlin
12-14 yr old \
1. Marilyn Thelen.
H.M. — Theresa Barker. H.M. — Honorable Mention
procedure changes
THEGOVERNMENTOF
( K l p l E X E C U T I V E PROPOSAL Clucklhitblotk |f ihispUn isbiiodon
1. Russ Waggoner,
H.M. — Bill Bailey.
12-14 yr old
1, Tracey Bradish.
H.M. — Pamela Schaefer,
Sandy Schafer, Lisa Hicks.
15-lfi yr old
1. Rose Oberlin
H.M, — Carolyn Bast.
Scholarship exam
TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE QF, REVENUE SHARING
1 9 0 0 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N W .
WASHINGTON. D C 2 0 2 2 6
B
CREATIVE WRITING
0 - 11 yr old * •
1. Eileen Theis.
H.M. — Denise Cerny,
Carolyn Bast, Janice Martin.
St Johns man injured in
3-car accident Sunday
12-14 yrs:
1. R h o n d a
Houska,
Macrame.
H.M. — Theresa Barker,
Owl; Theresa Barker,
Cactii; Peter Moore, Wallet.
15-lfi yrs:
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAWING
A
' 1. Jim Viers.
H.M. — Mark Crosby,
Rodney Henning, Mark
Kingsbury, Wendy Smith,
Jeff Spicer.
* 2,730.
BANK & TRUS1 CO.
*£
"L
/
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
Member FDIC
C L I N T O N COUNTY- NEWS,,St. Johns, Michigan
2B
May 9,1973
Clinton County News
.HAROLD SCHMALTZ
Advertising Director
A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
N
MtMin
Between the lines
mwApB*
JIM EDWARDS
Editor*
with Jim Edwards
As most people in the St Johns area have
discovered by now, the Miller Furniture
Store building next to the County News was
torn down last week.
Sales tax diversion checks
25 YEARS AGO
It doesn't sound all that exciting, but the
for the first quarter of 1963 fact the buildings weve adjoining structures ,
,. May 6,1948
An ordinance that would were mailed to township and caused slight tremors in the County News
providefor'the installation of village treasurers this week building.
yparking meters on three from the office of County
Those tremors brought out the true
blocks of Clinton Avenue in Treasurer Velma Beaufore. courageous colors of the author of this
St Johns was put on its Figured at $1.81 per capita, column.
Watergate could be a tragic lesson right down to our first reading at Tuesday the ' amounts totaled The first shake brought this response to a
eveningjs meeting of the city $68,684.07.
telephone call:
grass roots in Clinton County.
Eight new teachers are
commission.
"Good morning, County News, may I help
The lesson?
Hundreds of friends of the still being sought by Earl R. you?*'
(
superintendent of
We've become a country of merchandised legislators, a Rev Fr George J. Esper will Lancaster,
'tYes, I'd like to speak to the editor
gather to honor him on his schools in St Johns, for the please."
revelation to few.
25th anniversary in charge of next school year as 14 s
"Would you mind holding a minute sir? %
The fact is, money and lots of it has more to do with the the Fowler parish on next present teachers will not be " Members
of the staff are trying to pull him
with the focal system for a back in the window and get the white flag
May 12.
running of our state and nation than, in many cases, Wednesday,
St Johns police have variety of reasons. Eight out of his hands.. .he's back at his desk now,
ability.
started a drive to reduce new teachers have already I'll tell him you're calling.
Watergate has shown us that the integrity and devotion speeding and reckless been hired, six of them to fill LATER: "Does anybody ' know what
on the city's streets. present vacancies, and Jwo happened to Jim. That man is still holding
to serving the public might, perhaps, have been lost during driving
This past weekend 28 others for new positions.
on Line 1."
the trip to "victory at the polls."
The main line of the Grand
summons were issued —
"Yeah, he's-hiding under the desk and
Why do we comment on this in . a local county three for reckless driving Trunk railroad was blocked says he won't come out until they 'stop
for more than 16 hours here shaking the building."
and 25 for speeding.
newspaper?
Michigan r schools will Thursday night and Friday
"For crying out loud, they stopped
Because, that's where the whole thing starts.
receive $20 million more in when a hopper car tipped shaking the building hours ago."
over
while
it
was
being
Right here at home is where the original vote comes the 1948-49 schooLyear as a unloaded at Plant Food ",We know, but he also said he wasn't
of the school aid bill
coming out until his knees stopped
from on the way to building that big picture in Lansing and result
parsed by the state Services on W Railroad St. shaking."
Washington.
legislature last week.
"Sir, sorry to keep you on hold for so long,
ONE YEAR AGO
Services were held at the
A network news commentator \suggested the other
but it seems we haven't been able to drag
May 10,1972
Eberts Chapel on Monday
him out... .er get him to the phone right at
evening that campaign contributions be done away with in afternoon
A proposed
general the-moment. I'll have him call you the
for Homer Becker,
favor of government sums fixed at a set figure.
69, long-time resident of the operating budget in the minute he crawls out, uhh, I mean returns."
Johns vicinity, who died amount of $1,146,249 for
Presidential Candidate A would Jiave X number of St
very suddenly
Friday fiscal 1972-73 was presented
dollars, as would have Candidate B. Senator Z would have evening.
Monday night at the regular
• • •
no more campaign funds than his-dpponent Senator Y.
The Cancer drive in city commission meeting. A
County is off to a public hearing on the budget
• If properly controlled, such campaign fund procedures Clinton
good start with reports will be held at the next
would eliminate much of the "favor buying" and give us a beginning to come in from meeting, May 23.
The Elm Street Elsie
more equal view of all candidates.
scattered areas, according
to Rev Richard C. Swogger, elevator was t destroyed
It's worth thinking about.
-.
who is heading the Clinton Wednesday evening as fire
— JE drive for funds.
swept the 33-year-old
Clinton
County has structure owned by Ithaca Editor, Lapeer County Press
received $151,571.11 as its Roller Mills.
If
share of* the first quarter
Clinton Memorial Hospital
weight tax, it was announced held its annual service
this week by County Road awards dinner May 3 at the
Some teenage friends spent the Easter
Engineer Lyle Belknap. The St Johns Lutheran Church holiday-in Washington, DC, probably
An annual effort has once again accomplished a great money is returned quarterly honoring ten employees for because Florida was too crowded to enter.
to counties, cities and in- their "years of service and
deal in removing a county-wide eyesore. '
"Did you get into the White House?" I
corporated villages of the two employees on their asked.
We're speaking of the trash lined county roads, objects of state
for expenditure of local recent retirement.
"No," they answered excitedly, "but we
thoughtless 3 persons who feel no pangs or guilt whatsoever roads and streets.
"Green Grass Instead of got into the Watergate."
about heaving beer bottles, soft drink bottles and other
Trash" was the theme
10 YEARS AGO
NIFTY
Saturday, April 29, a s
trash out of their vehicles.
May!), l!)li;i
Then
bartender
who
, there
, is, .my- favorite
,
,,
County-wide, such groups as 4-H clubs, Boy Scouts and
Construction work on a Clinton County youth were
out in force ,to beautify^our, " s e d t o ply his .trad* .near thecapitol
o$her^have*KorM^^^AVtlhe?fea.sh during the' P a s U u * ^
county roadsides and'rit&theSt building
which Wsfes 4J|
r the g ^ m i n d s
responsible
Michigan.'His
name
" and'h'e/ltf'sed
" for running
l e w W e e k s . 'J
~* J ^ l 1 * / ' J ' / ' : " ' . ,
.„
' 'halted Indefinitely''""^ area of trash, litter and junk** is Jo^
.to brag about all the
L
thrown
there
by
thoughtless'*
when
governors and senators whose elbows he
"These yoting pWle^arte * donating their free- 'trine, -Thursday
— morning
.-*-....—
steel handlers in Central people.
helped bend. But not anymore.
amounting to hours,' to correct the blight caused by Michigan went on strike.
Two Clinton
County
Now Joe brags that he used to know
careless seconds of hundreds throughout the winter. *
Action taken by the city women divided top prize of Glenda McGuire.
Tuesday night $25 for submitting winning
You know Glenda. She's the foxy chick
We thank those groups and individuals who take it upon commission
and by the St Johns board of suggestions in a contest who was on Gov Milliken's staff until the
themselves to clean up our roadsides.
education Wednesday night conducted to select a name newspapers revealed that taxpayers were
In our opinion those individuals who make the above cleared the way for in- for a new senior citizen free paying. her $18,000 per year for doing
of a modern checking service offered by nothing. It turned out she was a girlfriend of
hours rate about the same as the scene they leave in their stallation
lighting system on the Clinton National Bank and Judge Jimmy Del Rio and her job was part
path.
football field at the city park. Trust Co.
,
of a political pay-off for Del Rio's support of
— JE
Milliken in the last election.
Wotergotei
lesson for us oil
STILL LATER: "Do you know where, Jim 1
is now? I looked under his desk, but all I
found was his last will and testament and a
pile of chewed up fingernails."
"Oh, didn't you hear? He's outside on his
knees pleading with the crane operator t o '
stop tearing down the building next door.'
They told him not to worry, that the shakes
in the building were just caused by vibration
and there was no danager--but he refuses to
believe them. He keeps yelling at them to
think of his wife, child and 1966 Corvair.'V
"Good grief, if he's all that scared, why
doesn't: he go home until they finish with the,
work?", "*
"That's what we asked him. He blubbered
a courageous editor does not desert his post
in time of danger. That was just before he
told the crane operator he'd put his picture
on the fronge page for 6 straight issues, if
he^'d just go away."
"You know, he's acting goofier now~than
he did when he discovered the spider in the
receiver of the phone. It took us 6 hours to
get him to stop washing his ear and come out
of the restroom. Maybe he was right when
he said he was worried about getting spider
webs on the brain."
EVEN LATER: "Hey, you hear the
latest? They've finally solved Edwards'
problem so they can go ahead with tearing
down the building."
(i
How in the world did they do that?"
"They're going to let him operate the *
crane."
"aaaaaaggghhhh-quick everybody outrun for your lives—we're dead, all of us!"
"If It Fitz
No heroes at the top
You are w h a t you
Letters to the
Editor
Thank you
By Jim Fitzgerald
litter
PLENTY' EMBARRASSED by the
' publicity, Milliken quickly fired Glenda: He
By Laurie Kipp
It's personal
"youth archestfal'.
Mr Farber, director of the
orchestra, and students were
very enthusiastic in their
praise of our community.
Cooperative efforts such
as this make St Johns a
better community.
^A personal thahk-you,
Walter P. Cole
Music
Department
Chairman
/
Buying a used car is a category, but only time will
nerve-wracking
hassle, tell. '
The Maybes include all
especially when you need
one immediately. I spent a those vehicles with 4 barely
good part of my time off and usable tires (They even
the weekend searching for forgot.{?) to put a spare in
just the right vehicle last my trunk), a fresh wash job,
week, and think I found an doors that lpck, and a brandacceptable auto. But, it new-looking engine. Now, I'd
seems a person can never rather have a dirty engine,
tell whether the thing's going because I could see if it had
any oil leaks, etc.
to fall apart or not.
So, I climbed in, started
I've decided there are 3
basic types of used cars -- the the car to try it out, and got a
Klunkers, Lemons and the few blocks away when steam
Maybe You Got a Decent started pouring out from
the hood. .Swell." I
4363 W Morrison, Alma, Deals. Hopefully mine will under
. LTC Haas
Mich, recently completed an turn out to be in the latter drove it back to the dealer
USCGC NORTHWIND - eight-week vulean crewman'
Coast Guard Lieutenant course at Ft Bliss, Tex.
TODAY'S
Commander Richard E.
His wife, Brenda, lives at
Haas, son of Mr and Mrs F 217 Main, Maple Rapids.
Earl Haas of 500 E Higham,
During his training, he
St Johns, has returned to his learnecTall phases' of the
SeattIe,-homeport after a firing and tracking systems
deployment to Antarctic of this air defense weapon.
by HANK FURMAN
aboard this icebreaker.
The vulean is a 20 MM
A1956 graduate of St Johns automatic six-barrel gun
High School, and a 1960mounted on a self-propelled
graduate of the US Coast armored personnel carrier
Guard Academy, New and is designed primarily for
The buildings of ancient cities were usually one story,
London, Conn, he joined the antiaircraft defense.
one family houses. These usually contained the family
Coast Guard in June 1956.
workshop as well as the family residence. Surprisingly
During the deployment,
enough, even in places as ancient as Mesopotamia,
FA
Hood
Northwind
performed
cities were carefully laid out with well planned streets
support services to the
and provisions for sewage disposal and piping waterSAN DIEGO - Navy
United States research
supplies. Today* cities are ever changing; and yet the
Apprentice
program
including, Fireman
basic needs of the people still serve as the best pattern
icebreaking and escorting of Richard A. Hood Jr, son of
for city development.
ships bringing supplies to Mr and Mrs Richard A, Hood
stations^ on the frozen cori-, Sr of1692 N Hollisster Road,
Aware that change is the only permanent thing about
Ovid, has graduated from
tinent. Northwind's helicopreal estate, FURMAN REALTY CO, 1515 North U.S.
ters flew magnetmeter recruit training at the Naval
27,224-3236 keeps constantly up-to-date with real estate
survey and ice recon- Training Centef here.
values to best serve your interests. Our membership in
naissance missions.
IVIIjS enables us to help you find the right home for your
\VfiatWeCouldDo
Port visits' were made to
particular needs and to (iejp you sell your present home
New Zealand, Australia,
Right now, Without learning
as quickly as possible. Open: 8:30-5:00, MonFri; 9:30-3,
J
a new thing from the research
Peru and Chile.
Sa^ & by app't.
laboratories we, could save over
To the Editor:
Many thanks to the
Chamber of Commerce,
merchants, and the Clinton
County News for their
cooperative
effort in
welcoming the Ahrensburg
Orchestra. Gifts from the
merchants and the articles
and pictures in the paper
were very impressive to the
Service
News
jdfei
Real Estate
Pvt .Coffin
FT BLISS, TEX -- Army
. Private Rex D> Coffin, 20,
son of Mrs Erma Nofthnip,
100,000 additional lives this
year frorh cancer, It everyone
got the American Cancer Soeiety'rf message about the importance of early diagnosis and
prompt, prober treatment, 1and
Iui3 regular health checkup ;.
HELPFUL HINTS:
Allow your real estate man to do the selling of yoiiru
home. His know-how does not need aid from the seller
of the House.
and had them replace the
heater hose. After that
everything seemed OK, but
I've got my fingers crossed.
Another place I visited,
home of the screaming radio
commercials, was definitely /
no-go. I told the guy how
much I wanted to spend, and
what kind of car I wanted*
After he showed me a
souped-up, dragged-out hot
rod, and several other heaps,
I left.
These belong in the Lemon
category since they looked
like drag strip rejects, and
would probably run just long
enough to sign the papers
and change license plates.
The Klunker' category is
reserved for those ^cars that
wouldn't even start on the
lot, let alone in anyone's
driveway.."Well, well," the
salesmen laugh, "Seems '
we've got a dead battery
here," They drag out the
wrecker, and even a jiimp
doesn't work.
Then you climb in and try
t6
shut
the door-squeeeeeeek. Hmmmm, a
cracked
windshield,
cigarette butts in the ashtray
and no shocks. Nope, not
interested. Next. " '
"Well, well," (they saythat a lot) "Here's a car a
little old lady drove only to
church on Sundays." Sure,
fella, guess I'll be moving on.
You can't win. All you can
do is "You pay your money
and take your chances." I*
guess the best thing to do is
get a horse.
The Michigan
State
Chamber /of Commerce
believes littering is one way'
we waste our natural
resources — please use our
resources
wisely by
disposing of waste properly
and when possible make use
of recycling facilities,
is still juggling his staff and trying to explain to a cyncial world how his halo suddenly crumbled and droppeddirtall over his
boyish image.
What I am doing here, children, is
establishing a pattern. 2 teenage boys would
rather see the Watergate than the White
House. Joe the bartender would rather serve
booze to Glenda McGuire than to the
governor of his state.
What does it mean?„I'm pglad you,asked.
«
„
- ' . . L - iiJrtiiil I t ' l l * • "
*-* • ' " ' - • •
means John Citizen has quit believing in
heroic leaders. There aren't any. Ike is
dead. There are just ambitious men who can
carry air their scruples in their navels,
i
-
-•
-. •
IT MEANS there are no more statesmen
to whom people will build shrines. So the
populace must worship at $100-a-ticket
barbecues staged to finance political
campaigns which elect little men owned by
the corporation that bought the most tickets.
It means that if John Wayne quits making
movies, the people will watch Marlon
Brando dance a dirty tango with The
Godfather.
Not 100% tax cut support
REP DOUGLAS TREZISE
87th District
-f
The personal exemption unhappy taxpayers who,
When the Legislature
passes bills granting a $380 increase - from $1,200 to when they compute their
million dollar tax cut over $1,500 - goes into effect for 1973 income taxes, will find
the next two years, it's easy the 1974 tax year. But, the that tax reduction for that
to get enthusiastic. As a repeal of the present year meant a tax increase.
legislator, member of the property tax credits takes There are still many items
House Taxation Committee - effect with the 1973 year.
in the package I strongly J
- and taxpayer --1 confess to ' Unfortunately, there are a support. Senior Citizen and
some of that enthusiasm lot of people who will not disabled veterans tax relief
myself.
qualify for property t a x has been expanded conThis is not to imply 100% relief under the new for- siderably. The business
support for every item in the mula. The new plan relates community gets a break
package. In fact, there's one the credit to income with the through credits for inventory
part of it I opposed basic principle being that the taxes paid.
strenuously, ,both in com- average taxpayer must pay
mittee and in the House more than 3.5% of his income
As I have pointed out1
chamber. Because of it, in property taxes before he before, this package o f
some people are going to pay gets any credit against state selective t a x reductions •
mpre tax rather than less, at income taxes.
provides us with a graduated
least for the year 1973.
income tax even though the
Thus,
a
person
with
a
Let's take a look at the
$8,000 income must have Constitution % supposedly,
problem.
prohibits it. It's a safe bet
I'm sure you are aware property taxes of $280 before that future tax increases will'
getting
any
relief.
If
income
that one result of this plan is
not be made by removing *
to shift tax burden from the is $10,000, the property tax these special considerations
property tax to the income must • be $350, etc. The but will probably be made by *
tax. To do this, no actual cuts amount of relief is 60% of the general increases in the*
were made in property taxes amount, which exceeds that income tax rate.
but rather, a system of 3.5% figure" -- $280 or $350 in
credits for property taxes the above examples.
We should all be aware
paid against the income tax
The'person who does not that the likelihood of raising
to be paid was worked out.
The result is to decrease the qualify under this schedule taxes in the years ahead is
total tax burden of the will lose his present credits always with us. We have just
person who pays high in 1973 but he will not get any " passed a two-year tax
property taxes. This netf and' income tax relief via the reduction plan but most
expanded formula replaces exemption route until 1974. experts anticipate that after
My efforts during final that, additional money will
the property tax credit
system presently in the consideration of the bill were be needed. Forecasts of
directed to extending, t h e ' income,and expenses show
income tax plan.
There is also a provision to present property tax credits that by 1975 the state will be.
increase the v personal until 1974 so that everyone behind again.
exemption on the state in- would have some benefit for
come tax. This assured some this tax year. I was disaptax relief to everyone pointed that so few of my Only a dynamic increase'
resisted this in economic activity or
regardless .of his property colleaguesminor1 addition to the bill severe " restraints" on
tax burden.
So far, so good. I'm all for which would have granted an governmental costs can
additional $10 - $15 million aVoId that problem I, for one.
My problem revolved tax reduction for 1975. It intend to work toward those .
Would have spared us a lot of goals..
around these two points: *
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1&73
\.
»*
88th District
Report
b y Stanley P o w e l l
State
Representative
Maiiy people had predicted
that it would never see the
"light of day", but a tax
relief package which will cut
the taxes of every person and
business in the state has
been adopted by the
Legislature and sent to the
Governor for approval. It
was very gratifying, both as
a legislator and a taxpayer
to be able to vote into law the
first general tax reduction in
the state's history.
The tax bills adopted last
week have been changed
significantly from the
versions
which
were
originally introduced into the
House, but they will still
provide some $380 million in
tax relief over the next two
years, and I believe that the
changes made will result in
even .more equitable and
broad-based relief than was
offered earlier.
The property tax has
undoubtedly beenMhe most
talked about tax over the
past year, and I'm happy to
report that the bills passed
will provide some much
needed relief to many of the
state's citizens. The final
version provides that the
state will reimburse all
citizens for 60% of the
a mount which their property
taxes exceed 3.5% of their
income, up to a maximum
benefit of $500.
The "proposal was even
more generous with senior
citizens, the blind and
veterans. Senior citizens will
be reimbursed for the entire
amount 'by which their
property taxes exceed 3.'5%
of their income, with a
sliding scale providing
additional reimbursements
for incomes less than $6,000
up to a maximum of $500
benefit. The blind will be
exempt from property taxes
if their homestead state
equalized valuation is less
than $3,500. If their SEV
exceeds $3,500, the exemption would be a ratio of $3,500
to their SEV, up to a
mximum of $500 benefit. The
local unit of government
would be reimbursed for the
taxtloss by the, state-Eligible
vpferansrand (I j§rdow^ wi^l,
receive
prop u erty ij .jtax
exemptions pro-rated according to scheduled SEV
allowances with no income
or SEV ceiling.
