Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

6A LOCALSTATE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1985 BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER WW." Obituaries 3 Polish festival features food, fun in Bronson l4 Andrew J. Looper Jr. Andrew Jack Looper 55, of Monterey, and formerly of Battle Creek, died July 1 8, in Cooke-ville General Hospital, in Cooke-ville, Tenn. He had been ill three weeks. He was born in Overton County, and moved to Battle Creek in 1952.

He was employed by General Foods Corp. until 1967, when he returned to Tennessee. In Monterey, he owned and operated Junior Looper Used Car Sales. He is survived by a son, Jack W. Looper of Cliff Springs, a daughter, Jamie Robbins of Cooke-ville; three grandchildren; his mother, Minnie J.

Looper Phillips of Cliff Springs; a brother, Hollis Looper of Cliff Springs; and a sister, Mabel Looper of Battle Creek. Services were held at Goff Funeral Home in Monterey. dance troupe from Battle Creek and Lansing at Anderson School. The First of America hot-air balloon will be giving rides from 1 to 5 p.m. There will be an exhibit of Polish culture dating from 966 A.D.

at the Polish Cultural Center at City Hall. Polish and other foods, carnival rides and bingo are planned throughout the day. There will be Polish sausage, beer and dancing starting at 8 p.m. in the Jaycees' Big Tent. Nettleman has dressed in Polish costume each year for the festival and is a longtime booster of the city's ethnic heritage.

He works at Douglas Manufacturing Co. and is an avid cook of Polish food. Kolassa is retired. She is active in St. Mary's Catholic Church and an officer in the Ladies' Rosary Society.

BRONSON Today is the biggest day of the Polish Festival Days, a three-day event that for 16 years has been drawing big crowds to Bronson. Festivities kicked off Thursday with the naming of Gary Nettleman and Christine Kolassa as king and queen of the event. Both are of Polish descent. The festival parade at 1 p.m. today will feature floats decorated with gladioli commercially grown in the Bronson area.

There also will be bands, Shriners, color guards, clowns and twirlers. The grand marshal is 84-year-old Louis Green. Honorary grand marshal is Dwight Green of Coldwater. Another highlight will be a 2:30 p.m. performance by the Piast Polish BriefsState Photo by Jim Sanchez Reigning over Polish Festival Days are Gary Nettleman and Christine Kolassa.

Marshall mayor named Exchangite of the Year 3 Shirley M. Thornton CHARLOTTE Shirley M. (Pa-ton) Thornton, 54, of 1781 E. Clinton Trail, died Friday in Ingham County Medical Center after a short illness. She was born in Charlotte and was a lifelong resident.

Her husband, James L. Thornton, died in 1981. Surviving are a daughter, Candy Thornton of Nashville; sons, Tom Thornton of Nashville and Terry of Vermontville; three grandchildren; and sisters, Norma Cole, Maxine Blood and Beverly Walters, all of Charlotte. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association. Helen M. Roberts Helen M. (Bennett) Roberts, 74, of 3773 W. Michigan died Friday at the Arrowood Nursing Home, where she had been a patient since September 1984.

She was born in Bellevue and had lived in Battle Creek the last 60 years. She owned and operated boarding and veterans homes here for more than 25 years. She was a member of Bellevue United Methodist Church. Her husband, Arthur J. Roberts, died in 1978.

Surviving are sons, Robert E. Crane, of 969 Avenue and Richard E. Crane, of 3773 W. Michigan nine grandchildren; and 1 1 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 0 a.m.

Monday at Shaw Funeral Home. Oscar J. Hedlund GULL LAKE Oscar J. Hedlund, 84, of Gull Lake, died Friday at his residence. He was born in Floby, Sweden, and came to the United States in 1921.