To provide some relief to
virtually all taxpayers, the,
state personal income tax
exemption will be raised
from $1,200 to $1,500.
One major change made in
the law adopted from the bill
originally proposed is in the
relief provided for Michigan
businesses. The bill would
have reduced, the corporate
franchise fee from the
present 5 mills to 4 mills or
by 20%. In order to provide
some relief to all businesses
both
corporate
and
unicorporated, in place of
the franchise fee reduction,
there will be an income tax
credit of 25% granted for the
inventory tax paid by all
businesses.
Additional tax reductions
are provided by reducing the
intangibles tax from 50« to
40C per $1,000 and increasing
.credit from $100 to $175 for
individual tax returns and
from $200 to $350 for joint tax
returns.
All of these tax reductions
become effective next
January 1.
Kincaid District
HERE'S THE SCOOP . . .
•
!
Place your classified ads in'the Clinton County News
' at the regular rate (5* per word, 10-word minimum)
and get your classified ad in the area's newest
NEWSPAPER, THE TRI-C0UNTY SHOPPING NEWS for
an additional charge of only 3' per word.
•
Former St Johns
resident cited as
"Outstanding Educator"
recipients and providers of
special services such as
doctors and dentists.
Last
year,
House
Republicans were successful
in including four or five key
amendments to the Social
Services bill designed to cut
down'on instances of abuses
in the use of welfare money.
I think this proposal is
reasonable, and protects the
providers from losing money
that is rightfully theirs. sl
hope that we will continue to
improve our welfare system.
Welfare monies in the state
in the coming fiscal year will
amount to over a billion
dollars in state and federal
funds, and we must insure
that this program is run
efficiently and in the best
interests of helping those in
ESCANABA —A former St
need return to society as
Johns
resident was cited by
productive members.
To do this, we must insure Bay de Noc Community
that those collecting the College, Escanaba, as
public assistance really heed Outstanding Educator of
it and are using it properly. America for 1973. Nominated
earlier this year for this
national recognition, Lyle
Plowman, an assistant
professor at the college, was
selected on the basis of his
Mrs Pmter ('. Parks
professional and civic
achievements.
WELFARE AMENDMENTS
Sunday afternoon, Harvey
This is an annual awards
PROPOSED
Hoernerand girls visited Mr
program
honoring
The budgetbills seem to be and Mrs Harold Hoerner.
distinguished
men and
cioving along in good
Late Sunday afternoon
fashion. Now that we have Harold Hoerner and Donald women for their exceptional
service, achievement and
passed the i tax relief Potts went flying.
leadership
in the field of
measures in trie Legislature,
Sunday, Mr and Mrs Otto
we
have
effectively Dickinson were dinner education.
established our revenues for guests of Mr and Mrs John
the coming fiscal year, and I Dickinson and family to help
am hopeful that this fact will Jack celebrate his birthday
hasten the approval of a at Williamston.
meaningful state budget
Sunday, Mr and Mrs Otto
within existing revenues. I Dickinson attended the 15th
will report on the budget in wedding anniversary of Mr
this column next week.
and Mrs Albert Siebert at
One major amendment on Park Lake. Mrs Siebert was
the Social Services Ap- the former Beatrice Otto.
propriation was introduced
Mrs Ethel Lang visited
by a colleague of mine, Mrs -Edward Atherton,
Representative Peter Kok of Monday at Provincial House.
Grand Rapids. He wants rent
Mr and Mrs Alexander
checks for welfare recipients Lang'were Easter dinner
made payable to both the guests at the home of Mr and
recipient and the landlord. Mrs Richard Hellman of
What this would ac- Delta Road.
complish is to insure that the
Mr and Mrs Edgar
rent check gets in the hands Fasnight of Diamondale
of the landlord and is not were Sunday dinner guests
,spe;it ptherwise, by., the 'soJ"M;r"and Mrs Alexander
.recipient. This is similar to a -Lang: \*t, . ,
t»
* V l> r l . « l - ,
* fill
,
>,i
Mrs Alexander Lang
provision placed in Iastj, entertained the Birthday
year's welfare bill making Belles last Monday evening.
checks payable jointly to
A D V E R T I S E THE CLINTON
COOTJTY NEWS WAY
Cover the Area
And
SAVE MONEY TOO!
3B
Each year, those chosen
Outstanding Educators are
featured in a national
awards volume ofV "Outstanding Educators of
America". Nominations are
made by officials of colleges
and universities including
presidents, deans and
department heads. Their
selection guidelines include
an educator's talents in the
classroom, contributions to
research, administrative
abilities, civic service and
professional recognition.
Plowman
has
been'
chairman,of the Division of
Social Services since he
came to the college in the fall
of 1965. He is a graduate of
Central Michigan University
and holds 2 Masters Degrees
from Northern'Michigan
University. Before he came
to the college he was employed by Michigan State
Department of Social Services for lG*years.
He was a member of Delta
County Charter Commission,
is on,the board of directors of
the Family Enrichment
Bureau and has been a lav
leader of the First Methodist
Church.
A 1941 graduate of Rodney
B. Wilson High School, he
resides in Escanaba with his
wife, the former Joyce'
Bancroft. The couple have 3
children, Mrs Susan Wood of
Lansing, Mrs Beverly
Barron of Cornelland Eric at
home.
V i e w f r o m the Senate
By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Tighter rules governing
Ford Kellum, the former Milliken acted quickly by
drilling of gasand oil wells in DNR official, said the use of issuing emergency rules
Michigan are almost certain metal casing in the drilling which included requiring the
to be requested by northern would have prevented gas use of casing on all state
lower Peninsula residents as from escaping from a well wells drilled through porous
a result of the unfortunate shaft but that drillers don't rock formations.
incidents near the Grand install such casing because
Until the exact cause of the
Traverse County village of of the cost and because the eruptions has beep deterWilliamsburg last week.
state does not require its use. mined definitely, no steps
Already the gong has
Kellum said most com- can be taken to prevent a
sounded for investigations of panies "get by as cheaply as similareventfrom occurring,
the cause of the escapinggas they can" and won't change somewhere else, butftseems
that forced the evacuation of procedure unless pressured almost certain that some
250 men, women, and or forced into it.
tighter rules will have to be
children from Williamsburg
The Williamsburg incident imposed if drilling proves to
and that resulted in effluent recalls the public outcry have been the cause.
draining into the area raised in 1971 by a gas leak
It should also be noted
around Grand Traverse Bay. from
an underground that, because of the apThis
latest
natural limestone storage cavern in p a r e n t l y
burgeoning
disaster, which received Newaygo County and in 1968 national energy and fuel
national news attention even ,by a gas geyser near Battle shortage crisis, there has
in competition with the Creek.
been a somewhat tempered
severe floods in the
At those times, many attitutde toward the gas and
Mississippi and Missouri residents clamored for oil industry regarding the
river regions, is still far from tighter regulations gover- , Williamsburg fiasco. A
being solved.
ning drilling operations and couple of years ago, before a
The drilling company, promises were made that fuel crisis was thought
whose gas well went out of "this will never happen possible, gung-ho encontrol several days before again."
^ vironmentalists might really
the gas began seeping
There have been, however, have been out for blood after
through the surface of the several bright spots in the such an incident.
ground in many places, Williamsburg development.
Ironically, the D(NR had
contends that its drilling
The drilling company has scheduled a request to the
operations are not respon- cooperated fully 'with state Natural Resources Comsible for the problem]
officials in insuring the quick mission meeting this week
But suits already' have evacuation of residents from (May 3-4) at Gaylord that it
be permitted to sell state oil
been filed against the the area.
drilling company and at
In a potentially dangerous and gas lease rights in Grand
least one former State situation, no innocent person Traverse County and 24
northern
lower
Department of Natural was injured or killed even other
Resources official contends though all homes in the area Michigan counties. The
timing was urifortunate, to
that the drilling operations had to be evacuated.
are to blame.
The DNR and Governor say the least.
BEGoodrich
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4B
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
St Johns FFA competes at MSU
Farm Tips
ST JOHNS - The St Johns
FFA Chapter from St Johns
High School was represented
Saturday, April 28, at the
54th Annual 'State FFA
Agricultural Skills Contests
at Michigan State University.
Over 1000 FFA members
from all over the state of
Michigan competed in the
event for gold and silver
awards and' in 7 of the 13
skills areas, a chance to
participate in national
competition with Kansas
City next fall.
Participating from the St
Johns-^FFA Chapter, according to Don Munger,
Vocational Agriculture
Instructor were:
Organic-food is produced
inorganically
By WILLIAM LASHER
Extension Agriculture Agent
Many advocates of organic
farming and gardening do
not understand how plants
utilize nutrients in the soil.
The term "organic"
generally refers to growing
crops with natural fertilizer
(plant
and
animal
materials) and without the
aid
of
manufactured
chemical
fertilizers.
Chemical fertilizers are
considered"inorganic".
Iiupomparing organic andi
inorganic materials, it is
wrong to think that plants
considered organically
grown are produced from
organic nutrients.
, Before a plant can take up
nutrients from organic
material in the soil, the
material is first broken down'
and converted to inorganic
nutrients. Therefore, the so
called organically produced
food actually is inorganically
grown.
<<ThiS'>means that when a
plant takes up a nutrient
Morton Ford Tractor, Inc.
"The Friendly People"
OFFERS THIS
FAMILY SPECIAL
FORD
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TRACTOR
with hydrostatic transmissioriband hydraulic lift.
Includes:
ONLY
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SUPER DELUXE DUMP
CART
1699
'
Plus Tax
TRACTOR SPECIALS—I
FOR BIG FARM USE
NEW
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duals, floatation front /
tires, double spool
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E M
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517 485-4355
Texture is important
in home decorating
Texture is the word of the
moment in home furnishings. First,we found it in
fabrics right after World
War II when fibers of various
weights were combined to
give a nubby, uneven effect.
Later,-velvet and corduroy
became the decorators'
darlings. And now texture is
North Bengal
Bj Mrs Wm. Krnst
Visitors recently of Mr and
Mrs William Ernst and
Maxine during the past week
were: Edwin Mohnke of
Soiith Bengal, Mr and Mrs
Herman Noiler of rural'
Hubbardston and Edward
Ernst of St Johns.
Mr and Mrs J.D. Bancroft
of S.W. Dallas and Maxine
Ernst were in Ionia Saturday, April 28 where they
attended the Antique Show
and Sale at the Armory and
Ke^nVyVi^fligh-individLal winner of 1973 FFA SoiK'
Judging Contest, Ovid-Elsie Chapter.
V
n ^ m o W 4tl»
Beckhorn ^ f l f o r $jH»fc
House.
MSi
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deed
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Buy One...Get One FREE!
That^s why it pays to rely on Farm Bureau Custom-mix, fertilizer.
It's custom blended t o give you optimum levels of nitrogen/
phosphorus and potash for your soil.
Have your soil tested often, and as nutrient,levels change, have the
appropriate changes made in your Custom-mix fertilizer.
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
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Since soil fertility is affected by the crop previously harvested,
erosion and leaching, nutrient levels-may vary not only by area,
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but from one year to the next.
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Farm Bureau Custom-mix fertilizer is blended t o meet your crop
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ST. JOHNS
opulent look has also been
recreated in vinyl asbestos
tile.
A FCA line of credit
gives you money
when you need it!
When nmr ii|trm1iiii! 11*1* miiriunl I I I I I W I I limn
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Where \bur Farm Comet Fint
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down to floor level, according to a report from The
Better Floors Council. The
newest and best selling items
in vinyl asbestos tile are the
three-dimensional patterns
called "embossed" or
"textured." The favorites
are adaptations of natural
materials such as pebble,
brick or slate.
One textured surface seen
increasingly is travertine,
which has been used as
flooring since the days of the
Roman emperor Tiberius.
The beauty of real quarried
stone has been captured in
three-dimensional
vinyl
asbestos tile. It is made in 12mch squares and in tones of
beige, cream, off-white and
in a pinkish shade.
For traditionalists seeking
the warmth and charm of a
wood parquet floor plus the
easy-care of a resilient floor,..
the answer is in wood-tone
vinylasbestos tile. It is1 made
in severa^shades, which can
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Real cork for floors is an
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FRICKE FARM SERVICE
The 43rd annual conEAST LANSING -- Miss
Vicki Roesch, Eagle, left ference is designed to bring
Saturday, April 14, to attend outstanding 4-H members
ByVAL HILL
the National 4-H Conference from around the nation
together .for counsel on
in Washington, D.C.
\
program development.
One of five Michigan Approximately 300 4-H
On Friday afternoon, 13 Judy Hafner entered the
delegates selected for the members and 100 4-H leaders tired FHA girls returned state song writing contest.
trip, Miss Roesch will spend from the 50 states," the from State Convention at Gayle Walter was a hostess
a week discussing 4-H and its District of Columbia, Puerto Kalamazoo. While there, and presided over the Region
future with congressmen, 4- Rico and the Virgin Islands they enjoyed 2 days and 8 meeting.
H program development are involved in the seminars. nights of fun and success.- Sheri Wood ran for and
staff, 4-H leaders, and other
Miss Roesch, a 4-H Patty Noeker and Wendy won the office of state
conference delegates.
member for eight years, is Trierweile'r were voting treasurer.
The other delegates atShe will * also visit the currently attending Lansing delegates and helped to elect
new state officers.
tending were Jan Thelen,
United States Department of
Community College.
Agriculture, Arlington
Kathy Savoie and Julie Janet Half man, Cindy
The Michigan delegates'
Cemetery, and the White are sponsored by the Casari sang in the all state 'Simon, Val Hill, and Tina
House.
. Michigan 4-H Foundation. chorus. Lisa Walter and Roach.
Custom-mix fertilizer is
tailor-made for your exact
field and yield needs.
Contest
Participants
Dairy Cattle Judging —
Duane Haviland, Sue Watts,
Brian Seyfried
They received a Gold
Award with a total of 1183
points.
'
Livestock Judging — Dick
Cuthbert, Brenda Russell, \
Jack Cuthbert
They received a Gold
Award with a total of 813
points.
FFA Soil Judging winning team, Ovid-Elsie Chapter, Art Krlner, Brenda Cox. Ken
Wyrick and SCD Director David Conklln.
Clinton County girl delegate
to national 4-H conference
FORD 8000 TRACTOR (Demo)
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from the soil, it neither
knows or cares whether the
nutrient was manufactured
in a chemical fertilizer or
grew naturally in plantf or
animal materials.
Chemical fertilizers can
provide a readily available
source of nutrients where
optimum conditions do not
exist for organic materials in
the soil to' decompose or
convert to nutrients.
Using
inorganic
or
chemical fertilizers is a
matter of economics for a
large farm operator. Several
tons per acre of organic
fertilizer (animal manure
and plant materials) are
needed to prevent nutrient
deficiencies in many field
crops.
A small gardener may
have no trouble getting
, enough organic fertilizer and
he should use it where
sources are available.
Inorganic
fertilizer,
nitrpgen, actually creates
organic matter in "the soil. It
enhances plant growth and
thus increases the quality of
organic plant residues
returned to the soil as stalksK
stems, leaves, roou>, etc
These needed materials
improve the condition of the
soil. Inorganic fertilizers are
unjustly accused of contributing v to pollution. The
major
pollutant
from
agriculture
is
stream
sedimentation caused by soil
erosion.
Fertile soils are less easily
eroded than run-down soils
and therefore cause less
pollution.
Eroded soil along newly
constructed highways is a
good example of low-fertility
soil. Topsoil has been
removed and the subsoil
cannot sustain enough
vegetation
to prevent
erosion.
Proper use of fertilizer and
increased vegetation can
decrease rather than increase pollution.
In further defense of
inorganic fertilizers, there is
Phone 224-124)01
J.D. 95 Diesel w/16'
platform & 4 row
' n. corn head & bean
M.M. Uni-Harvester
w/combine & picker
New Idea Uni-702 ,
Unit w/bean
combine, platform
and pickup J.D. 42 Combine
I.H.C.80Bean
J.D. 25 Combine
Fly season Is here and to help you
get early protection against these
pests, we're having ah insecticide
special. Look at the back page
of the April Issue of Feeder's
Digest and you'll find the
-~
offer. With the purchase of
one can of Master Mix
LAWN & PATIO SPRAY, you'll receive free one
can of Master Mix FLY &
MOSQUITO SPRAY.
It's that simple. Stop by
todayl Offer ends May 31.
Master
Mix
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J.D.227-NI-7
Loader for Farmall H
AC Chopper w/1 Row & ' J.D. 237
Hay Heads
N.I..311 w/HuskBed
J.D,*8' - 3 Pt. Disk
J.D.
400 Grinder-Mixer
2-N.H. Chopper Box -\
Oliver 3-16" Plow
Ford 2 Row Cultivator
Trailer
N.H. Green Chopper
USED SPREADERS
New Idea Shetler for
mounted picker
• 205 Massey
J.D. Disk KBA
m Case - belt drive
Case Grain Drill
MF,12'FieldCult.
• New Idea 210
AC Rake
• 516 New Holland
Case Rake
IDEA
"
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
,CAR^QNCIT^ ,, r PjJPNEg8*-#dO r
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1973
Keeping people
cool is a."hot"
:
business
4-H Chatter
* \ *
^ i *
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
4-H Horse Show
leaders and parents enjoyed
the Yankee Springs 4-H
The Clinton County 4-H Weekend Trip April 27-29.
Horse Clubs will be spon- The weekend consisted of
activities,
soring their first 4-H Horse conservation
Show of the year on Sunday, recreation, leadership and
May 13, at the fairgrounds in citizenship development.
St ' Johns. Registration This trip is one of the six
begins at 9 am with the show county 4-H trips that
judging tostartat 10 am. The members may win while
Horse Show is open to any participating in the county 4youth 10-18 years of age in H program. Lpri McQueen,
Clinton and surrounding, Lorene Tait' and 'Brian
VanVleet served as Youth
counties.
f
The 20 show classes in- Camp Counselors.
*
*
*
*
*
«-j
clude
Fitting
and
- Showmanship,
Western
The 4-H Talent Show~ and
Pleasure, Western Horse- Contest will be held Friday,
manship, ._ English May U, 7:30 pm at the St
High
School
Pleasure,
E n g l i s h Johns
Equitation, Trail, Class, Auditorium in St Johns.
Western Riding, Working' Entries will consist of Vocal,
Hunter, Barrel Bending, instrumental, gymnastics,
Clover JLeaf and Speed and dance and drama classes.
Action. Entry fee is 50 cenls Five entries will be selected
per class' with a trophy and 6 to participate in the district
>}
rosettes given in each class. contest. The public is invited
Mr Bryce McGinnis J r of to attend this program and
Davidson will be the judge. there is no charge for adThe public is invited to mission.
* * * * *
attend and there is no admission charge. This will
Over 50 4-H Horticultural
give the public a chance to leaders and members atsee the youth in action this tended the Horticultural
early in'the season.
Workshop April 30 at Smith
The Clinton County 4-H Hall in St Johns. The group
clubs will also sponsor a learned
about
what
CMHA open and point an- vegetables should be inproved show on Sunday, cluded in a small or large
June 24, at the fairgrounds in garden and what are the
recommended varieties to
St Johns.
* * * * * „
plant. There was an idenSeventy one 4-H members, tification contest of 35 dif-
ferent vegetables, fruits, a host family for IFYE
shrubs and nuts with Rose should call the Extension
Oberlin of Elsie and Annette . office.
Irish of St Johns as the
* * * * *
winners. Sixteen youth
The
Border 4-H Club
signed up to participate in 6
training
sessions
in members have elected ofpreparation for the 4-H State ficers for the coming year.
Horticulture Identification They are: Therese Palmiter
and Judging Contest at - President; Janice Richey Michigan State University Vice, President: Laure
on June 22 during 4-H Ex- Palmiter - Secretary; Eric
ploration Days. Mrs Ray Baker - Treasurer; Laurie „
Peck of Elsie will be serving •Richey - News Reporter;
as the leader of these hor- Andy Baker - Recreation and
ticulture training sessions. Therese Palmiter as Song
* * * * *
Leader with Susan Plunkett
and Brenda Plunkett as
Host families are needed helpers. The members sawto share their home this two movies on Manners and
summer for five to six In- Reynolds Wrap Makes
ternational i Farm Youth Outdoor Cookery Easier and
Exchange (IFYE) delegates Better. Thfr members
from other countries who received the Food Project
will be visiting Michigan. To books. There are 14 memqualify, families must have bers in the club with Mrs
children living at home, be James Palmiter as their
willing to share their home leader.
with the foreign exchange
student for a three week
The Westphalia
4-H
period, be active in 4-H,
church and ( community members participated in the
events and , accept the County Roadside Cleanup
foreign student as a member Project on April 28, cleaning
of the family and not as a up 12 miles of roadside area.
guest, People who open their The club plans to make a
homes with both heart and float for the Westphalia 4th
soul can share in an un- of July Picnic. Officers were
forgettable
experience. elected for the summer
Applications are available at program.
the County Extension office.
Anyone interested in more
information about serving as;
Maple
Fulton Honor Students
8TII GRADE
High Honors
f
Deborah Collins, Randall
Kaufman, Vicki Sorrell and
Mark Strong.
Honors
Kristopher Aldrich, Nancy
Cooper, Karen Craig, Tim
Donohue, Nancy Fricke.
Randy Henry, Cris Noller,
Diane Troup, Joanie VanSickle, Randy Whitford and
Kimberly Wiebe.
Honor Roll •*
S c o t / Benner. , Cheryl
fcroad, J^n„pjevvitt,
Susan
Drake, Su3an'rEsch, Gwed
Kelley Hattis, Robert
Hinton, Donna Kanitz,
Brenda Koeppan, Theresa
McVannel.
' Dennis Mininger, Florence
Robinson, Kathy Rosencrans, Sandra Schafer,
Kimberly Aldrich and Caria
Rumsey.
FRKSHMEN
High Honors
Karen Garner and Carl
'Kresge.
Honors
Melissa Bancroft, Saundra
Boehs, Karl Drake, Susan
Easliclt, Denise Hinton.
Steven Kaufman, Michael
Lieby, Paula'Schafer, Linda
Sherrick, Keith Strong and
Eva Williams.
Honor Roll
' Julie Baker, Lisa Barr,
Michael Claeys, David
Gager, Dennis Harlow, v
Estella Lopez, David
Reaume, Renae Rosencrans,,
Cheryl Rudd, Susan1- Ruff.
Marlene' "Seiler", Ca'tHy
Sorre'll," Ja'herte'^liomasl
Julie Williams and Thqnias
Wineland.
'
SOPHOMORES
High Honors
Joleen Hiebert.
Honors
Theodore Childers, Diane1
Donohue, Kelvin Gable,
Frank Grandchamp.
Prisoilla Litwiller, Jeri
Riggle, Larry Sorrell, Theda
Underwood
and
Kim
Wineland.
LET US BE YOUR
Ce*&t
nut -utm*
ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
& TIRE CENTER
REGULAR CLINTON
COUNTY ZONING
COMMISSION MEETING
The Clinton County Zoning Commission/Will hold a
regular meeting on Thursday, May 17,1973 at 8 p.m.
in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan.
;
*
v
Any persons having interests in the county or their
duly appointed representatives, will be heard relative
to any matters that should properly come before the
Zoning Commission.
Arnold R. Minarik,
Zoning Administrator
Honor Roll
,
Renee Adams, Cynthia
Custer, Joari Elliott, Pamela
Fox, Mary Gavenda.
Deborah
Klintworth,
Karen Litwiller, Kirk Litwiller,
Dennis
Svok,
Francine Vanderstow.
Randall Whitford, Daniel
Winsor, Pamela Woodman
and Tracy Zamarron.
JUNIORS
High Honors
t Rodney ((Friesen, Delinda
HieUS,' Laurie i Moore : and,
Stfel&y wmiaifcs. "'*" ^ f j
Honors
' *
Larry Badge, Shelly
Chick, Terry ^Detraz, Tim
English, Jacqueline Garner,
Bemadette Gavenda.
Roy Kresge, Bona Lowe,
Martha Salisbury, Helen
Skea, Cheryl Snyder, Kim
VanSickle, Mary Wright and
Diane Zimmerman.
Honor Roll
Mary Bontrager, David
Croad, Brenda
Dean,
Jonathan Ma at eh, Jill
Mahler, • Douglas Vanderstow, Cynthia Wilson and
Rebecca Wilson.
SENIORS
High Honors
Karen Boehs, Debra
Gager, Malinda Hicks,
Karen Sorrell, Martin
Stewart , and
Kristine
Upham.
Honors
Randy Badge, Lidia de
Barros, Terry Donohue,
Carol Drake, JoAnn Kirvan.
Caren Pierce,
Fred
Rexius, Marta Sherrick,
Barbara Thomas and Lee
Walker.
Honor Roll
Candy Badge,
Kipp
Braman, Jacqueline Maniez,
Diane Niznak, Gerard
Reaume, Mary Reaume,
Nancy Warner and Karen
Whetstine. *
»
Mr and Mrs Jim Bolyard
and Peggy returned home
Friday from Calif where
they have been visiting
relation and' friends since
Nov 1972.
Easter Sunday dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Bancroft were Mr and Mrs
Kurt Bancroft and daughter
of Eureka, James Bancroft
and sons of St Johns, Mrs
Breman from Saginaw and,
Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft'
and daughters of Maple
Rapids. • i ,i
.««
v
The study found that air
conditioned families spend
more time together, take
more meals together, are
more-likely to have hobbies,
entertain guests at home
more often, and spend less
money on outside-the-home
entertainment. '
"Air conditioning has
become as much a part of
our daily life 'as indoor
plumbing,""
Schafer's
conclude.
Judy and Lori Bancroft
were overnight guests of
Carla' and Alisa Rumsey
Friday, April 27./
Mr and Mrs Claude Anderson and daughter of
Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs
Wayne Ball and son of Maple
Rapids, Mrs Thelma Allen,
Kimmie Jo and grandson of
Breckenridge and Harry
Anderson of St Louis gave a
surprise birthday party for
their mother Mrs Homer
Pritchard at her home
Sunday. Also attending was
Mrs Pritchard's husband
and two granddaughters
from Breckenridge and
Alma.
Economist
By: ELAINE CINCALA
County Extension Office
SSttS^*^:?:*^
vitamin
and
Eating good food is one of needed
the great pleasures in life. minerals with the least
Whether we are eight or amount of bother.
Try combination dishes for
eighty, -good food is
more convenience and more
something to enjoy.
But as we grow older, our nutrients.
Here are some ideas to get
needs for some < of the
nutrients in food and for you started: •
-Use canned tomato soup,
calories change. Since our
bodies are not growing as undiluted, as a sauce over
fast as a child's -we need less meatballs or with quickcooking rice to make Spanish
calories to keep going.
However we still need to be rice.
sure we are planning for an
-Melt processed cheese
ample amount of minerals over asparagus or broccoli,
and nutrients.
or blend cheese with a white
Eat 4 servings a day of sauce and serve on toast or
fruits or vegetables, include crackers.
in these some food supplying
-Form canned corn beef
vitamin C - citrus fruits, hash into patties, top with a
tomatoes, etc., and some slice of pineapple,' and grill.
food supplying vitamin A -Combine ground meat,
green or yellow vegetables. tuna, cut-up cooked chicken
Choose 2 or more servings or ham, driedfceef,or franka day pf 2 to 3 ounces of meat furters
with
canned
or meat substitutes. Try macaroni and cheese or with
using eggs, cooked beans, spaghetti in tomato sauce.
dry peas, lentils, peanut Bake to blend the flavors.
butter or poultry for your
-Let your oven help! Foods
meat needs too!
need to be watched, less
Be sure to eat 4 or more carefully when baking.
-If you have some leftservings daily of breads or
cereals. This also includes overs, freeze them. It sure
macaroni, rice, noodles and can get boring eating the
same meal 3 or 4 times in a
spaghetti.
*
f
Don't forget your need for row. If you freeze some fresh
dairy products. Drink 2 or leftovers they will be fresh
more cups of milk every day. when defrosted and then
For variety try substituting they don't even taste like
ice cream, cottage cheese, left-overs. You probably
sour cream dishes, and ha ve some ideas of your own.
Bring them along to the
cream sauces.
If you are cooking for just program we'd like to hear
one or two, buying some of about them. What do you do
the fully prepared foods may to save time and money but
be a real help, both energy- still get proper nutrition
.when cooking for one or two.
wise and money-wise.
The meeting is scheduled
Few people prepare a
banquet meal when cooking for: May I6at 1:30pm in the
for just her or himself, so Central National Bank
these prepared meals, like Community Room - bring a
TV dinner, help to give you friend!
GAS
Hihcaid htAtrict
A FUELforALL
SEASONS
By ROSALYN PARKS.- Correspondent
Sargent returned Sunday
from Clearwater, Florida,
where they have spent the
winter.
Mr and Mrs Hawly
Hoerner and girls visited Mr
and Mrs Howard Sargent
Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Jerry Metz'moker and family, Mr and
Mrs Stu Hebner and son of
Eagle, Mr and Mrs Lee Du
Mond and sons of Lansing
were all supper guests of Mr
and Mrs Donald Du Mond to
help
Raymond
Smith
celebrate his 8th birthday,
Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs Ted Pfeiffer of
Grand Ledge visited Mr and
Mrs Donald "Du Mond
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Donald Potts
and Mike were dinner
guests, Saturday of Mrs
Elsie Booth of Lansing.
.Wednesday, Jill and
Valerie Hoerner, Mike Potts
spent the afternoon with
their grandmother, Mrs
-Harold Hoerner.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!
Prompt Del/vary
WHITE'S
GAS
6560 S. Begole Rd.
PERRINTON
1/ZN-2W - 1 / 2 N
From Pompeii
PHONE POMPEII
838-2201
We'll help you
too "Better Buy",
You help yourselftoa gift!
Pewamo
Mr and Mrs Carl Fox
entertained 21 persons at a
Communion dinner and
afternoon at their home
Sunday, April 29, honoring
their son, Bruce, who made
his first communion. Those
attending were Mr and Mrs
Stanley Fox, Steve Peggil
and John Fox of Fowler, Mr
and Mrs Clarence Errer Jr
of Portland and Margie,
Philip, Eugene and Nancy
Errer and Dennis Pung of
Eagle, and Mr and Mrs
Joseph L Fox of Pewamo.
" H E WANTS T O
mAKEYOU
HAPPY"
** ST. JOHNS
A variety of studies and
surveys have shown the
benefits of living and
working in a controlled
environment. Notable, is a
recent poll by the National
Association
of
Home
Builders that compared
family life in an air conditioned home versus a nonair conditioned home.
Home
What's new in
herbicides?
EGAN FORD SALES
200W. HighamSt.
when the home is sold, much
the same as the addition of a
room, fireplace, *or other
improvements increase the
value of the residence.
The advent of air con-*
ditioning has probably
changed the life ^style of
Americans more than any
other single innovation in the
last 2 decades. "Air conditioning has altered the way
we dress, the way we sleep,
the way we design and build
our homes and commercial
structures, and even the way
we feel," Schafer's add.
Rapids
Mrs Walter Danforth" is *
' n,
convalescing at home
Mr and Mrs Donald
following surgery at Carson
Sullivan and Dan attended
City Hospital
the Maple Syrup Festival at
Raymond and Becky Shepherd, Sunday.
Rumsey spent part of their
Garry Sullivan spent
Easter vacation with Mike Sunday night with his
and Bill Ball in Harrison.
parents, Mr and Mrs Donald
Mr and Mrs Jerry Bird are Sullivan and Dan.
Mrs Porter Parks and
"first timers" as grandparents. Their grandson was Kriss visited Mr and Mrs
born at Carson City Hospital Eldoris Hahn and daughter,
April 3 to their daugher and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Porter Parks,
her husband. Mr and Mrs
Kriss, Mr and Mrs Lee
Ben Coffin.
Mr and Mrs Edward Carr Schavey of St Johns, Mr and
of Rainbow Lake are Mrs ClydetJenks and Billy of
grandparents for the first Lansing were supper guests
time. Their son and his wife of Mr and Mrs Clarence
had a baby boy born on April Parks of Lansing to help
"Cap" celebrate his 29th
27.
birthday, Sunday the 29th.
Mr and Mrs Kurt Bancroft
Mrs Raymond Sherman
and Michelle of Eureka, and Kevin of Grand Ledge
James Bancroft and sons visited Mrs Grace Sullivan,
Mike and Craig of St Johns Friday.
and Mr and Mrs Steven
Mr and Mrs Timothy Price
Bancroft and Judy and Lori and son of St Johns were
of Maple Rapids held a Sunday dinner guests to help
surprise dinner party for Sharon celebrate her 16th
their parents Mr and Mrs birthday, at the home of Mr
Wilbur Bancroft honoring and Mrs Peter Rothstein and
their :i9th wedding an- Karen.
niversary Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs Howard
Mr and Mrs Donald Kirby
of St Johns called on Mrs
Marge Rumsey and Mr and
Mrs Nelson Rumsey and
family Friday evening.
]
,1*11*8 Theresa
Simon
returned home Sunday after
spending Easter and the
week with her daughter and
family, Mr and Mrs Richard
Thelen and family at Mt
Pleasant
Mr and Mrs Alfred Cook
celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday,
April 29. Those.attending the
anniversary dinner at their
home were Mr and Mrs John
Cook, Aurelia Cook and
Marie Cook and Steve Cook.
All attended the Anniversary
mass at 10 o'clock.
See your
friendly font
dealer.*-
Even with our lukewarm
economy, keeping people
cool'is one/of the nation's
"hottest" businesses.
Over the past 2 decades,
the air conditioning industry
has grown by a phenomenal
2,000 percent, according to
Schafer Heating & Air
Conditioning, Inc. of Fowler.
Installation of central air
conditioning systems in US
homes topped the million
mark for the first time last
year.
The continued increase in
the sales of central systems
may be largely attributed to
a greater awareness on the
part of homeowners of the
benefits of air conditioning.
Today's buyer is more
acutely aware that air
conditioning provides more
than just cooling; that a
"whole house" system also
provides filtering and
humidity control that results,
in a cleaner, healthier indoor
environment.
Accessories
available
today such as electronic air
cleaners and humidifiers can
turn an air conditioning
system into a "total comfort" system.
Additionally, more and
more homeowners are
realizing that air conditioning represents an investment in home improvement that can more
often than not be recaptured
The
Phone 224-2285
AAtrex 4 L
It pours.
T
New AAtrex 4L is the brand of atrazine that' v
pours. This special liquified product controls
most annual grass and broadleaf weeds In
I corn and sorghum right up to harvest ]ust like ~ AAtrex wettable powder.
But with AAtrex4L there's no premising.
You simply shake and pour it directly into the
tank. And apply In a minimum of 10 gallons '
of Water per acre,
Easier handling, A minimum of agitation. And
less chanqe of nozzle and screen plugging. •
That's AAtrex 4L. And we have It! In 1 gal. and
5 gat. containers. If you prefer, we'll apply it
for you:
" *
(
ST. JOHNS
COOP
ST. JOHNS
224-2381
Buy a New Holland lawn and garden tractor.or
riding mower,
'
Choose from a dozen great gifts, depending on
model purchased
•
LIMITED TIME OFFER: APRIL 2 THRU JUNE 30,1973
Con» In today-see our'New Holland "Better
Buys" and see the exciting gift selection
,"
DAVARN
EQUIPMENT SALES, INC.
RHONE (517) 593-3363
t
PEWAMO
'
v
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St."Johns, Michigan
6B
May 9,1973
May 0,1973
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
7B
K *
Copyright, 1973. Ttw
Krogar Co. Wa Rturva
Ttw Right To Limit Quarttttl.
Prices and Coupons Good
thru May 13,1973 In Lansing,
E. Lansing, St. Johns and
Eaton Rapids only.
/
. . Kroger
i *
Fresh
Soup Meat
Vac Pak
Lb 49*
Kroger Coffee
Lean
Short Ribs
i
98*
v
320i
*Beaf
Neck Bones
Wt Can
Lb 88*
Shank
ujjjj
>
Soup Bone
A Thin Spaghetti . . . . £ % 57*
Gerber Strained
l r i t
1U
Gelatin Dessert
A l l Purpose
5-Lb
65*
1
29
• Otlaw Krogai
" MMt Ctlliir
Prfc*
?
16-Oz
Wt Pkgs
Lean Fresh
Pork Steak
Lb'1.09
Lean and Meaty
Pork Spareribs
Lb '1.19
Boneless
1**1.29
Lb 69*
Hamburger
Game Hens wsL ,...\E^U
Country Club Fresh
^
X Ground Turkey
A Potato Salad
Lb. 79*
Split Broilers
X Yogurt
Lb 65*
79
J | Siutetd
Sevtyaot
*
Wagon Patties
Lb '1.19
Tasty
Corn Dogs
Lb 89*
Bonanza Ham
$429
Shurtenda Frozen
— * • M... r..n.-•
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • t ^ r p . i M _ j
Y
A
X Baby Bonanza Ham..Lb '1.39
Smoked
Buffet Suppers
Cottage Butts
Lb '1.49
(Water added by Mfr.}
32-Oz
Wt Pkg
Lb
99*
Canned Ham
wtcE. '2.99
VandenBrmk
J
1.39
Lb 99*
.
Tenderloin.'.
L b '2.19
Country-Style Ribs
'"Chop Suey Meat
.'-Lb '1.29
French Fries
u, $1.49 .
Pork Chops
White Bread
of
X
29*
X Wheat Brea-d
Kroger
Peanut Butter
^ m
^ m
B i l i W
^ V ^ B
Gallon
3 i*£
Breakfast Drink
White Bread
20 0 *
Wt
Loaf
Orange Tang
52'1.22
22
X Noodles
^
wfSg 33*
Me|-0-Soft Giant
X White B r e a d . . . . 3 £ " £ 8 9 *
S S , 56*
Cube Steaks
48
. ROII
34
1
7-FI
7 1
Lb'1.05
Dozen
X ^^9^^^^
w.%B 69*
"
Fresh Frozen
With
Coupon
& S7.50
Purchase
29*
=,-jv.
In Plastic Btl or Paper Ctn. *^r~"j
' Gallon
•*\* iita i t i u l
79
:^
# 1 § *
VUlth
Coupon
Sxtiirtt I ) J I I U I H . B I P
lUiin a
-
Coupon Good thru
May 13, 1973 In
• " I ' . ; J l Laming, E. Lansing 1
'
St. Johns and Eaton
Rapldionly
.^
Frozen Fillets
X
WtPkg 0 3
%79
Sea Pak
Perch Dinner
JM-Oz - o t
'WtPkg 3 3
Sea Pak
Shrimp Dinner,
WtPkg 7 9 *
9-Oz
-flt
Pigs Feet
Luncheon Meats
A?*. 4.29
3-Lb
Box
L b '1.39
PKG. '99*
J&X
«¥Pkg
•,
Below Krogtr^
".Mut C*<1lng\
M
Lb
1 Pkg. Ball Park
10
Aqua Net
,3 20* PkgL.
.FrlMdltyLb]
• B t l o * Krogei*
" M u t Celllngf
Prise
D 20
' <
c
| ( SoHud 'Seviqaut
Sliced Bacon
OFFcotSn
Beef Sausage
Lb 49*
Water Conditioner
Lb '1.39
2-Lb
.4E£X
Liquid Detergent
Lb '1.29
Polish Kielbasa
Lb 49*
Clorox Bleach
J?|'i 27*
X Facial Tissue
«-° '1.39
Pork Sausage
Charmin
Lb'1.29
/
, /
>
r
/
69
S'Si 22*
JS? 28*
X &*uA Sangatte
B E * 42*
it
41*
23*
Available Thursday through Saturday
Florist Quality
Beautiful
Hydrangeas
California Fresh
t
•,
'l
And
'3.99 uP
A Perfect Mother's Day Gift
Tender Asparagus.
49*
Potted Roses W o ^ s a '3.99
r
Sweet Texas
4 " pot
Large
Cantaloupes iL ,
Fresh, Ready-To-Eat
T.T.T.rf.T.Tit.t.t.t.l.tif
*Ea
J
59*
.Geraniums
Antiseptic
v
'
"20
This Coupon W o r t h
Listerine
Mother's Day M u m s . . ^ . 2 9
Hawaiian Pineapple-
J
-
v ?oo
Strawberries
. Kleenex Boutique
Eckrich
Bob Evans Roll
.'..Lb'1.49
Ea
MOTHER'S DAY
FLOWERS
Red Ripe, California
Liquid
Lb''1.29
37*
/IS 0 ' '1.24
4 . 1 7 Bayer Aspirin
Bathroom Tissue
Eckrich
Endive Lettuce
FLORISTr QUALITY
Bananas
Pain Reliever
Missy Lemon
Herrud
. H J '1.49 Smoked Sausage
Lb 29*
Golden Ripe
Sanitary
Calgon
Sliced Bacon
Kroger
13-FI
oTc.B
Hair Spray
Willi Coupon
Peschke
ISwttd S*tpU* SjUtUt
X Tomatoes
£ " « 68*
Modess....T
Sliced Bacon
Franks
Lb 59*
1
Coupon Good thru
May 13, 1973 In
.Laming, E. Laming,
'St. Johns and Eaton'
Rapids only
Romaine, Escarole or
Halo
Pork Sausage
u> 99*
"SUNRISE FRESH" Fruits and Vegetables
Vine Ripe-Salad Size
X Shampoo
°
bite I l a jppliciOle t t i t e t
ci One CDUHon err cuito
it m i l
9-FI
£ mi 89*
Johnson's Baby O i l . . . . o . m i 59*
Oscar Mayer
Luncheon Meats
Extra D r y
For Sensitive Skin
*
S}
49-Oz ^ % ^ S C With
WtPkg ^ k W ^ k s P
Coupon
Johnson's Baby Powder m a n 77*
Want*. S w ^ t ^ r ^ p r
Herrud R o l l
Pork
Neck Bones
Pork Patties-
Serve-N-Save
Fresh
Pig Tails
^K°G* wt -99*
Kroger Pickle and Pimento
Fresh
Sea Pak
Seafood Dinner.
> ^ ? f Skinless Links
Kroger Sliced
Bologna...
All Meat
Wieners
i . . . . . . Lb33
Sea Pak
Haddock Dinner ••
Lb 79*
Kroger
H & G Frozen
Whiting
n
£ can '1.23
Soothing Johnson's
Ends and Pieces
V2
Oxydol
*
X Jergens Lotion
Sliced Bacon
Bob Evans
.'2.99 Pork Liver...*
X Perch Fillets
££. '1.19
Evans
Fresh
5-Lb Box
over reg.f
2% Lo Fat Milk
•— '
With
Coupon
X Secret Spray
Bacon
Link Sausage
Serve-N-Save
OQUfta- GWtyttUt^j
Kroger
Coupon Good thru
May 13, 1973 In
I La nit ng, E. Laming,
" Johns i n d Eaton
ilds only
Deodorant
t
Oxydol
Bob Evans
Z M B I C*>lmg
Fish Sticks
,
K w i c k Krisp
All Beef Wieners
Tub-O-
"2
Laundry Detergent
Laundry Detergent
Kroger
Lb §9*
D
Medium Eggs
t*U
Furniture Polish
Pledge
Red Snapper
S M W Stt^KM
SuDICCt t<> JuplitJBI
H
a^al
^myaiet^
Jumbo „ « ,
\ X Paper Towels
Fresh Lean
A T u r b o t F i l l e t s . . . . . ' . . . L b 79*
S<%Hct4,
~ Kroger
. Bounty
Top Round Steak . . . ' . . . L b '1.99
'
Coupon
'1
/TTriscuit Watered••miSg' 47*
The Peoples Chotce-U.S. Govt. Graded Choice
2% Lo Fat Milk
In Plastic Btl or Paper Ctn.
28-oi
Wt Jar
Antiseptic
'1.47
3 BaLab '2.29
Bean Coffee.,
. i S n 31*
!1
Sun Gold
wt'pkg 43*
.'•wf£f 22*
01
i !!, 61*
Spotlight
X&"#4 "San^axK
Kroger Grade A
32- Fl
Oz Btl
*
0
X Steak Sauce
Kroger Cracked
4 m%^ '1
A Sherbet
X Disposable Diapers.."So
. Heinz 57
Kroger
Kimbies Daytime
S,Lnb '2.19
Peanut Butter
3
Similac
Buns..3 " i ? " 1 »1
X Hot Dog B u n s . . . 3 ^ S
Lb '1.29 I
X Porterhouse Steak....Lb '1.68
.
Formula
Sun Gold
The Peoples ChoiceU.S. Govt. Graded Choice
XShrimp.,.
17
89*
""'1.97
Shcdds
16-Oz
Wt Cans
X Hot Dog Sauce..3 K
*
Instant Milk
Corn
Kroger
? r ' 77*
Chicken Dinner
32 Oz
Sm 39*
\
Kroger Nan-Fat Dry
/ S a l a d O l i v e s . . ' . . . . . ^ 59*
^
A Pasties
X Buttermilk Biscuits. MS 12*
Variety Pak
•Pork
^
Captain Jack
Kroger Buttermilk
Pork Cutlets
wmg
/T Fudge Bars
Kroger Taters or
X
Cubed
Pork
XHamburger
Banquet Frozen
All Meat Wieners
Fresh Pork
Pork Cutlets
10 Oz
Polar Pak
Kroger
m'Z l 2.19
Ham Loaf
OaitfCUH
5 m'S™ '1
Kroger
Whole Strawberries...Kg 47*
X <3**#4 Sanyaui
(Water added by Mfr.)
, , _ , „ • •
Sliced Pineapple
Kroger
Country Oven
Blossom Queen
991
O0HH4
-'
Homestyle Doughnuts "WlV
Broccoli Spears
Roasting
Chickens
Mandalay
G o l d Crest
Kroger
ScVt^OCH
wt°Pk9 27*
Stuffed
Hormel
Beef Patties
^ ^^
Breaded
68
J^'&MUd
Banquet
. Farmer Peet
Farmer Peet Boneless
J iffy Chuck
69
*Prle«fl
16(f l b
• Below Ktovi
" M u t Ct.ll
Prlet
Wt Ctna 8 8 *
^
Cream Cheese
Lb 69*
Wt Can
Kroger Frozen
Braunschweiger
Chunk
Bologna
Lb
E-Z Fryers
Serve-n-Save Chunk
• . . . 4
Kroger
Fresh
Serve-n-Save
64- Fl
Oz ctn
Yubi
Regular
Hamburger Tote
ifS. 39*
Coupon
Kroger
X Orange Juice . . . . 2 cleans 88'
Kroger
Cookies..w% 59*
Ice Cream
Michigan Brand
Great for Wei oh t-Watchers
12
Willi
_-
Kroger
S^Sn. 88'
Pork-n-Beans
Country Club
XCottage Cheese . . . m a n 59*
95*
2 for $1 87
Hamburger tube
£ can 21*
16-th
. Kroger
X Showboat Spaghetti 8 wfc?n,88*
X Ice Cream Toppings m% 39*
. Country Oven French Butter
XSandwich
Frozen Cornish
Country Club Fresh
Pork Cutlets
Orange Juice
Frozen
Country Club Fresh
X Sweet Peas
X Onion Rings . . . . w ' p f g '1.09
•
H
W i t h Tomato Sauce
Kroger
Kroger Frozen
Lb 59*
Roasters
.
Campbell
Fresh Frozen
^fMttt CaillngA
Kroger
X Stewed Tomatoes 4 $'Sm 88*
pkg of 12
. Boston Bonnie
Lb 99*
Turkey Drumsticks
^
X l c e Cream Sandwiches...77*
Soft Margarine
Beef Liver.... .
*
,
Eatmore T u b
Fresh Sliced
1
***
16-FI
Oz Btls
m "?azr 59*
X Mayonnaise
Prices and Coupons Good
thru May 13,1973 in
Lansing, E. Laming, St.
Johns Si Eat.on Rapids
Freezer Pleezer
j ( SW*4 S w ^ «
Pork Chops
wt '£n 95*
_ * Kroger
Copyright, 1973. The
Kroner Co. We Reserve
The RightTo Limit Quantities.
X Whole Potatoes...6 w?'£n*88*
Faygo Pop
B
Crisco Shortening
20? pfcg1
Orchard Pride
' Showboat Sliced or
wt%,79*
Alt Purpose
Meat Dinners
2-Lb
Pkg
A Cut Green Beans • 5 wfcVns 88*
X Pink Applesauce . . 7 ™cL 88*
The Thirst Quencher /•
X Dream Whip
Jiffy Frozen
5 w f c L 88*
Bush
Gold Medal F l o u r . . . . B.a
Dessert Topping
^ ^ 1 3 '
Kroger
^
Lb 69*
Heinz
Ketchup
_ * , nHunt's
uni s
12* X Sauerkraut
Beef
Spare Ribs
S%39*
X Tomato Sauce
^
3-Oz
.WtPkg
Jello
2- L b
Can
X «&*** Wcvtgctftt
u> 98*
4J4-02
Wt Jar
Baby Food
Kroger Fudge
- A (\rugvr
ruuyu
A Brownie Mix
Each 99*
California 113 Size
E 0 49' XValencia Oranges . . 1 2 For 89*
«118
S
With
Coupon
Subieci l u JpplitJBif u j l f jfitl I I I L J I
l . « e i One couoon per cmtnmei ue\
I t o i t villi
Coupon Good thru
May 13,1973 In
Lansing, E. Lansing,
St. Johns and Eaton
Rapids only
ICWinn Punfl-Asl i)f ONE
»149~.
* SCK.T
i 99 -••
^
~5
CLASSIC MUG .*i«m.,N,^
Coupon Good thru
May t3,1973 in
Lansing, E. Laming,
St. Johns and Eaton
y-i Rapids only
•JUL.'.' ' ' *»».».''
8B
K
May 9,1973
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y i NEWS, St, J6hns, Michigan
Business and Professional AnnouhcementSK Legdl News
Probate Court
Bannister
said d e b t , or any p a r t
thirtieth day before any regular,
thereof, said m o r t g a g e e ORDER, OF PUBLICATION special, or official primary election
and (he day of such election.
*
having declared its election — General.
ts hereby given that I will be
Mr and M r s William Ord- •
State of Michigan, Probate at:police
to consider the whole sum
- .
way were honored recently •
414 E. Main. DeWitt
*
unpaid on said mortgage Court 'for' the County of
a t their home on their 25th
* '
'Friday, May 25,1973
debt to be now due. and Clinton.
the thirtieth day preceding said wedding anniversary. The
Estate
of
Lydia
J.
Eichele,
payable by reason of the
election from B o'clock a.m., until 8 open, house was a surprise
o'clock p m, on said day for the purnonpayment of certain in- deceased.
TAKE NOTICE: On May pose of Reviewing*the Registration giyen by the family of the
stallments of principal and
and Registering such of the qualified
interest as provided for by 23, 1973, at 11 A.M., in the electors of this city as shall properly Ordways.
A large wedding cake was
P
r
o
b
a
t
e
Courtroom,
St.
apply therefor.
,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION said mortgage, notice is Johns, Michigan, before the
.The name of no person but an actual made by Mrs Gary Ernst
hereby ,given that on Friday,
— General.
,
\ May 18,1973, a t ten o'clock in Hon Timothy M. Green, resident of the precinct at time of with a Christian Cross on the
registration and entitled under the
State of Michigan, Probate ^Uie forenoon of said day, at Judge of Probate, a hearing constitution^If
remaining suqh lop. The cross was a gift
Court for the County of the North entrance,to the will be held on the petition of resident) to vote at the next election from
Mr
Ordway's
be entered in the registration associates at the Elsie J r
Clinton.
•
County Building in the City Russel A. Lawyer for probate shall
Estate, of Stacey Ann of St Johns, Clinton County, of a purported will dated hook.
High.
-'
Elector UnableTo Make
Boehm, Minor.
A money
tree
was *
Michigan, (that being the September 22, 1965 and for Personal Application-Procedure
v
SEC 504—Any elector
who Is unable presented to the couple by
It is Ordered that on
granting of administration to
1
make personal application for
Thursday, May 24, 1973, at place w h e r e the Clinton Russel A. Lawler, of 200 to
j
registration because of physical their parents and brothers
9:30 A.M. in the Probate County, Cjrcuit Court is Hollister Bldg., Lansing MI disability or absence from the town- and sisters. Many other gifts
Courtroom
St
J o h n s , held), said mortgagee will, 48933, or some other suitable hhlp, city or village in which his, legal were received from friends
is located, may be
Michigan a hearing be held by virtue of the power of sale person, and for a deter- residence
registered prior to the close of and relatives.
on the petition of Darlene D. in said mortgage and in mination of heirs and for registration before any election or
Bill and Ila (Hazel) OrdNutter praying that James pursuance of the statute, sell, assignment of the estate to primary election by securing from the way were married in Smithclerk of the township, city or village in
persons
entitled
t
h
e
r
e
t
o
.
at
public
auction
the
Iands
A. Moore be appointed the
x
which is located his legal, residence, field, North Carolina in 1948.
guardian of said minor to the described therein, or -so Creditors *of said deceased duplicate registration cards and
There were approximately
in duplicate the registration
exclusion of Richard David much as shall be necessary' are notified that all claims executing
affidavit before a notary public or 60 guests from Florida, New
against
the
estate
must
be
to
satisfy
the
amount
due
a
t
Boehm, the father of said
other officer legally authorized to J e r s e y a n d surrounding
minor, who is legally liable the f time of sale, together presented said Russel A. .tdminister oaths and returning such areas.
registration cards to the clerk of the
Lawler
at200
Hollister
Bldg.,
and able to support said with all legal costs, interest
The Quarterly Hymnsing
township, city or village before the
Lansing,
Mi
48933
and
proof
at
seven
per
cent
(7%)
from
minor and to provide for her
dose of office hours on the last day of was held Sunday evening at
thereof,
with
copies
of
the
registration
prior
to
any
election
or
'
education,
but who has date hereof; and an attorney
United Methodist
'claims filed With the court on primary election. The notary public or the Salem
1nevertheless failed and fee of Seventy-five Dollars or before July 11, ,1973.
other officer administering the oath Church . Rev. Paul Jones
($75.00)
as
therein
provided,
' shall sign his name on the line for the conducted the hymn sing. A
neglected to do so for a
signature of the registration officer
period of approximate^ 5 a parcel described a s :
film on L.I.F.E. (Lay Inarid designate Ills title
Dated: April 26," 1973.
The South 8 rods of the
years, and who has had no
ftlHS DOROTHY KECK stitute for Evangelism) was t
Russel
A.
Lawler,
t
East
32
rods
of
a
parcel
of
contact whatever with said
Clerk of said City shown. Special musical f
1
2-2 numbers were presented by
minor for approximately 4- land described a s : The South Petitioner'
200 Hollister Bldg.
1/2 years, for the purpose of 15 rods of the North 1/2 of the
Salem United, Elsie United,
Lansing Mi 48933
consenting to the adoption of South 1/2' of the Northeast
Bannister United and Bethel
Attorney
for
Petitioner:
i/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of
said minor.
Mennonite. The next hymnPublication and service Section 36. Town 5 North, Russel A. Lawler
sing will be the last Sunday
200
Hollister
Bldg.
shall be made as provided by R a n g e 2 West, DeWitt
in J u l y at fhe Ashley
2-1
Township, Clinton County, Lansing, Mich 48933
Statute and Court Rule.
Wesleyan Church.
' Michigan.
Dated: April 25, 1973.'
Sunday dinner guests of
The length of the period of PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
'TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Mr and Mrs Walter Miller
OF
HEARING
redemption on foreclosure of
Judge of Probate
Bingham Grange will meet and family were Mr and Mrs
State of Michigan, The
the within mortgage shall be
Kemper, Wells & Lewis
at
the Hall Friday, May 11, David Green and, family of
Probate
Court
for
the
County
six months from the time of
By: Richard D. Wells
Henderson.
Afternoon
at
8
pm. •
of
Clinton.
Attorneys for Petitioner
\ such sale. ,
A program will follow the callers were Mr and Mrs
E s t a t e of Howard F .
Dated
at
Lansing,
103 East State Street
business meeting and light Ernest Valentine of Brant.
Holcomb/ Deceased.
St. Johns, Michigan.
1-4 Michigan, April 1, 1973.
Mr a n d „ Mrs Archie
refreshments will be served.'
TAKE
NOTICE:
On
May
AMERICAN BANK AND
Stratton were Easter Sunday
30,1973,
at
10i30,
A.M.,
in
the
TRUST
COMPANY
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
guests of Mr and Mrs Donald
A Michigan Banking cor- Probate Courtroom, in the
— General.
Hinkley and family. Mrs
County
Bldg.,
in
the
City
of
State of Michigan, Probate poration, Mortgagee. ,
Mary Saylor w a s , a dinner f
St.
Johns,
Michigan,
before
Schram
and
Behan
Court for the County of
guest a l s o .
Afternoon
the
Hon.
Timothy
M.
Green,
Attorneys fpr Mortgagee
Clinton.
Fire nearly destroyed a visitors were,, Mr and .Mrs >
Judge
of
Probate,.a
hearing
Estate
of
NELLIE Business Address:
home owned by Louis Robert Saylor and family.
702 American Bank,& Trust will be held on the petition of Shellito April 28 at 8925 S
BROWN
PEARSON,
Sunday dinner guests of
Mary
Lou
Humphrey
for
Bid.
Deceased.
Mr
a n d "'Mrs 1 > Robert
Forrest Hill Rd.
probate
of
a
purported
Will
It is Ordered that on Lansing, Michigan 48933 50-5
Valentine
and .family were
The
Shellitos
J
i
a
v
e
9
of the deceased dated the
Wednesday May 16th, 1973,
children. Only 3 were home Mr and Mrs Robert Homer
day
of
August,
1968,
for
the
at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate ORDER OF PUBLICATION
granting
of 'the
ad- at the time of the fire and no and son of Lansing. AfCourtroom in the Courthouse — General.
ternoon callers were Mrs
ministration
of
said
estate
of injuries were reported.
in St. Johns, Michigan a
State of Michigan, Probate
It is not known what Russell Pope and/children of
Mary
Lob
Humphrey,
the
hearing be held On the Court for the County of
. St Johns,
I
'
named executrix'm the will started the fire.
Petition of Glenn Pearson, Clinton.
of
deceased
or
some
other
Executor, for'Allowance of
E s t a t e of Carl Alden
suitable person, for a
his Final Account.
/ , Smith, Deceased
determination of heirs and
Publication and service
It is Ordered that on for license to sell real estate.
shall be made as provided by Wednesday, May 9, 1973 at
, Creditors of the deceased
Statute and Court Rule.
11:00 A.M, in the Probate are notified thaLjalljf^ims
Miss iShina berry is one.oft
j
1
Dated; April 24/11973.i-ao* Courtroom* 'St . Johnsi
against, the ^ p ^ r b e
^
^
1 ^ ^ - ^
20, s t u d e n t s
throughout.
TIMOTHY MUtGREEN' m ^ W * Z « * i l ™
on. the Final Account ' o f ^ ^ ? P t e 4 4 9 ^ / a i d M a f r f Johns High School, has been T ^ J W ? . ' receiving >*<
a^
JudgejoftProbate - «<
Helen
McLean,
Ad- Lou Humphrey, 3427 Schultz
awarded a $900 scholarship s c h o l a r s h i p
based
onH
Robert H. Wood
Business a c a d e m i c
m i n i s t r a t r i x , 409 Bran- Lansing, Michigan and proof to Muskegon
Attorney for Estate
achievement,
dywine P l a c e , Lansing, thereof with copies of claims College by the Michigan counselor's recommendation
200 W. State
filed with the court on or B u s i n e s s
Schools
St. Johns, Michigan.
l-l Michigan, 48906.
Publication and service before July 18, 1973 at 10:3,0 Association. She is the and student activitiesi She
ORDER OF PUBLICATION shall b e made a s provided by A.M. Notice is further given daughter of M r and M r s ' will start school theV fall
that the estate will thereupon R a j p n shinaberry, 2259 W quarter, pursuing the Legal
Statute and Court Rule.
— General. .
Dated: April 17, 1973.
State of Michigan, Probate
_ L ^ s f l e n 5 i ? . _ p „ e J r ^ ! ^ 'Maple-Rapids Rd,,St Johns. Secretarial Course. pea ring of record entitled
Court for the County of
thereto.
Clinton.
Judge of Probate
Dated: May 2, 1973.
Estate of WILLIAM H. Drake A. McLean
MARY
LOU, HUMAttorney for The Estate
GOEJRGE, deceased.
PHREY
About 140 members and the Worthy Matron Leona
It is Ordered that on July 980 Ironwood
Petitioner
guests attended the Elsie Baker and each received a
11,1973 at 10:00 A.M. in the Rochester, Michigan. 48063
3427 Schultz
and Ovid Friends* t Night, gift presented by the Worthy
P r o b a t e / Courtroom -St.
52-3
Lansing, Michigan
Tuesday evening, April 17 in Matron Mickie Resko of
Johns, Michigan a hearing
Elsie.
Ovid. Elizabeth Baker sang
be held on the petition of ORDER OF PUBLICATION Attorney for Petitioner:
f
H W. Glassen
The Worthy Matron Mrs a solo "Time Is My Friend"
Rosaline Luttig for license to — General.
Glassen, P a r r , Rhead & Leona Baker welcomed the accompanied by her sister,
s e l l ' real e s t a t e of said
State of Michigan, Probate McLean
guests and introduced Mrs GwenO'Donnellat the piano.
deceased.
Persons
inMyrtle
Ordway
of
The Worthy Matron Baker
terested in said estate are Court for the County of 800 Davenport Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
Chesaning, P a s t G r a n d turned the program over to
directed to appear at said Clinton.
Estate of GENEVIEVE A. Phone 489-5757.
2-1 Organist of» the G r a n d ^W.M. Besko of Ovid who
hearing to show cause why
such! license should not be POHL, Deceased.
Chapter of Michigan and presented Mrs Calista Reed,
granted. Also, at which all ' It is Ordered that on ORDER OF PUBLICATION Mrs Dorothy Kadolph of ehairmari for Ovid part of
v
creditors of said deceased Wednesday, May 23, 1973, at — General.
,Ovid, Grand Representative the p r o g r a m . Mrs Ina
State of Michigan, Probate of Nevada in Michigan.
are required to prove their 10:30 A M . , in the Probate
Woodruff gave two readings,
SL
J o h n s , Court for the {County of
claims. Creditors must file Courtroom
Worthy Matrons w e r e "Skating in Our Garden"»
sworn claims with the Court Michigan a hearing b e h e l d Clinton
introduced from Chesaning, and "It's Spring Let's Plant
Estate of Alfred Herman V e r n o n ,
and serve a copy on Rosaline on the petition of J. Herman
L a i n g s b u r g , a Garden". Linda Morgan of
Luttig, 11025 West Ionia, Pohl for license to sell real Cramer, Deceased. File No Wacousta, Ovid, Maple Ovid played two piano,
RR02, Fowler, Michigan e s t a t e of said deceased. 19047.
Rapids, St J o h n s a n d n u m b e r s . '
NOTICE OF HEARING Davidson and also all the
48835 prior' to said hearing. < Persons interested in said
Mrs Reed then presented
estate
are
directed
to
appear
Take Notice: On July 11th, Worthy Patrons with the Mrs Anna P r a a y for Elsie's
Publication and service
program. The first was the
shall be made as provided by atsaid hearing toshow cause 1973 a t 9:30 A.M., in tfie .exception of St Johns.
why such license should not P r o b a t e Courtroom, St.
The following Clinton Rev David Litchfield, acStatute and Court Rule.
be
granted.
'
.
7
Johns, Michigan, before Hon County Officers were in- companied by Mrs Jeanne
Dated: April 24, 1973^
Publication and service TIMOTHY M. G R E E N , troduced: Althea -Kraft, /Temple in these selections —
TIMOTHY'M. GREEN
shall be made as provided by Judge of Probate a hearing p r e s i d e n t of W a c o u s t a ; "If I Love You", "My Fair
Judge of Probate
Statute and Court Rule.
will be held on the petition of , Elizabeth Gilbert of Ovid, 1st Lady", "On the Street Where
Kemper, Wells & Lewis
Dated: April 27, 1973.
, Harold C. Cramer for a ^ v i c e ' - p r e s i d e n t Amelia You L i v e " and "April
By: William C. Kemper
TIMOTHY M. GREEN determination of heirs.
Moore, 2nd vice president S h o w e r s " . In t h e .latter
Attorneys'for the Estate
Judge of Probate
Creditors of the deceased from DeWitt; Mrs Anna selection.the guests joined in
'103 East State Street
are notified that all claims Dunay,* secretary-treasurer the singing.
St. Johns, Michigan.
1-3 Kemperi Wells & Lewis
By:William C. Kemper
against the'estate must be from Elsie;" and Elizabeth
As a part of the Ovid
Attorneys for the Estate
[ presented to said Harold, S. Henry, Marshal from St program, Marie Noodin, a 4MORTGAGE SALE
103 E. State Street
Beardslee at 104 North Main, Johns. '
H leader from St Johns gave
, Default having been made St. Johns, Michigan,
1-3 Ovid, Michigan and proof
Among the guests from a reading '/The Hat Lady"
in the terms and conditions
"thereof filed with the court other .Counties were:' Mrs and pantomimed it.
of a certain real estate
Elsie put on a skit by
m o r t g a g e , whereby the PUBLICATION OF NOTICE on or before July 11th, 1973. Dorothy Winarski, Marshal
^ Notice is further given that for Saginaw-Bay Association Jeanne Temple and Jean
power of sale therein con- OF HEARING
State of Michigan, The the estate ,will be thereupon from Chesaning; Mrs Bertha Cobb — "Does the Fish
tained b e c a m e operative,
- ',
made 1 by
LAWRENCE Probate Court for the County assigned to persons deter- Rowley, 3rd vice president of Smell".
mined of record entitled Shiawassee
Association
*
GIBSON, SR. and JANICE of Clinton.
Announcements
were
v
?
from Vernon; and Frankjin made by Mrs Mickie Besko
Estate of Beryl V. Dyke, thereto.
FAYE GIBSON, husband
Dated: April 25, 1973.
Ursery, E m i n e n t .'Com- that the Clinton Co Ass'n
and wife, of East Lansing, Deceased.
Harold
C.
C r a m e r , mander of Ihe Commandery would be held in Ovid at the
TAKE NOTICE: On July
Michigan, the mortgagor, to
For the BEST BUY 1^
' ,
of St Johns,
GOWER'S HARDWARE the AMERICAN BANK AND 18,1973, at 10:00 A.M., in the^. Petitionfer
, Veteran's
Memorial
Feeds
Past Honored Queens o f / Building, May 2. Vesper
TRUST
COMPANY,
a i P r o b a t e Courtroom, St. - 211 West Front Street
New & Used Chevrolet* MeansPurina
snd
$ S $ in Your Pocket
J o b ' s D a u g h t e r ' p r e s e n t services will b e held May 6 at
Michigan banking cor- Johns, Michigan, before the , Ovid, Michigan 48866
See
( ,
poration, of 101 South Hon. ,Timothy M* Green, Byi Attorney for Petitioner; were: Gwendolyn O'Donnell 4 o'clock in the Ovid Masonic ')
Mathews Elevator Co.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
EDINGER & WEBER
of Ovid Bethel; Jean Burch Temple. * <l \
Avenue, "ban- Judge of Probate, a hearing Harold B. Reed
^
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
BOTTLED GAS
of Chesaning and Linda
FOWLER
Phone 582-2401
S ' M ^ W g a T l t h e ™rT- v / F b e ' h e l d " T w h f c i T a n i 305 Ea*st StateStreet
;
May 12th/Laingsburg will
'FOWLER •
Cylinders or Bulk'
Morgan
and • Dorothy hold Friends' Wight; May
gagee, dated March 26,1971, creditors of said deceased * g t Johns, Mich 48879 ^
, ,
, .Eureka
-™"**«* to
*« prove
« ™ » *™*
2-1 Kadolph of the Ovid Bethel. 24th, C h e s a h i n g F r i e n d s '
a- r«e required
their P h o n e 224-7484
t and recorded in the Office of
Phone 224-2695
1
The count of the Chapters Night
with
initiatofy
the,Register of Deeds for the claims. Creditors^ must'file" * ltUOISTHATlON NOTH'K
a
' Phone 224-2953
Be a Partner
represented
found Vernon d e g r e e s ; M a y 26, J will be a
Special
Election
,
sworn
claims
with
the
Court
County*of Clinton and State
'
Tuesday. June 26,1973
'
having the most 25' members potiuck supper preceding the
.' NOT* JUST A, CUSTOMER
Michigan on the 2nd day of and serve a copy on-Charles
CLINTON COUNTY
1
To the qualified electors otthe
: of
present. They were Ovid's 8:00 p m regular meeting of
Buy the Co-op Way
April, 1971, in Liber 260 of W. Holland, 210 North,
,
CITYOFDeWITT
CREDIT
BUREAU
Sister Chapter. The other Vernon Chapter when, the
,
,
Clinton
County,
Michigan
.
Traver
Street,
St.
J^h'ns,
Records on page 508, upon
FARMERS' CO-OP
i
Notice Id hereby given that In'con* chaptefs w e r e Ovid, St
Michigan 48879 prior to said tormlty
past matrons and patrons
which
mortgage
there
is
now
Phone 224-2391
with
the
"Michigan
Election
.FOWLER
Phone, 582-2661 " '
Complete Insurance Service
U\y." I the undersigned City • Clerk Johns, C h e s a n i n g , Maple
willbelionoredjandMaySl,
claimed to be due- and hearing.
Credit Reports
Collection*
Since 1933
Dated: May, 1973,
' " will, on any day eJtcepl Sunday and a Rapids, DeWitt, Wacousta, ^Deyfitt Chapter'Wili honor
payable for principal and
"legal holiday.Uiedayot any regular or
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
D a v i s o n * . 'Dona.Coullngat a dinner and
' interest the. sum, of Eight
FREDERICK
M . bpeclal election or primary election, A s h l e y ,
FARM
- • FIRE INSURANCE "
Lainjgsburg,
E l s i e a nndd ' reception. * - • * , • - '
receive tor registration Ihe name of
Thousand
Three
Hundred
"LEWIS,
FOR tOUR LISTING IN THE
DRAINAGE
any* legal Voter in said cityriotalready Bridgeport.
. GENERAL CASUALITY
Eleven and 67/100X^8,311.67)
"Attorney tot Pet*
After the close*, of the
registered
who
may
apply
to*
me
t
f
Dollars; and no suit or
103 East State Street'
personally for such, registration. , The. CdUnty officers -were program the guests were
JAMES BURNHAM
Allaby-Brewboier,
Inc.
proceeding at law having - • St Johns, Michigan 48879, Provided,howevenlhJt,I tan during escorted to the E a s t and served refreshments by the
Business Directory
Phone St. Johns 224-4MS
Over Gamble Store
been instituted to recover
Phone 224-3228.
2-1 the time intervening between the honored i by a tribute from Elsie and Ovid committees.
R-3, St. Johns
i
,j
hi. Johns
Phone 224-32B8
i
'
follows in said Mortgage:
Apr 27; Fedewa, James W
Commencing at the center
and Maxine to Albert and
Patricia Lavra property in of Section 10, T5N, R2W,
DeWitt Township, Clinton
Sec 11 Bingham.
Apr 27: Hayes, Marvin and County,, Michigan; thence
Shirley A to Susan M South along the North-South
Wednesday,
'
Koenigsknecht and Robert J 1/4 line 1452 feet tb a conMay 16,-1973
Anna Novak — Final Ac- Rehmann Lot 8, 9 Blk 60 St crete monument that is 33
feet North of the center line
Johns.
count
Apr 27: Janousek, Hubert of Webb Road; thence 1591.2
Nellie Brown Pearson —
R and Velma to Danny L and feet North 89 50' West to<the
Final Account
Connie L Eyer Lot 7 Blk 5 point of .beginning; thence
North 89 50' West 75.0 feet;
Maple'Rapids.
Apr 27: Herndon, Adeline thenceNorthO 10* East 175.0
Real Estate Transfers
F to Sheldon vf and Marjorie feet; thence South 89 50' r
(From records In office at
Register of Deeds)
L Ackels property in Sec 9 East 75.6 feet; thence South
0 1Q' West 175.0 feet to the
Bath.
Apr.27: Ackels, Sheldon W i point of beginning. Also a
Apr 24:, Dershem, Myrtie and Marjorie L to Arthur W right of way beginning at the
to Frances E, and Sarah a n d Lois P
Hatherly point of beginning; thence
Adaline Dershem property property in Sec 9 Bath.
North 0 10' East 175 feet;
in Sec 36 Essex.
Apr 27: Schaibly, Jean thence South 89-50' East 33
Apr 24: G. E . B a k e r Kaye to Ehvin D and feet; thence South 0 10'West
Building Co Inc to Gerald G Marlene J Evans property in 175 feet; thence North 89 50'
and Laura A Johnson Lot 9 Sec 36 Bath.
West 33 feet, to the^point of
Blk 45 St Johns.
Apr 27: Mazur, Clemens A beginning, this right of way
Apr
24:
Denovich, and Anne M to John L and to Webb Road shall be ter- •
Frederick R and Elizabeth J Joan B Mohre Lot 28 Idyle minated when this 33 feet
v
to Rozen Woodard Inc Crest No 1. <
strip is made into a street.
property in Sec 16 GreenApr 27: Huxtable, Fred Subject to easements and
bush,
i
of
record.
and Lela to Russell and restrictions
Apr24: Wood, VirgilO and Margery L Weston property • E x c e p t i n g however, the
Carol A to 'Donald B and in Sec 35 Watertown.
East 3 feet of the following
Vicky L Hartig property in
Apr 30: American Central described property: ComSec 14 Victor.
Corporation to Robert W and mencing at the center of
Apr 24: Wood, Robert H Karen A Devereaux Lot 44 Section 10, T5N, R2W,
and Marilyn J Lanterman, „ Geneva Shores.
DeWitt Township, Clinton
Bruce and Elizabeth to
Apr 30: Lake Geneva L County, Michigan; thence
David F and Judy A Spooner and Co to Ivan William and South along the North-South
property in Sec 4 Bingham. Grace E Bogard Lot 7 3 " *l/4 line 1452 feet to a conApr 24: Briggs, Roy F and Geneva Shores.
crete monument that is 33
Pauline,Ahr to Robert H
Apr 30: Larry T Schaefer feet North of the center line
Wood; B r u c e L a n t e r m a n Inc toRichardDand Joyce A of Webb Road; thence 1591.2
property hi Sec 1 Bingham. Shaw Lot 22 Luroma Pk No 1. feet North'89 50' West to the
Apr 24: Arnett, August and
Apr30: Ludwig, Edward E point of beginning; thence
Shirlee Ann to Carl G and to Larry T Schaefer Inc North 89 50' West 75.0 feet;
Judy E Murray property in property in Sec 4 Watertown. thence North 0 10' East 175.0
Sec 14, Ovid,
Apr 30: Young, Robert G feet; thence South 89 50'
Apr 25: Walter, Harland and June L to J a m e s E and East 75.0 feet; thence South
James and Una Caroline; Peggy Jean Paksi property 0 10' West 175.0 feet to the
David, Elmer and Eathel in Sec 24 Essex.
point of beginning.
Florence to Gerald Lewis
The
length
of
the
Apr 30: Fedewa Brothers
and Winifred Jeanne Walter to Paul J and Shirley Weber redemptirtn
period
as
property in Sec 2, Ovid.
provided by law is one (1)
Lot 9, 10, Blk B Fowler.
Apr 25: Therrian Brothers
Apr 30: Jacob, Buddy Lee year from the time of sale.
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
Builders to Roger L and and Doris Ann to R. Dale and
Lana R Bates property in Charlene Majeski property LOAN ASSOCIATION
DATED: April 4, 1973
Sec 20 Eagle.
in Sec 26 Bengal.
Cummins, ^Butler & ThorApr 25: American Central
burn
Corporation to George H and
• LEGAL NOTICES
Attorneys for
Eleanor M Burgoyne Lot 90
Capitol Savings & Loan
River Wood.
Apr 25: Nilan, Eugene H NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Association
301 Capitol Savings & Loan
and Margaret E to Mervin SALE*
Default having been made Building Lansing, Michigan
and Patricia Chamberlain
in the conditions of a certain 48933
property in Sec 2 Ovid.
Apr 25: Weaver.Burdene S mortgage made on the 21st Telephone: 517/487-3613 49-5
to State of
Michigan d a y of November, 1961, ORDER TO ANSWER
VERLEN
E.
State of Michigan, In the
property in Sec 7, 8, 17, 18 between
KRUGER and GENEVIEVE Circuit Court for the County
Olive.
Apr 25: Weaver, Burdene S M. KRUGER, husband and of Clinton.
Mortgagors,
and
Roxie A. Knapp, Plaintiff
to State pf
Michigan wife,
CAPITOL SAVINGS & vs
Roger
L.
Knapp,
property in Sec 17 Olive.
r•«Apr
. nKomives,
u i m v a , i^va-LU
ASSOCIATION,
F i - «26:
Defendant, t * r. 'lii .
Eva- to L O A N
Thomas R Harry property^in; Mortgagee, and recorded-in t v
On March 26, il978jvjan
i
Sec 17 Ovid,
. - ^ .the office of the Register of
action was filed by Plaintiff?
'Apr 26*: Harry, ThomaiTR Deeds for Clinton County, in this Court to obtain a
and Darleen to Thomas R Michigan on November 22, decree of absolute divorce.
Harry Company property in 1961 in Liber 233 of MortIT IS H E R E B Y ORgages, Pages '103-104, on
Sec 17 Ovid.
DERED that the Defendant,
Apr 26: 'Houska, Ronald J which mortgage there is Roger L. Knapp, shall anand Carolyn A .to Janet M claimed to be due at the date swer or take such other
Esch property in Sec 4 Olive. of this notice for principal action in this Court as may
and interest the sum pf Four be permitted by law on or
T Apr 26: Aldrich, Harry J
and Hazel L to Bruce D and Thousand F i v e Hundred before June 26,1973. Failure
Joyce V Aldrich property in Fifty One a n d 45/l00ths to comply with this Order
($4,551.45) Dollars and an will result in a Judgment by
Sec 33 Bath.
against
such
Apr 26: Rositas (Marek) attorney fee of Seventy-five Default
Beverly A to Beverly A ($75.00) Dollars allowed by Defendant for the l relief
Rositas and Joseph Robert law as provided in said demanded in'the Complaint
Marek property in Sec 7 Mortgage, and no suit or filed in this Court.
proceedings at law having
Victor.
IT IS F U R T H E R ORApr 26: Parks, Sam and been instituted to recover the DERED that the fees or
Margaret; White, William E moneys secured 'by said costs of publication be paid
and Carla to Paul W and M o r t g a g e or any p a r t by Clinton, County.
Diana C Hunt property in'Sec thereof;
LEO W. CORKIN,
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y
20 Bingham.
HONORABLE
Apr 26: 'Bedaine, Frank E GIVEN that by virtue of the (Countersigned)
and Kathryn A Bedaine, power of sale contained in VIRGENEKREBEL
Maurice G and Dorotha A to said M o r t g a g e and the Depuly Clerk
Brian L and K a r e n M statute in such case made DATE OF ORDER: March
Bedaine property in Sec 9 and provided, on the 4th day 26, 1973.
of May, 1973, at 10:00 o'clock
Watertown.
'
50-5
Apr 26: Warren, Richard D in the forenoon, the unand Barbara J to Donald A dersigned will, at the South
Banks'LotNo 10 River Wood. e n t r a n c e of the Clinton ORDER OF PUBLICATION
,
Apr 26: Warren, Richard D County Courthouse, in the — General. *
State
of
Michigan,
Probate
City,
of
St
Johns,
County
of
and Barbara J to Donald A
Banks Lot No 11 River Wood. Clinton, State of Michigan, Court for the County i of
*T
Apr 26: Chamberlain*, that being one of the places Clinton. .
E
s
t
a
t
e
of
E
d
n
a
F.
where
the
Circuit
Court
for
Mervin and Patricia to Kerr
D and Susan K Reed theXounty of Clinton is held, Watamaker, Deceased.
It is Ordered that on
sell at public -auction to the
property in Sec 2 Ovid.
Apr 26: Gore, Mary M to highest, bidder, the premises Wednesday, May 23, 1973, at
Vicky L Parks, property iri described in said Mortgage, 10 A.M. in the Probate
St.
Johns,
r
or so much thereof a s m a y be Courtroom
Sec 25 Watertown.
Michigan a hearing be held
Apr 26: De Spelder, Elsie necessary to pay the amount
on the petition of Bernice E.
to Vicky L P a r k s property in as foresa id due on sa id
Stufgis,
Administratrix
Mortgage,
with
seven
(7%)
Sec 25 Watertown.
W.W.A. for allowance of her
Apr 26: Parks, Vicky L to percent interest, and all
final a c c o u n t a n d l for
Paul F and Carolyn S Platte legal costs, together with
assignment of residue.
property in Sec 25 Water- said attorney fee, which said
Publication and service
premises a r e described as
town.
tOWn.
1
piCIIIiatK* d i e u c o t n u c u ao
;
-t
^^
HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Judge of Probate
HELENA M. BDRK
Register of Probate
shall be irkde as provided by
Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: April 25,1973.
TIMOTHY M, GREEN
Judge of Probate
Walker & Moore
By: James A. Moore
Attorney for Estate
St. Johns, Michigan.
1-3
Bingham
Grange to
meet May f 1
House fire
Betty Shinaberry
wins scholarship
Elsie Friends' Night
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
HARDWARE
CREDIT BUREAU
INSURANCE
•
is
;
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
May 9,1Q73
Julie K
-30 34
Clinton Nat Bk
39 35
Brunos
*
27 37
f/HubTireCen
26 38
Parrs Rex Drugs ' 21 43
High game Ind, Linda
Kentfield
210; • High three
SPLITS — C. Johnson 3-10
Ind, Kay Penix 532;
& 2-7; T. Stump 4-5-7; E. games
games team, Julie K
Cockrum 3-10; C. Eaton 5-6; High
856;
High
three games team,
B. Martin 5-7.
Julie K 2449.
5 PIN
HONOR ROLL — D.
W L Kuripla 202, 505; C.
Leveys Jewelers,
82 46 Chamberlain 513; L. KentSandbaggers
75 53 field 516; K. Penix 206.
Fighting Irish 74-1/2 53-1/2
Splits converted - D. Keim
4 Peases
74 54 3-7-10; S. Gavenda 6-7-10; S.
Alley Cats
69-1/2 58-1/2 Williamson
5-6-10; F.*
Charlie's Tunas
66 62 Halitsky 5-6.
Solid State
62-1/2 65-1/2
In the roll off for the
Robert's Ceramic
60 68 League Championship,
B-Sers
57-1/2 70-1/2 McKenzie's defeated E.J.'s
Farm Bureau
54 74 Standard.
Karen's Krunchers
COFFEE CUP
48-1/2 79-1/2
Final
Standings
w L
Pinsetters - 44-1/2 83-1/2 Jay Service'
42 22
Ind High Game, R. Myers General Tire
41 23
233; Ind High Series, R. Daleys
40 24
Myers 619; Team High > Mission Impo
38 26
Game, Leveys Jewelers 731; Clinton Crop
34-1/2
29-1/2
Team High Series, Leveys Roadrunners
33-1/2
30-1/2
Jewelers 2035.
•
Jims Radio
33
200's — R. Masarik 204; C. Tastee Freez 29-1/23134-1/2
Haas 219-211; J. Brokaw20O; Hough tons
29 35
J. Tatroe 201.
Snack Bar
26 38
^SPLITS — 5 -7, C. Tatroe, Overway
Agency
R. O'Connor, H. Bunce, S.
21-1/2 42-1/2
Bebow; 6-7, S. Castner; 4-5-7, Chaparral
18 46
F. Pease; 4-10, R. Myers; 7High
game
Ind,
M.
Snyder
10; R. Myers.
216, B. Martin 213; High
FIRST NIGHTERS
three games Ind, B. Martin
W L 554, L. Uribe 479, J. Payne
Nick's Fr Mkt 43-1/2 16-1/2 471, M. Snyder 471; High
Andy's IGA
39 21 games team, Houghtons 840;
Dog & Suds
38 22 High three games, team, '
Lewis Hdwe
37-1/2 22-1/2 Houghtons 2370.
Lanterman Ins
34 26
Splits converted - C. Seidel
D&B Party Shoppe
5-6-10; M. Harris, B. Keiffer
32-1/2 27-1/2 5-7; W. Ferrall, A. Heibeck,
Simon Realty
30 30 B. Martin 3-10; V. Skriba 5-8Cartings
28 32 10; B. Mayers 5-10; B. Beck
Homeliters
23 37 2-7.
Hub Motel
21 39
Citgo
20 40
Beck's Fm Mitt 13-1/2 46-1/2
Ind High Game, Betty
Mr and' Mrs Herman
Martin 209; Ind High Series,
Betty Martin '570; Team Noller of rural_Hubbardston
High Game, Nick's Fr Mkt were Thursday, April 26
894; Team High Series, callers of Mrs Edward
Moritz.
Nick's Fr Mkt 2530.
HONOR ROLL — M.
On Sunday afternoon,
Pease 205; J. Bushre 535.
April. 29, Mrs Walter G.
SPLITS — J. Schafer 2-7 & Nobis of Lebanon, Mrs
5-6-10; M. Pease 5-6-10; C. Charles Boak of Fowler, Mrs
Eaton & C. Johnson 5-7; M. Clare Swanson and Maxine
Mohnke5-10; B. Martin 4-6-7- Ernst attended the Lutheran
9-10*; R. Schumaker, M. Cook Sunday School Teachers
spring rally at Christ
3-10; C. White 5-8-10.
Lutheran Church at Lansing.
TEN PIN KEGLERS
Robert Eldridge, Jr of
Final Standings
W L
McKenzies Ins
47 17 California spent the last
E.J.'s Stand
39 25 weekend in April with his
parents and brothers, Mr
Allaby-Brewbaker Inc
35 29 and Mrs Robert Eldridge
Hallenbecks Con
35 29 arid sons and also his
Daleys
32 32 grandmother Mrs Ida Tiedt.
MasatfksShell'
' 32 ,32 He was enroute to Conneticut
'"
AmeH^hfie^oh'"'^!" 8 on a business trip.
mg
Area
Aloha
41 52
W L StrouseOil
37-1/2 55-1/2
40 20
Hillside BtySp
HONOR ROLL — M,
FC Mason Co 36-1/2 23-1/2 Durbin 200; G, Henderson
Hobby Lobby
33 27 211; Rod Sutfin 200-215; *Lin
Moore Oil Co
31 29 Lade 210-201; D. Urban 201;
Wheel Inn
31 29 K. Penix 212-221; E. FeldGen Tel
31 29 pausch 208; B. Andrews 224;
Co-op
30 30 L. Kuhns 203; R, Kentfield
Rivard's
27 33 246; L.>Kentfield 204;, M.
Curley Q
27 33 Ludwick 208; Tom Ddnley
Kurt's
25-1/2 34-1/2 223; Frank Costello209; Milo
Drake's
24 36 Rowell 237; Ron Salisbury
Cain's
24 36 200; R. Kridner 246; R,
Ind High Game, Betty Snyder 226; Jon Tatroe 236Martin 231; Ind High Series, 201; D. Cornwell 205; Stan
Betty Martin 532; Team Bunce 201-207.
High Game, FC Mason 891;
TENPINKEGLERS
Team' -High Series, FC
W L
Mason 2483.
McKenzies
Ins
•
43
17
HONOR ROLL — Dorothy
36 24
Knight 516; Wanda Hum- E.J.s Stand
,
phrey 511; Rose Ritter 205; Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc
34
26
Marie Conley 204; Kathy
Hallenbecks Con
34 26
Elliott 200.
32 28
CONVERSIONS - Katie Daleys
Masariks
Shell
32
'28
Fifield 5-7; Sue Sibley 3-10;
28 32
Cheryl Moore 4-10; Jan American Leg
27 33
Driscoll 3-10; Deanne Blank Julie K
26 34
3-10; Marie Conley 6-7; Jean Clin Nat Bank
Hub Tire Cen
25 35
Heathman 3-5-10.
Brunos
23 37
Parr's Rex Drugs
20 40
COFFEE CUP
High game Ind, Betty
W L
40 20 Martin 218;' High three
Jays Service
39 21 games Ind, Jan Bensinger
Gen Tire
38 22 545; High games team,
Daleys
36 24 Brunos 870; High three
Miss Impo
Roadrunners 32-1/2 27-1/2 games teanji Hub Tire
Clinton Crop
31-1/2 28-1/2 Center 2441.
HONOR ROLL — J.
Tastee Freez 28-1/2 31-1/2
Jim's Radio
28 32 Heathman 542; K. Penix 526;
Snack Bar
26 34 T. Miller 524; B. Martin 524;
Houghton's
25 35 S. Gavenda 517; D. King 501;
s
OverwayAg
18-1/2 41-1/2 J. Bensinger 206.
Splits - E. Weber,' D. King
Chaparral
17 43
Ind High Game, J. Payne, 5-10; E. Kuhns 5-7; D.
201, C. Chamberlain 192; Ind Sharick 2-7.
High Series, J. Payne 536; FIRST NIGHTERS
'Team High Game, Tastee
W L
Freez 875; Team High- Nick's FrMkt 40-1/2 15-1/2
Series,, Tastee^ Freez 2405. Lewis Hdwe
36-1/2 19-1/2
SPLIT CONVERSIONS — Andy's IGA
36 20
M. Jones, B. Isbell 2-10; A. Dog & Suds
34 22
Pline, J. Hasselback, F . D&B Party Shoppe
Burgess, J. Smalldon 3-10;
31-1/2 24-1/2
*<A Thurlow, B. VanFleet, R. Simon Realty
30 26
Rewerts 2-7; A. Thurlow 4-5- Lanterman Ins
30 26
7; C. Seidel 5-6; M. Snyder 6- Cartings
25 31
7; S. Sheldon 5-10.
Homeliters
21 35
Hub
Motel
20 36
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
Citgo
18 3
LEAGUE
;
W L Beck's FmMkt 13-1/2 42-1/2
Ind High Game, J. Bushre
Dry Dock
53-1/2 39-1/2
Gallways
53 40 212; Ind High Series, M.
Brunos
52-1/2 40-1/2 Hurst 549; Team High
Rehmanns
49-1/2 43-1/2 Game, Lewis Hardware 844;
Schmitts
49 44 Team High Series, Nick's
Demmers
48 45 Fr. Mkt 2530.
HONOR ROLL — B.
Daleys
46 47
Sprite
43 50 Martin 548; J. Bushre 532; V.
Road House; i tj M013-6 150 Rossow 532; M. Hurst 202; K.
„.-,-RedwmgHanes -Kisb42'i 51& Elliott ,536 &206.
NITE OWLS
9B
American Legion Auxiliary meets
types
of CARE to be used by the Acting Chaplain Etta
ST JOHNS-The Edwin T. different
Stiles Unit 153 of the manufacturing in Hong Auxiliary Foreign Relation Smith closed the meeting
American Legion Auxiliary Kong. Toys are the largest program in construction of a with a "Prayer for Peace".
The next regular meeting
held its regular meeting export. The unit has Community Center in
will be May 15.
April 17 at the post home collected $34.32 to send to Aberdeen, Hong Kong.
president, Ann Walker
presiding.
Community Service hour
sheets were turned in and all
who have not turned theirs in
please send it to Ann Walker
or
Chairman
Velma
Beaufore before April 26.
A meeting of the Lames
Poppy Day plans were Auxiliary to VFW Post #3733, The ladies in the Auxiliary Wanda Simon will serve as a
discussed and Chairman Fowler, was held Wednes- wish to thank all the students new trustee.
who created
posters and
The next meeting will be
Margaret Crowell is in need day, April 25.
s
teachers
who ^held one week" earlier than
of people to sell poppies May
The winners in the poster their
17-18-19. Please contact her contest, the theme of which cooperated in the project. usual, on May 16th to make
Cash donations were made poppy
wreaths
and
and tell her what hours you was 'What the Flag means to
can work. All members are me' were announced. Kathy to the Easter Seal Campaign preparations for Memorial
urged to participate in this Platte was awarded first and the Cancer Collection. Day Services^Lunch will be
by
Marge
worthy project.
Poppy days will be on May furnished
'place in class A, Jan Riley
and Rosie
Child Welfare Chairman was second, and Ruth 17th, 18th and 19th. The need Scftomisch
Nelda McWilliams reported Hengesbach received the for funds to carry out good Feldpausch. Entertainment
unit 153 had donated 2 books third place award. Sandy works is great, so it is hoped will be in charge of Donna
and Pauline Feldof T.V. stamps, 196 Betty Smith's poster was awarded that members of the Post Piggott
Crocker coupons and 127 first prize in Class B. and Auxiliary will all pausch.
cancelled commemorative Kathy's and Sandy's posters cooperate in the sale of
Kincaid
District
and foreign stamps, 113 have been forwarded for poppies.
Rawleigh. coupons to the Department judging. The
All current officers were
stamp project since Sep- girls are all students at St re-elected to serve another
Saturday, Larry Formenti
tember 30, 1972.
Mary's school in Westphalia. year, with the exception that of Lansing flew in and visited
Harold Hoerner. s Later
Americanism Chairman
Harold and Larry went
Etta Smith announced the
ffying.
winners of the Auxiliary
Sunday, Harold Hoerner
Americanism Essay Contest
unit level. Senior group 1st
The Odd Fellow and Nellie Wilson, visited the and Harvey Hoerner went
place,
S t e p h a n i e Rebekah Visual Research Council Members at Village flying in the morning.
Pytlowanyj; 2nd place, Campaign in Maple Rapids, Hall, who were in regular
Mary Vi tous, both a r e was officially
started session.
George N. Abbott Sr,
students at St Johns High Wednesday evening, May 2,
School. Junior group 1st when Vivian Sillman, Area Village President read the
Mrs Eugene Cook and Mrs
place, Marie Lenon; 2nd Director, and her assistant, Proclamation issued by Joanne
Pinkney are among
Governor William Milliken, the 39 persons
place, Linda Luttig; 3rd
making a tour
then made the first con- of
place, Larry Slade, all are
Chicago.
Two
full days of
tribution,
followed
by
students at St Joseph School.
touring
in
the
Chicago
area.
Council Members, Albert 4-H program specializing
All will be presented with a
in .
Brunner, Carroll Tyler, the clothing and knitting 4-H
Certificate of Participation
Charles Thomas, Ronald projects areas.
and a cash award from Unit
Dean, Kenneth Wright, Lyle
153. The essays of the first
Mrs Betty O'Handusky of
place winner in each group is
LANSING - - Roy Ebert, Floate, and Village Clerk
now sent to District for representing St John's Liane Tyler, and Main- Grand Rapids was a visitor
competition on that level. Federal Credit Union, was tenance Supervisor Robert of Arnold Hattis Saturday.
They visited Frank Hattis at
Winner will be announced elected alternate delegate to Antes.
June 10. Department winner the annual meeting of the
Mrs Naomi Wright of the Jonia Manor. Mr Hattis is
will be announced at Con- Michigan Credit Union Perrinton called on Mrs recovering from a fall
vention in Grand Rapids League at the annual Frank Sillman, Tuesday, Tuesday. He was taken to the
July 20, 1973.
meeting of the Lansing and both called on Mrs Hospital for x-rays of a
Chapter
of Credit Unions Wenda Moore, in her Kin- bruise on his head.
8th District President
, dergarten room, at the local
presented Unit President April 27.
Several trom this area
The meeting, Lansing school.
Walker with the Department
attended the open house
The
Arnica
Club
met
at
the
President Citation for Chapter, held at the Olds
honoring Mr and Mrs John
achieving quota by January Plaza Hotel, was attended by Village Hall Tuesday at 8 pm Martin Arpit 29, on their 50th
with
14
members
and
8
31, 1973.
161 representatives and
Wedding Anniversary at St
guests of credit unions in guests present.
Hall Westphalia. A
Foreign
R e l a t i o n s Clinton, .Ingham and
Mrs Wenda Moore, local Mary's
mass
of
Thanksgiving at 10
Chairman Jean Dunham had Livingston Counties.
teacher, showed colored' am followed by an open
charge of the program and
narrated films of Scotland house for friends and
she displayed" articles
and England, which were relatives from 2-5 pm, hosted
BLUEPRINT v /
members had brought to the
both
educational and by their 9 children. They
An education simply beautiful.
meeting that were made in
were married on April 10,
the British Crown Colony of supplies the pattern-the rest
Refreshments consisted of 1923<at St Mary's Church in
Hong .Kongt* I She gave a is left in the hands f of l the foods ordinarily used 'in Westphalia a •! *!* i .<*-..'*>..art
resume of tne*life^styleTand individual. "> * ** •
Scotlaiia." ' "/' ^ "»***«»*;
' Fowler VFW Auxiliary
announces poster winners
Maple
Rapids
I Pewamo
Ebert elected
alternate
North Bengal
GET COMPLETE FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE
No job is too large or too small
for CAINS COMPLETE
TEST DRIVE
THE'73s
AUTO BODY
ASHLEY
874-3571
ST. JOHNS
224-3234
Any Make-Any Model
Chevrolet Caprice
Jim Edinger Chevrolet**
5^Q^5
Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning
the finest workmanship makes It look like new.
\
^
Buick
Pontiac
Opel
GMC
210H1gham St. Johns 224-3231
208 W. Railroad St.
Anhydrous
Ammonia
Fowler
/.
,
CAINS Inc.
'Custom Application
'"Rental Applicators
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
SOIL
* Nurse Tanks
• Oats • Corn • Wheat • Soybeans
• White Beans
Sell, Store, or G r a i n Bank
BUL.K AND BAGGED FERTILIZER
AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS „
St. Johns
224-3234
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
Fowler, Mich.
Ph. 593-2111
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
151
VIRGIL ZEEB
Complete FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE
1_J
Let Zeeb Bulk
Spread Your Fertilizer
Rent Our Pull
Type Spreaders
OR
•Agricultural
Ashley
847-3571
Limestone
- #Farm Chemicals
* RESIDENTIAL * C O M M E R C I A L
* Q U A L I T Y WORK
• B u l k or Bagged Fertilizers
DUNKEL
WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS
PLUMBING t HEATING
St. .Johns
Call Us • • . 2 2 4 - 3 2 3 4
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-4726
SAY "HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY
With CARliS and
GIFTS Ftom
SUNDAY
MAY 13*h
220 N. Clinton
• St. Johni
,i24-27i9.
*
B*JS
'
"
•
»
*
Distinctive
SEE US FIRST FORI
L7YNDB7VNK
Now Facilities?
• Repairs?
• Kxpansion?
,1104 S. US-27
Ph.! 224-7127
' St. Johns. Mich.
Serving Americas Formers;
Provider* df Plenty
,.., , ,>n.,T.,., ,
^PRIHTIHG
FARM LOANS
© Modernization?
tfr
-,„ , , , , f „ , , ^ r . L
01:^ When Time Means Money
We caasaVe you bojh. We'll ,
, meet yoii£ deadline and save ,
you moneyi
•
•r
C
NOWIUS
^
•«•«**« County Mews1
j
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
10B
May 9,1&73
Pewomo-Wesfphti/Ja Honor Roll
Students that have attained a " B " vor better
average for the third
marking period.
Here is 1 of the 2 new buildings being constructed by Zeeb's Fertilizer Company in St
Johns. This one would store pot ash. The other building will be partly leased to Clinton
National Bank, and will also provide a repair shop for equipment.
SENIORS
Vickie Adair, Gary Arens,
'Sheila Bedenbertder, Pete
Blauwiekel (All A's), Doris.
Bollinger, Sharon Cook, Tom
Davarn, Cheryl Deveraeux,
Dan P. Fedewa, Kim
Fedewa, Marlene Fedewa,
Randy Fedewa,. Dean
Feldpausch, Mary Pat Gross
(All A's), Janet Halfman,
Janice Hanses, Valerie Hill.
Bonnie Horn, Janet Irrer,
Larry Klein, J3arb Kolp,
Donna * Kramer,
Cfary
Leneman, Gary Martin,
Steve Martin, Patty Noeker,
Cindy
Pohl,
' Kathy
Rademacher, Tina Roach,
Kathy Savoie,
Robert
Schafer, Therese Schafer,
Arlene Simon, Diann Simon.
Larry Simon, Terry
Simon, Dan Smith, Melanie
.Smith, Dgle Theis, Dan
Thelen, Janice Thelen (All
Bee's Pre-owned
FM Radio.
11973 Caprice 4-door hardtop, V-8
automatic, air conditioning, AMFM radio, vinyl top.
1973 Kings wood Estate Wagon, V-8
automatic, power steering, power
brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM
|1973 Chevelle Malibu, V-8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, vinyl top.
1972 Vega GT Hatchback. 4 cylinder,
•1-speed, radio.
1972 Chevy II Nova, 2-door,
cylinder, automatic, radio.
1972 Chevelle Malibu 4-door. V-8,
I
Bee's P r e - o w n e d cars
are not purchased* at Auctions
Bee's DO NOT change
the Speedometer
Bee's. Pre-owned cars
ARE Thoroughly
Tested and Conditioned
automatic, power steering and
radio.
11972-Caprice 4-door - hardtop, V-8
automatic, power steering and
brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl tot
1972 Chevy II Nova 4-door V-8
automatic, power steering, radio.
11971 Toyota Mark II Corona,
speed, ri dio. tinted glass.
1971 C'amaro 2-door hardtop, V-8, 3speed, radio.
11971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, vinyl top, V-8.
1971 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan,
V-8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio.
|l971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, vinvl tOD. ,
1971 Ford Galaxie 500. 4-door V-8,
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio.
1971 Chevelle Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power
' steering and brakes, air conditioning. '
Complete Financing
$895 . . . , 1970 American Motors
Hornet, 4-door standard transmission, radio.
$i;i95
1%8 Oldsmobilc 98 Luxury
$1195...,1969 Chevrolet Impala 2-dotir
hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, automatic,)
power steering and brakes, ra
$1095....19fi9 Buick 4-door V-8,
automatic, power steering and
brakes, air conditioning, radio.
$1295.-1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4door hardtop, V-8, automatic,
power steering and brakes radio]
and vinvl top.
$1195...1%8 Chevrolet Impala 2-door
hardtop, V-B, automatic, power
steering, radio and vinyl lop.
$1395.... 1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass I
Convertible, V-8 automatic, power|
steering and radio. <
%\ 297) . . 19fiB Dodge Monaco -1dnor hardtop. V-fi. automatic,
power steering and brakes, vinyl
lop.
$1595.. , . 1969 Oldsmobile 442, 2door hardtop, V-8, 4 speed, bucket
seats, radio and vinyl top.
Available On All
Pre-owned cars
Il972 Chevrolet 50 series cab &
chassis, V-8,4-speed, 2-speed axle.
TRUCKS
1909 Chevrolet 1/2 Ion pickup, V-B,
, standard transmission
11971 Chevrolet Van, V-8, automatic,
power steering and radio.
.o Ford 1/2 ton pickup. V-8.
standard transmission and radio
BEES WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS,
You get 100% repair or replacement
cost coverage on engine, transmission,
rear a x l e , brake arid electrical system^
jfo'r 3 0 days or 2,000 miles. And 15%
discount on parts and labor for a f i i l l
2 * months.
*.v
1
1971 'Chevrolet, Carryall, V-8
automatic, power steering, and ^
brakes, radio/
IWB Fnrd 1.2 Inn pickup. r. cylinder.
standard transmission, radio
Ii969 Chevrolet Van w/windows, V-8, i ^
standard transmission.
1971 Toyota pickup, 4-speed, radio
with topper.
, ' .
1970 Astro 90 CMC Till cab diesel,
til-speed, full air. air slide fifth
wheel.
1969 t Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup |
Camper Special, V-8 automatic,
CST 'interior Longhorn, power
steering and brakes, ^air conditioning.
1972 Chevrolet 1'2 Ion pickup. V 8.
standard transmission and radio
1973 Chevrolet Mini-Home Van, V-8
automatic, power steering and)
brakes, radio,
'
Hir.ii Che\ rnli'l I '-. l»n pickup. ii
< \ lmder. .i.iiu!;tnl transmission
7th GRADE
N\
Timbthy Bengel, David
Bengel, Allan Droste, Joe ;
FRESHMAN •
Cheryl Bauer, Chris Dunn, Gerry Fedewa, LeRoy *
Bengel, James Cook, Paul Feldpausch, Glenn Fink,
Cook,. Perry Cook, Joe Kevin Foxf Jane Hafner, ,
Dickenson, Annette Fedewa, Mary K. Hanses, Susan Hill, \
-Jay Fedewa, Betty Fedewa, Louri Hutchinson, Gary
Susan Feldpausch, Richard Jegla, Stephen Kimball, >
Diane Klein, Mary K.
Harmon, Therese Klein.
~* Cindy Horn, Karen Jegla, Lenneman.
William Klein, Steve Len- Dennis Martin, Lisa
neman, Lonnie Lucas, Judy Martin, Maridell Martin,
Miller, Kevin Miller, Debbie Sheila Martin, Constance
Purig, Rhonda Shaar, Kathy Miller, Joseph O'Brian^ )
Schafer, Keith Schafer, Mary Osborne, Gary Platte,
Cheryl Pohl.'
, Julie Platte, William xC.
Sandy Schafer, Vickie Platte, Kathleen Pung, Lynn
Schafer, John Schmitz, R a d e m a c h e r , Ren a t e
Linda Schmitz, Bobby Rademacher, ' Catherine
Shepard, LuAnn Simon, Jane Sanders, Carol Schafer,
Spitzley, LeAnn Thelen, Barbara Schmitt.
Linda Thelen, Clair Weber, Robert Schmitt, 'Kevin
Janet Westendorff. Ralph Schneider, Norman Jean
Witgen, Marcia Wohlscheid, Simon, William Simon,
Jeanne
and Gilbert Weber.
*
Debra Smith,
Spitzley, Lisa Spitzley,
8th GRADE
Donna Thelen, Julie Thelen,
Teddy Bengel, T e r e s a / K u r t Thelen, Lisa Thelen,
Mar
Bengel, Kim Droste, Tim
y Ann Thelen, Scott
Droste, Bruce Fedewa, Thelen, Terry Thelen, Tina
Jeanne Fedewa,
Dale Thelen, and Lvnn Weiber.
CITY OF ST. JOHNS
ZONING BOARD '
OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
May 29, 1973
t
To Be Held in The Commission Chambers,
Municipal Building, 121E. Walker Street, St. Johns,
Michigan at 12:30 p.m.
PURPOSE* An appeal on'the-^Zoning Administrators i '\
interpretation of Ordinance L #245 to denyr Mrr -n
Michael Stoddard a Building Permit to rebuild a »
back porrh into a dwelling room, • „
^
A minimum side yard of 10 feet is required. Mr.
Stoddard proposes 8 foot. A minimum lot frontage in
this area is 55 feet while 50 feet is proposed.
PROPERTY: Address: 120 Lewis Street
Tax Roll No. : 1089-00
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION: Avenue Addition, Block 3 W. 12 1/2
feet of lots 19 and E 371/2 feet of lot 21.
Randy L. Humphrey
Zoning Administrators
MUTUAL RADIO NETWORK
! <
ON
l >
WRBJ
;
Y
*
1
1580 & 92.1 '''\
AM
STEREO
FM
IF YOU'REJNTERESTED IN WHAT'S
HAPPENING,IN THE LOCAL-STATE
!
\
I
NEWS, SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT, AND jI '
AROUND THE WORLD NEWS, YOU'LL
TUNE YOURRADIO TO WRBJ'S 1580
&92.1 STEREO FM I!
,
I
,r
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID III
__„
. /
Feldpausch, Joan Harmon,
Kathleen Hengesbach,
Micheal Horn, Grace Keilen,
Joyce Keilen, Rebecca
KUcherman.
Roseanne Martin, Debra
Miller, Virginia Piggott,
Cynthia
Pline,
Mary
Rademacher, Jayne Riley,
Keith S c h a f e r , Connie
Schmitz, Joseph Schueller,
Daniel Simon, David Simon,
Janet Simon, Judith Simon,
Randy Simon, Gary Smith,
Diane Theis, Janet Theis,
Bernard Thelen, Brenda
Thelen, Daniel Thelen,
Darlene Thelen, David
Thelen, Randy Thelen, Janet
Trierwieler, Duane Weber,
and Ruth Wirth.
COMING
JUNE FIRST!!!!
$895
1968 Plymouth Station
Wagon. V-8 automatic. w/aiH
conditioning.
<
[$1195
1970 Chevy II Nova 2door, \ cylinder, standard transmission, and radio.
j
? 895 . . I%8 Ford station wagon,
V 8 automatic, power steering and
brakes and radio.
|$1495.. . 1969 Pontiac Bonneville, 4'door, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes and radio.
Warranty
i
Droste, Mary Huhn, Rex
Jandernoa, Patty Keileri,
Glenn Klein, Linda Klein,
Leon Miller, Neal Miller,
Jackie
Osborne,
Phil
Piggott, Sue Pline, Rita
Pohl.
Ted Rademacher, Karen
Schafer, Steve Schafer,
Marie S c h m i t z, Ray
Schmitz, Carol Schrauben,
Karen Schrauben, Jan Marie
Schueller, (Geralyn Simon,
Susan Simon, Sue Skinner,
Roy Silvernail, Elaine
Smith.
Joe Smith, Richard Smith,
Ted Spitzley, Phil Stump,
Judy Thelen, Kevin Thelen,
Tammy Thelen, Terarice
Thelen, Debbie Trierweiler,
Frank' Trierweiler, Sherri
Wood, and Audrey Weber.
$ 695
1967 Plymouth 4-door
V-8, automatic, power steering
and radio.
sedan, V-B automatic, full power
and air conditioning.
MISREPRESENTED
Pewamo
1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4-door. V-8
automatic, radio.
1970 Oldsmobile 88 2-door-hardtop,
V-8 automatic, Power Steering
and Brakes, radio and vinyl top.
USED CARS
Available
BEE'S CARS ARE NOT
^r .
Spitzley, Rita Spitzley,
David Thelen, Geralyn
Thelen, Virgene Thelen,
Randy Walter, Patty Weber,
' Rosemary
Westendorff,
Arlene Weiber, jBrianWeiber, Paul Wohlfert,
Jenny Wood, and David
Platte.
SOPHOMORE
Dale Beachnau, Gerry
Pre-owned Cars
11973 Impala 2 door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering and
brakes and radio
1973 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Coupe,
Full Power! Air conditioning. AM-
radio.
The differences in
1
JUNIORS
Gary Beachnau, Nick
Blauwiekel, Bill Blauwiekel
(All A's), Julie Cvetnick,
Judy Fedewa, Tom Fedewa,
Doug Feldpausch, Sharon
Goodman, Tom Hafner,
Debbie Hanses, Carl Huhn,
Sharon Hopko, Tom Jandernoa, Julie Kline, Sue Ann
Kline, Susanne Kline.
1
Mr and Mrs Joe Linneman
Beverly Kramer, Cheryl
Martin, Leo Martin, Annette and family, Julia Kins of
Miller, David O'Brien, Jerry Charlotte, Mr and Mrs Paul
O'Brien, Linda Pline, Carol Schafer and family and Mr
Rademacher,
K i m and Mrs Alvin Schafer and
Rademacher, Steve ,Riley, family both of Pewamo were
Linda Schafer, Mary Lou Easter dinner and afternoon
Schafer, Lou Ann Schueljer, guests of Mrs Esther
Lester Shepard, Marilyn Schafer. Callers in the
Simon, Mark Simon, Steve evening were Mr and Mrs
Charles Schafer of WestSimon.
Bob Smith, Therese Smith, phalia and Mr and Mrs
Diane Spitzley, JoLynn Michael Schafer and family
of Pewamo.
Wednesday, April 25,
funeral services were held
for Mrs Ida May Blair, 62, at
the
Pewamo
United
Methodist Church. Dr Lloyd
Walker officiated. Interment
m East Plains Cemetery. '
Mr and Mrs James Cotter
Sr, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs James
Cotter on Easter Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Patrick Klein
and family were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs
Louis Herald. Others attending were Mr and Mrs1
Robert Case and family of
Lansing. Mr and Mrs Dewey
Howard and family of
Lansing and Mr and Mrs
1970 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardRobert Silvernail and family
top, V-8, automatic, power
of Matherton, and Joe
steering and brakes, radio, vinyl
Herald.
top.
_____
Janet Simon was among
1970 Toronado Deluxe, V-8
the 28 First Communions
automatic. Full power, AM-FM
receiving their first comstereo, air conditioning, vinyl top,
• munion Saturday, April 28.
Janet is the daughter of Mr
1970 Ford Mustang Mach I, V-81
and Mrs Louis Simon who
automatic, power steering and.
entertained with a comradio.
munion dinner Sunday.
1971 Toyota Mark II station wagon,
Those attending were Mrs
4-spccd and radio.
Theresa Simon, Mrs Dorothy
Parks, Mr and Mrs Dennis
1970 Chevelle Malibu, 2-door hardFox of St Johns, and Mr and
top, V-8, 4-speed radio and bucket]
Mrs Richard Thelen of Mt
seats.
Plasant
1970 Chevrolet Impala convertible.
Mr and Mrs Carl Watler
V-8 automatic, power steering and
had a family gathering at the
brakes and radio.
Communion dinner at their
1970 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardhome Sunday, April 29
- top, V-8, automatic, power|
honoring their, daughter,
>' steering and brakes, radio, air ;
M JUaryj.Jo^utr^frfo^gu^t
j ^conditioning and vinyl top.
* was Mr Harold WaIter
0of
l
^ Scotville. • •
1972 Chevy Vega Hatchback GT, 4Francine Silvernail was
cylinder, 4-speed, radio.
the honored guest a{ the
Communion dinner given by
1972 Kingswood Estate wagon, full |
her parents, Mr and Mrs
powered, air conditioned, AM-FM
Frances Silvernail, Saturradio.
day. Out-of-town guests were
1970 Oldsmobilc 98 Luxury Sedan, VMr and Mrs Daniel Schafer
8, automatic, full power, air
and family of Jackson.
conditioning, vinyl top.
Ice-cream and cake was
1971 Vega Hatchback, 3-speed,
'served at the card party
mileage!
,
Saturday evening honoring
1970 Pontiac Tempest 2-door Custom
Mrs Hilda Schafer on her
V-8 automatic, power steering and
birthday which was April 26.
brakes, radio.
Ann Cotter was a visitor at
1971 Chevrolet
the Ionia Manor visiting Mrs
radio. V-8.
Frances Alton.
1971 Chevrolet impala 4-door V-8:
1
automatic, power steering and j
brakes, radio.
'
1970 Chevrolet station wagon,
automatic, power steering
brakes, radio. 9-passenger.
-;
QUALITY
PRE-OWNED
CARS
A's), Ken Thelen, Terry
Thelen, Patty Trierweiler,
Wendy Trierwieler, ,Doug
Walter, Gladys Wieber,
Allan Wirth., and Sue
Wohlscheid. ^
A
L__
H
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
. I
>I
I
I
^4 * « ? u
CLINTON COUNTY
May 9,1973
TCRPC completes
7 2 work program
Regional
Information
A working information
Management System, and exchanee- Droeram was
the Planning Handbook. . * established with builders,
building officials, and
HOUSING
realtors in the region to
The housing program obtain data for an up-to-date
analyzed regional housing' and reliable analysis.
needs for various income
In addition to setting up an
levels, and sought the best
information
exchange
methods of supplying these
program, it was necessary to
requirements.
The end of March marked
the conclusion of the TriCoiinty Regional Planning
Commission's 1972 work
program.'
Highlights of the year long
project, funded by the
department of Housing and
Urban Development and the
Tri-Counties- cover four
areas: Housing, Drainage,
11B
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
assess housing needs and
ascertain what programs
were available to alleviate
inadequacies!
REGIONAL
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM <RIMS)
The foremost goal of
RIMS was to establish an
integrated information
system between regional
agencies and the Commission. Publications from
the program include:
'The "Community Profile
and Data Bdok" \vh\ch takes
a cpmmunity by community
look at housing, population,
and transportation from the
1940, 1950, 1960, and 1970
censuses and analyzes the
trends.
-"Population Projections
for the Tri-County Region".
-Age-sex pyramid graphs
for all cities, villages, and
townships in the Tri-County
region.
-The
"Regional
Information
Management
The outcome oi this
research is the "Housing
Market Analysis: Tri-County
Region of Michigan" which
examines! the operation of
the regional housing market
in light of past trends and
likely, future occurrences.
PLANNING HANDBOOK
"Basic Questions About
Community Planning" was
created to serve interested
citizens, new planning
commissions, and new
members of established
planning commissions.
The handbook answers a
variety of questions about
the roles and functions of
planning commissions and
professional planners in a
brief and concise manner.
System for the^Tri-Couniy
Region" which covers the
design and implementation
of an information exchange
program between public and
private agencies, The
Commission would act as a
clearinghouse
on
Information. Organizations
would acquaint the Commission with their information, and the Commission'would create a
bibliography of what is
available; were to find it,
and inwhatform. This would
make research easier and
prevent
the
costly
duplication of information
rarely used.
DRAINAGE
Four major projects were
completed under the 1972
region-wide drainage
program.
-A "Preliminary Drainage
Design Criteria Manual"
cJdimvw
It
It
It
It
It
It
It
It
It
It
John Furry (right), director of guidance at St Johns High School, meets with a St Johns
alumnus who now is enrolled at Michigan Technological University during MTU's 10th
annual Principal-Counselor-Student Conference.* The student is Richard P. Jones, a
sophomore majoring in electrical engineering. The conference purpose is to aid high
/School and community college personnel in preparing their students for college life.
Participants have the opportunity to meet with former students to exchange views and
information.
fa
Shepardsville
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
was developed to assist local
agencies in planning improved drainage facilities.
-An official
regional
drainage map was produced.
It can be used as a legal tool
by
communities
in
establishing
rights-of-way
for drainage facilities and in
the protection of flood, plains.
-A program to install
gauging stations, to measure
strearnflow, was proposed
for the Mudlake Outlet
Basin, Herron Creek Basin,
Maple
Carrier Creek Basin, and the
city of Lansing.
-Detailed drainage mapsi
were prepared for each
sector (an area of four
townships) in the region and
for the nine township area.
Work Program Funds
Total
91,200
Dept of Housing and
Urban Development "
60,800
Tri-Counties *
30,400
Rapids
Mr and Mrs Wayne Ball
Mrs Sybil Breman of
and son spent the Easter Saginaw was a house guest
weekend in Leota and last week at'the home of Mr
Harrison' calling on Deputy and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft in
Sheriff Dean Ball.
Maple Rapids. Other guests
Mr and Mrs G.N. Blank of during the week were Mr and
Clintonville, Wis, called on Mrs William Watson of
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Mancelona and Mrs Neva
Friday April 20.
Hall of Kalkaska.
BRICK4ST0NE
practical to use a material t h a t hardens instead of softens with age.
so dense t h a t dirt particles can not penetrate it's surface therefore it remains clean.
produced with metal oxide molecules of /color t h a t are forever locked in place.
produced in modular heights of V//} 2%" and ZK in lengths of 23H".
basically a hard dense limestone product.
uniform in all dimensions, simplifying installation.
comparable in cost to many more common masonry materials.
produced and stocked by a local franchised business firm.
a full wall thicknes's similar to brick and stone.
high in compression s t r e n g t h and-low in moisture absorption.
*S8
i •j**"-* -
F'zjvJZr.1.
News
'^y^y-.-r^-^^s^i
MRS. JOHN SPENCER
Ph. 834-2615
The Shepardsville Church
Some of the songs sung by
was well-filled on Sunday the group were On the Wings
evening, April 29 to hear the of a Snow-white Dove; I
jSunshine Quartet, a Gospel- Wouldn't Take Nothing For
Jj singing, group frdm QWosso-sriMy, Journey;, fivei ** Round
Rour'members of the' groUpnetfaPPmess; This , Old-Time
io
Pr
i s e G od
ire
x ,' Km ^
are the Tarolli family, m o s t * ' 5 S § ? ' ' T ?
of the group attend the Child of the King, and closed
Wesleyan Church. Their with the singing of Pass Me
pianist is 13-year-old Marcia Not, 0 Gentle Savior.
The program opened with
Abbott, a Jr High student in
Owosso. The youngest a trio from the Shepardsville
member of the group is first Church singing He Touched
cofonetist, in the f6th grade Me. This song was dedicated
band at an Owosso school. to Mrs Grace Baker and Mr
She played a trumpet solo, John Spencer, both over 90
Jesus, Keep Me Near The years of age. Mrs Baker is
still a member of the
Cross.
•CAN
.5 YOU
ANSWER
THESE
QUESTIONS?
Is it necessary to have recreational
vehicle iniurance?
Are pickup campers really safe?
Where can I find new or used '
camping vehicles and equipment?
Where can I get good recipes to use
when camping?
Where are the newest campgrounds
in Michigan?
What company is coming out with a
new line of recreational vehicles?
SUBSCRIBE
-a-Way
1
I
J
Name.'
<
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j
,.. *w ...*....'.*<...
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City
Mail To:
I
.
r
o} ^erjectlon
$or cJ-lome<b
and
iBrlttiant
The clean, stark grandeur of modern architecture
is enhanced by textured Miami Brick that keeps
its bright new look year after year, never
darkens, chips or shales. Rain washes a Miami
Brick building free of dirt and restores its
original beauty and brilliance.
t£^uxurioud
Jnteriorb
The natural elegance of Miami Brick transforms any home into a showplace, customdesigned for the discriminating home owner. Miami Brick adds warmth and textural
interest to interiors — combines handsomely with wood, metal, glass and other
materials for enduring walls a"nd fireplace settings. A wide range of pastel hues offers
unlimited decorating'possibilities.
PLUMBING
ft
HEATING
Remember , . . Beautifying Your Home
Adds Comfort, Attractiveness And VALUE!
$2.00
Street.
'
-Qxpre^ion
Phona 224-7033
Just fill out and mail in this coupon, j
] aloitg with your check or money order.i
(please print)
lLltimate
St. Johns
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:
j
C
106 N. Clinton
NOW AND YOU CAN!
»y
*Ote
There is a Miami Brick size and color for every architectural style.
R. L BENSON
h
1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
larrf^^
The Michigan
State
Chamber of Commerce
reminds you that there is a
head and an arm behind
each piece of litter — only
you are responsible for litter!
TO
/
Shepardsville
Church,
although she is now making
her home with her son in
Troy .^You'll find Mr. Spencer
at'etiurTOiitettevery
"Sunday
morning/ '" " " i £ '
'[
Another soloist at this
gospel sing was Mr' Leo
Youngs of Maple Rapids. Mr
Youngs stopped school in the
6th grade. He recently
returned to school to complete his education. Come
May 31, he will receive his
High School diploma' He is a
veteran of the Korean
conflict
People were present from
Corunna, Flint, Swartz
Creek, Maple Rapids, and
the surrounding area.
Mrs Grace Baker of Troy
is spending 2 weeks with
relatives in the Shepardsville and Ovid area.
' The school house in'
Shepardsville recently
purchased by the church will
be used mostly as a Youth
Center and other community
activities. The youth are
very busy getting the
building ready for use, some
of the men are also helping.
Throughout the month of
May there will bea box in the
Ladies Cloak room for good
used lightweight clothing for
Church World Service.
.
Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office
' . 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838,
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
American-Standard
Plumbing, Hot Water
Heating
Lennox Warm Air
Heating and Air
Conditioning
CUSTOM SHEET
METAL SHOP
47 Years Same AtfdrMi
- c^ksu/te Casting beauty - the economical way
y
Stop in and Discuss Your Needs. With Us y.
.
KARBER BLOCK CO.
Sand-Gravel-Black Dirt- Mortal1 Sand
817 Church
S*. Johns
224-2327
\
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
12B
Next Sunday in
Clinton County churches
AH Churches In 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.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Francis C. Johannldes - Minister
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard A b n e y , Pastor
About 12 miles north
The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt
Rds.
S u n d a y s c h o o l - ],OiOO a . m .
Morning Worship - l l i O O a.m.
S u n d a y evening - ' 6 i 0 0 , p m
W e d n e s d a y evening service
7iOO p m
9:30 am Church School
10:30 a m Fellowship
11:00 am Morning Worship
Thursday, May 10
6:30 pm Mother-Daughter Banquet
Monday,Mayl5
7:30 pm Wesleyan Service Guild
with Helen Hill'
A church where everyone is
Tuesday, May 16
wel come
9:00 am Mary-Magdalene Circle a t .
church.
. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
7!0O pm Boy Scouts
686 North Lansing Street
Wednesday,Mayl7
,
Elder, E.F, Herzel, Pastor
4;00 pm Carol Choir
Services held on Saturday
0:30 pm Chapel Choir
9: IS am - Church Service
7:30 pm Chancel Choir
10:30 am - Sabbath School Service
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
H I U It CI I
Averill M. Carson, Minister
Thursday, May 10
9:004:30 - Basement Sale Wilcox Hall
7:30 - Board Meetings
8:30 - Church Council
Friday.Mayll
9:004:30 - Basement Sale and Bake
Sale - Wilcox HaU
'
Saturday, May 12
12:30 Junior Choir Rehearsal
ijoo Children's Choir Rehearsal
Sunday, May 13
9:45 Church School open house
11:00 Morning Worship - coffee hour
following the service - Doublets
Monday, May 14
0:45 Congregajlors
Tuesday, May 15
'
l:0OPriscilla Alden
1:10 Elizabeth Winslow
8:00 Pearl Caldwell Vesper
Wednesday.MoylG
fi:45 Boy Scout Troop #81
H;oo Chancel Choir Rehearsal
B:00 American Cancer Society style
show and card party - Wilcox Hall.i
KIltST BAPTIST CHURCH
South US-27
Paul A.Travis, Pastor
9:45 am Bible School ,
10:55 am Worship Service
11 am Children's Churches
n pm IN-TIME and HI-TIME
7 pm Evening Worship
.1:110 pm Church Training
(i'llll pm Kvenlng Worship
Each Wed 7 pm The Hour of Power
Tor the whole family. 8 pm Choir
practice.
8:00 p m - Choir Practice J r . Basketball
|
First Sunday-Communion Service
First Tuesday-Deacon's Meeting
•Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary
Circle.'
Mon-Frl " M o m e n t s of M e d i t a t i o n .
9s 15 am Radio WRBJ
Church office hours •
9-12 & 1-3 Mon t h r u Fr,1
ST JOHNS'S EPISCOPAL OHI'IUH
Corner or Mead and Walker
Rectory 406 EWulker
Phone 224-2G0O
Office 224-2885
1973 Schedule
Every Sunday H am Holy Communion
2d & 4th Sunday 10 <im Holy Communion and Sermon
Other Sundays • 10 am - Mtlrning
Prayer Und Sermon 1
• '''
Nurserv & church .school 10 am for
nursery through lilli
Every Monday eve 7 pm -, Spiritual
Healing Service
1st - .Id Mondays* " I'm Senior
Citizens
2d & 4th Tuesday - Noon • Senior
Citizens
Every Tuesday morning and
evening weight watchers
2d Wednesday 1-5 pm F a m i b
Planning Clinic
1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO
Nutrition Class
_i
Every other Wed evening 7:30 CaBet
Girl Scouts
r
'
Every 4th Thursday Jaycettes B pm
Every Thursday H pm AA Al Anon
Every Friday 3:15 pm Brownies
(union OF CUHIST OF ST. JOHNS
400 EState
MikeHargrave, Minister
9::i0 urn Sunday School
10:30 am Morning Worship
5:30 pm Youth Fellowship
11:30 pm Evening Service
Wed. 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting
Cull 224-4291 for more Information
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC ( H U H t i l
Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor
Rev. Raymond Goehring
Associate Pastor
itcctory 109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
n o S. Oakland-Ph. 224Convent
i!7R9
School
201, E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Muss Schedule
Saturday Evening—7 pm
Sunday—7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12.
Holy Days—See bulletin.
Weekdays—7:.to and R:30 am and
7:15 pm
Sacrament or Penance—Saturdays,
.1:30 to .1 pm: after 7 pm Mass until 9
pm Weekday evenings—a few
minutes before evening Mass.
First Fridays—Sacrament
of
Penance, Thursday from 4 to 5 pm and.
after the evening Mass until all are
heard. Mass and Prayers of Adoration
ut 7:15 pm. Holy Communion on
Friday at 6 and 7:15 am. Adoration of
the Ulessed 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 at 8 pm.
High School CCD, Wednesday St 8 pm.
Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays
from 4 until 5 pm.
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by
appointments Other arrangements by
appointment.
ST JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
(MbHMiriSynod)
Holy Week Schedule of Services
I'ustor Robert D., Koeppen
MAUNDY THURSDAY - Holy Communion, 7:30 pm
GOOD FRIDAY - Holy Hour Worship,
12:30 pm
Tenebrae Service, 7:30 pm
EASTER SUNDAY - Sunrise Matins,
(1:00 a m
Etister Breakfast, 7:15 am
Festival, Holy Communion, 10:15
«m
t
Discussions
to: 15 am Divine Worship
B:0Oam 3rd Sunday of Each MonthMatins Service
lOHS" a m Holy Communion 1st and
3rd Sundays each month
^
7:30 pm 1st Tuesday of each ftionlh -.
- Ladles Guild and LWML
B;00 pm 3rd Tuesday of each month
•• Book Discussion Club .
' .1:15(0 6115 Weekly on Wednesdays
• Weekly Day School September
through May ,
Confirmation Instruction Wed after
3;l5pm
7:30 pm Wednesdays' - Adult Information Classes," beginning each
September and February - Call 2243544. o r 224-7400 for. specific in-„
formation
**
Church Office Hourt -9:00 - 13:00 ,
atn. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
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
S US-27 & E Baldwin
Joseph F. Eger, J r . Pastor
10:00 a m - Sunday School
11:00 am • Morning Worship
6-30 pm - Youth Service
7:30 pm - Sunday Evening
7:00 pm - Wednesday, .second ant
fourth WMC
7:30 pm-Wednesday evening service
PRICE
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Darold B. Boyd
9:45 a m - Church School
11:00 am - Morning Worship
Women's Society meets the last
Wednesday of each month, Dinner at
12:30. Meeting at 1:30,
Youth Fellowship meets the first
and third Monday of each month at
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
at 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" B:30
pm Service Meeting
Sunday. 9:'10am - Pubbc Lecture -Given by Qualified Representative of
the Watchtower, Bible and tract
Society. 10:.t0am- Watchtower Study Current issue of the "Watchtower"
magazine .studies.
PUBLIC INVITED i
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
PlltSTCHUIlCilOFGOD
Rev Jeff Webb
312 N US-27
Phone 224-2448
11:45 am Church School. 11:00 am
Worship Service. 7:00 pm Evening
Worship. 8:00 pm Youth Fellowship 1st
und 3rd Sunday -of Ihe month.
Wednesday: 7:45 pm Family Bible
Study. .,
( I l l i m i l OF THE NAZAUENE
515 North Lansing Street
Rev Wesley Marker
Phone 224-7950
< 10:1)0 a m • Sunday School
11:00 a m - Morning Worship
«:15 pm • Young People's Service
7:oo pm - Evening Worship
Wednesday. 0:30 pm - Caravan. 7:45
pm Bible Study and prayer hour
FREE METHODISTCIICItCH
305 Church Street
Phone 224-3349
Robert Bentley, Minister
10:00 am - Sunday School'
11:00 am - Morning Worship
0:00 pm - Evening Worship
Prayer .service as announced.
ST TIIERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
F a t h e r s Francis Murray, Joseph
Droste and Lawrence Delaney
Rectory: 102 W Randolph, Laming
Phone 48M051
Mass Schedule - Saturday: 7 pm.
Sunday: 0, 8,10,12: DeWitt, 9 a m
Holiday: 7,8,10 a m ; 5;30, 7:30 pm
Weekday Masses; 8 am, 7;30 pm
Confessions-Saturday: 3;30to5and
7:30109; Evesof Holidays, 8 to9
Baptism: Sunday a t l p m Please call
In adyance
_ _ ^ ^ _
/ SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
J
Wlllard Farrier, Pastor
Located 1/2 mile east of Francis Road
on Chadwick Road
10 am • Sunday School
11 am_-'Worship Service
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
380 WHerblsonRd, DeWitt
Telephone: 669-3930
- * David B Franzmeier, Pastor
Telephone: 069-9606
Sunday School • 9:00 a m
Sunday Worship -10:30 am
Tuesday - Directions at Dawn 7:00
am
ST ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
Rev Glenn V. Cathey, J r , Vicar
Residence 669-3967
Church 669-9308
First & T h i r d Sundays
Morning g r a y e r 9 a m
Second & Fourth Sundays
Holy C o m m u n i o n 9 a m
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH.
241 EState Road
Rev LaVern Bretz. Pastor
9:45-10:45 am-Church School. There
is a class tor everyone from the
youngest to the oldest. The Bible is our
textbook
11 a m - 1 2 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 a m - Jr Chair
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 0:30 pm - Men's
Fellowship
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Temporarily Meeting at the
DeWitt High School
Evangelist: RtchardJ.Wolfcale
Telephone: 669-3395
H am - "Revival Fires." Channel 5
TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 Radio
9:45 am - Bible School
10:10 a m - Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Mind of Christ."
Weekly Communion.
0:30 pm - Youth groups for grades 1
through freshman in college
d:30pm - Evening Worship. Sermon:
"'What the Church of Christ Stands
For."
Wednesday, 7 pm - Hour of Power, 8
classes
Thursday. 7 pm - Fishermen's Club
FHtSTIlAPTISTCHUIK'H
OFIh'WITT.SIlC
• ItovJerryCole. pastor
Meeting In the Memorial Building
« hile \u- build nuriiew worship'center.
Sunday School • 10:00 am
Morning Worship - 11:00 am
»
l:(Mi pm Church Training
ii'lHipm Evening Worship Meeting in
homes
.Mid-week prayer .service Wed 7:30
inn
Ynulh fellowship 2nd and 4th Sunday
•it 7 o'clock pm
Join us in worship
where
"everybody is somebody and Christ is
Lord." 1
For'more- information call (iG9-9752
»r write Hux .pi, DeWitt.
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
morning
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Wayne Gassman
M-21 a t Elsie Rd
9:45 am Sunday School
U;00 am Morning Worship
7:00 pm Evening Worship
7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting
Westphalia
Area
'
ST MARY'S CHURCH
'
Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor
Fr Martin Milter Assistant Pastor
CHURCH
Sunday Masses • 6, 8 and 10 a m
Weekdays - During School Year
7;00,7:45 and U ' I S a m
Saturdays - 6:45 am and 7:30 a m
Holy Days-5!30,7:30,9am and Bpm
Evening Mass - Friday 8:00 pm
JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Maple Rapids
Area
THE
jUNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
MAPLE RAPIDS
Pastor Rev Abe S. Castor
Parsonage-Mlddteton .
, Phone 230-7742
Sunday - 9:30 a m - Worship Service.
10:30 a m Sunday School,
MOSTIIOLYTRINITY CHURCH
Tuesday - 1:30 pm WSCS first
Rev Fr Albert J.Schmitt, Pastor
Tuesday each month. 7;00 pm Senior
Sunday Masses - 6:30,8:30 and 10;30 Choir practice, 7:00 pm Scouts.
am
Weekdays - During school year, 7:30
GREEN BUS! I UNITED METHODIST
and 8:30 a m
*
CHURCH
Holy Days - 5:30, 7:30 a m and 7:00
Scot* and Marshall Roads
pm and 7:00 pm eve before
i
Sorrowful Mother Novena • Friday,
Pastor - Everett M. hove
[7:30 pm
Sunday:
9:45
am
Church School.
Saturdays • 7:30 am and 7:00 pm ,
11:30 a m Worship
Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at
ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:00 pm
FOWLER
H,E. Rossow, Pastor
LOWE
UNITED
METHODIST
9:30 am Worship. 10:30 a m Sunday
CHURCH
School & Bible Class
Lowe and North Lowe Road
Pastor - Everett M. 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
9:30 am • Morning Worship
CONGREGATIONAL
10:30 am - Sunday School, Supt Merle
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Merle Baese
Maple Rapids, Michigan
Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev David Litchfield. Minister
10:00 am Worship Service
11:00 am Sunday School
10 a m • Sunday School, Supt KcnW e d " " 1 1 F ' e I l o w s h i p meetings on
neth Kiger
11 am - Worship Service
, - w ° P, m Vmrs- C h e i W & Junior
Choir Practice
FHIST BAPTIST CHURCH
'.l ™ p m J?" u r s - c l i a P e l Cho'r Pract.
Rev Charles Cowley
1:30 pm Every 3rd Thurs. Women's
10:00 a m - Worship Service
Fellowship Meeting
11;00am - Sunday School, Paul
Brown, Supt,
0:00 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 a m • Bible School for everyone
5565 E Colony Road
11 am - Morning Worship
Justin S h e p a r d , Minister
7:30 pm - Adult Bible discussions.
Bill Nichelson, Y o u t h Minister
Nursery provided during services
lt:30 pm - Youth Meetings
9 : 4 5 am - ' S u n d a y School
0:45 pm - Wednesday, J r . Choir:
11 a m - C h u r c h
Chancel
Choir, 7:30 pm
6 pm - Y o u t h fellowship and
udult Bible S t u d y
7 pm - Evening Service .
7 pm Wednesday - Prayer Meeting
Fowler A r e a
Elsie A r e a
?»«^H^*^«tf>K^H^X^>*^*tf»X^Ltf^C^><^K^l«<>K*5'^^^
Attend
the
Eureka Area
, STCYHILCATIIDLIl' CHURCH
Itev 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) B:30 and
10:30 am
,
Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 am and
B:00 pm '
\
Confessions: One half hour before
all Sunday Liturgies
KAGI.E UNITED METHOD I ST
(111 Hill
Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor
Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807
9:30 am - Morning Worship
1o::to am - Church School
|
7-30 pm - Wednesday. Bible Study
and prayer meeting
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Kev and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
1 0 : 0 0 a.m. S u n d a y S c h o o l
11:15 am • Morning Worship
7:30 pm - Wednesday
Prayer,
meeting
Bath Area
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CIllntCH
155 E Sate Rd
Rev Neil Bolinger, Pastor
HATH
UNITED
METHODIST
*
Phone 489-1705
CHURCH
SALEM UNITED METHODIST [• 9:30 am • Sunday School
Rev
Clarence
Keith
1
CHURCH
1t:i« am • Morning Worship
0:45 am Church School
Parsonage and Office: US-27 and
7:.10 pm
Sundny
evening 11:00 am Worship
County Line Road
Evangelistic V
7:O0,pm Bible Study
**~
Pastor - Charles VanLente
Wednesday. 7!30 pm - Youth service
Phone 224-6166
Thursday, 7:30 pm - Bible Study
Sunday: 9:30 am Worship. 10:50 am
HATH BAPTIST CHURCH
We cordially invite you to attend any
Church School
Rev Richard Cole. Pastor
or uli of these services
Wednesday: 7:00 pm Choir practice,
v
Listen to our international broadcast 10:00 am Sunday School
7:10 pm Mid-week Service
0:30
pm
Youth Fellowship
HARVESTIME Sunday morning at
•Thursday: 7:.io pm WSCS Third
7:30 pm Evening Service
10:.I0 am. WKBJ, 1580 on your dial.
Thursday
^
Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30
>
May Fellowship - Friday, May
ST PETER LUTHERAN t'HUIK'H' pm
1 4 t h , I i 3 0 . N . on U.S. 2 7
MISSOURI SYNOD
4-1/2 miles west of St Johns on M-"
5-1/2 miles south on Francis road
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
2 miles west on Church Road
Corner Upton Rd & Stoll Rd
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
WAYSIDE CHAPEL
v
10:30 am - Worship
Elder J e r r y Balrd ~
A BIBLE CHURCH
0:15 am - Sunday School and Bible
Sunday School - 10 am Preaching
14337Tumer Road. DeWitt '
Classes.
*
Service - 11 am
Rev Douglas Beach, Pastor
' Holy Communion rirstSunday of the • Choir Practice • Wed f>;30 pm
* Phone 4B9-9251
month at B am. third Sunday of the
Mid-Week Prayer Service - Wed 7:30
10 am Sunday School
,
month at 10:30 am
pm
11 am Worship Service
Everyone welcome
(i pm Young People <
7 pm Evening Service
7:15 pm Wednesday-BibleStudy and
Prayer
THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID
/V friendly church with a message
West Front St. Ovid
for today
ReV Claude B Ridlev1. Jr, Pastor
'Bible Loving - Bible Believing FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Services are now being held at 10 am.
Bible Preaching
1/2 mile east of Perrinton on M-57,1/2
,
Do WITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School at 11 am.
mile
south
Board Meeting - 2nd Tuesday
(Inter-denominational)
Rev Larry R h o a d s , Pastor
Women's
FellowshIp-2nd
Wednesday
^
Murl J Eastman, Pastor
9:45 am - Sunday School
Circle Meetings - 3rd Wednesday
J i m McGovney,
11:00 am - Morning Worship
Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm
S u n d a y School SUpt.
7:00 pm - Youth Service
'
Junior Choir - Wednesday, 4 pm
MarilynKrol,Co-Supt
7:45 pm - Evening Service
Chancel Choir • Wednesday, 7 pm
t
0:45 am - Sunday School
7:45 pm - Thursday, Prayer and
ll am - Church
praise
service
WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH
fi pm - Youth Fellowship
'127-W William St, Ovid
7 p m - S u n d a y Evening Service
Rev Richard D Purchase
, 7 pm - Wcdesday Bible Study and
*
10 am Sunday School and Morning
'Prayer Meeting
*Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 pm
7:30 pm Wednesday P r a y e r
REDEEMER UNITED
Meetings
METHODIST CHURCH
105 N Bridge St
OV1DF1RSTRAPTIST CHURCH '
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
H. Forest Crum. Minister
Main atOak Street
Pewamo, Michigan
0:30 am - Worship, (nursery
Rev Earl CCopelin, Pastor
Dr Lloyd Walker
provided), 10:30 - 11:00 am. Coffee
Mary
P
t
a
c
e
k
,
C
h
u
r
c
h
'
1636 Horizon Drive. Ionia
Fellowship. ,11 am Church School.
Sunday: I0:30am Morning Worship
School Supt.
7:00 pm United Methodist Youth
Mrs Pat Delster, Organist
COMMUNITY OF ST JUDE
1
Fellowship
9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am
Catholic Church
WSCS meets third Thursday of the
Morning Worship. 7 pm Evening
Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor
month at 2 pm
Fellowship
409 Wilson, DeWitt
Daily Mass; Mon and Thurs - 7:30
Wednesday 10:30 am Bible Study; 7
ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
pm. Tues. Wed and Frl 7:00 am
pm Prayer and Bible Study: 8 pm
\Pcwamo, Michigan
Senior
Choir
Sunday Mass: 9:00 and ll:15 am
ut Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolgcr,
M.A.,
i
Services at Middle School, DeWitt
Paster
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Daily Mass • 7:30 am
."the church with "acts 20:20 vision"
EAST DeWlTT BIBLE CHURCH
/
110(1 N Main St. Ovid ,
Saturday 4 : 3 0 pm & 7:45 pm
* (Non Denominational)
S u n d a y StOO a m & lOtOO a m
Round Lake Road 1/4 mile East of USRev Richard Gleason
27
,
«Church Phone 834-5950
Holy Baptism - Sunday, 1 pm
Glen J . Famham, Pastor
Parsonage Phone 834-2473
i
t Sacred Confession • Saturday, 3;30
Sunday
.
>
|0:00 a m Sunday School
and 7:30 pm
10 a m • Sunday School, Classes for
11:00 am Morning Worship
Family Holy Hour for Peace '
all ages
o:oo pm Youth F.M.Y.
>
Saturday, 7; 15 pm
11 am • Morning Worship
7:30 pm Evening Worship
/
5:45 pm • Youth Fellowship. Senior,.
9:30 am Ladies Bible Study every
14 and up! Jet Cadets, 10-13
Tuesday
7 pm •> Evening Service
7:30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer
Wednesday
.
Service
,
7:30 pm, - Bible Study and prayer. , 0:00 pm Teen'a Soft Ban every
Supervised nursery fof babies and
Friday
,i
small children In all services.
,
GUNNISON VILLR
"Ari open door to an open book"
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC
•
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
, , . , A Bible preaching church with a
CHURCH
,
1
.,
ClarkandWoodRoads
message for y o u . . . ,
Ovid, Michigan'
Rev Dan Miles, Minister
"
Fr Joseph Aubin
9:30
a
m
Church Service
10:30 am -> Mass on Sunday
ATTEND THE CHURCH
10145 am Sunday School
7:00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesv
.
OF YOUR CHOICE
day
DeWitt Area
Ovid Area
Mav 9, 1973
Fulton Area
Pewamo
Area
Gunnlsonville
Area
church of
Matherton
Area
your
choice
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 pm - Sunday School
:i:O0 pm - Worship Service
Wacousta
Area
this
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
.METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Edward F. Otto,>pastor
Phone 026-682.1
Morning Worship: 10:00 am
Church School Classes 11:15 am
,!r and Sr HI Y.F. 6:00 pm
Cherub and Youth Choir Wednes(lay, 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 at 7:30
Administrative Board. 4th Monday
of every 3rd month
Victor
Township
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev Robert Prange. Pastor
Price and Shepardsville Roads
10:00 a m - Sunday SchooK Classes
for all ages,
11:00 urn - Morning Worship
11:30 pm • Young People
7:10 pm '- Evening Service
7:30 pm - Wednesday, p r a y e r
meeting
I-ndies Missionary Circle meets 4th
Thursday
Couples, Club meets 4th Saturday In
month
Lansing
KIMRERI.Y CHURCH OF CHRIST
1007 Klmherly Drive
Lansing, Michigan
John Halls I
11 am'- Morning Worship
10 am - Bible Study
fi pm - Evening Worship
Midweek service 7;30 pm Wednes-'
day 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
t
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 at the hpmes of members
Berean Circle meets third Thursday
evening jn each month at the homes of
members
Sunday
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS.
M A K E THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
I entral 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
1 0 0 2 G. S t a t e
St, J o h n s
Phone 224-4277
N. C l i n t o n
Phone 224-2381
Phillips
Implement
313 N. Lansing St.
Phone 224-2777 •
108W N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan
/
Federal-Mogul
and Title Company
CORPORATION
119 N. Clinton, St. Johns
StifJohns Plant
/
FOWLER
D&B
Party Shoppe ^
Open Monday thru Saturday
Complete Party Supplies
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
T
Wes Gulf Service
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
Free Pick-up & Delivery
'S. US-27
Phone 224-2212
ISS^^^^;•,^^i•^^^:•^^:•:•^^^^^^l•^^x*^t•!•^
Mathews Elevator
Grain-Feed-Beans
Phone 593-2111'
Farmers Co-op
ELEVATOR
Antes Cleaners
Capitol Savings
Pickup and Delivery
108 W. Walker
Phone 224-4529
\ AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Parr's Rexall
Store
t
, Capital Aria
Unittd Nay, lac.
Inc.
Burton Abstract
Area
/
Allaby-Brewbaker,
COMPANY
Bridgeville
BRIDGEVILLE GOSPEL MISSION
4mlles south of Pompeii
Pastor JSDingman
Sunday 3pm Bible School
,
3!45 pm Worship Service
Thursday 7:30'pm Cottage
Prayer Meeting
(Announced from pulpit)
H
t
'
t h e Corner; Drug Store
Phone 224*2837
; Jim McKenzie
; Agency
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
214 W. Washington, Ionia
Wayne Feeds and Grain
Phone 593-2420 *
WESTPHALIA
Maynard-Allen
STATE BANK
Portland-SunEield-Westphalia
Member FDIC '
Phone 587-3111
,
ittj'