He became a citizen in 1933. He graduated from a college in Boras, Sweden, and first worked for Borg Warner in Rockford, 111. He then worked for the Buick and Chevrolet divisions of General Motors Corp. in Hint before coming to Battle Creek to join the former Wilcox-Rich Co. When Eaton Corp.

took over Wilcox-Rich he was named plant engineer. He was sent to Brazil in 1 958 and 1 962 when Eaton started plants there. He retired in 1966 after about 40 years with the firm. He held patents on several ma chine designs and was installed into the Eaton Society of Inventors in 1977. He was a life member of the Battle Creek Engineers Club and the Masonic Lodge 12.

His wife, the former Martha Dow-sett, died in July 1984. The couple had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1981. Surviving are daughters, Elizabeth A. McCarthy of St. Clair Shores, and Judith Zvirbulis of Grand Rapids; and a son, John O.

Hedlund of An-nandale, six grandchildren; a sister, Edit Hedlund, and a brother, Eric Hedlund, both of Sweden. Cremation has been conducted. Memorial services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Farley-Estes Funeral Home. Everett Grondin Subcommittee OKs protection for Mich, forests Legislation to designate 92,000 acres of Michigan's national forests as federally protected wilderness areas took its first step forward in Congress Friday, winning approval from a House subcommittee.

The legislation would set aside 1 1 wilderness areas in northern Michigan, where development would be banned but recreational activities allowed. AIDS cases expected to double this year LANSING The number of AIDS cases recorded in Michigan this year probably will double over last year, reflecting the skyrocketing incidence of the disease nationally, a state health official said Friday. Dr. William Hall, chief of the Michigan Public Health Department's disease surveillance division, predicted that cases would reach 80 by year's end. Ford profits down in second quarter DETROIT Ford Motor Co.

on Friday reported its second-quarter earnings were 23 percent below those a year earlier, but the drop was the smallest among the three major U.S. automakers in a down year. Ford's net income totaled $698.7 million, or $3.75 per share of common stock, compared with $909. 1 million, or $4.95 per share, in the second quarter of 1 984. Court urged to uphold Chin trial conviction The Justice Department urged a federal appeals court Friday to uphold the conviction of Ronald Ebens of East Detroit, who was sentenced to 25 years in prison in connection with the 1982 baseball-bat beating death of a Chinese-American man.

Ebens was convicted of violating the civil rights of 27-year-old Vincent Chin, who died four days after the beating. Compiled from The Associated Press Over 400 make KCC dean's list Mary E. Rassette CHARLOTTE Mary E. (Gen-dron) Rassette, 83, of 1286 Otto Road, died Thursday at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born in Ontario, Canada, and came to the Charlotte area in 1981 from Detroit.

She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and its Altar Society. Surviving are her husband, Eugene Rassette; daughters, Celeste Sura of Charlotte, Jeannette Lina-han of Detroit, Ann Poissant of Irish Hills and Mary Baker of Hastings; sons, Peter Rassette of Bay City and Guy Rassette of Southfield; 33 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Monday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Arrangements are by Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte. Andrew M. Miller Andrew M. Miller, 58.

of 39 Fre-linghuysen died Thursday in the Battle Creek Veterans Administration Medical Center, where he had been a patient three months. He was born in Detroit and moved to Battle Creek in 1963. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II and formerly was employed as a photo engraver in Detroit. He was employed by Stone Hedge Hills apartments for 10 years until 1982. He had been active in the Battle Creek Civic Theatre and the Calhoun County Huntington's Disease Association, and attended Westlake Presbyterian Church.

His wife, the former Ruth Walsh, died in 1982. Surviving are daughters, Susan Zuk and Nancy K. Miller, both of Battle Creek; one grandchild; and a sister, Betty Miller of New York. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Fort Custer National Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to the Diabetes Association. Arrangements are by Royal Funeral Home. side the company gates at midday, distributing leaflets and jeering what Carothers said were management employees driving semi-trailer trucks carrying new vehicles from local assembly plants. Dearborn police arrested one picketer whose sign allegedly struck a Cadillac on one of the trucks. About 30 union members were picketing Friday in three locations in Flint, said Ray Prince, secretary-treasurer of Local 332.

General Motors Buick Division was not in production, but the walkout would interrupt up to 60 daily shipments of Chevrolet Division cars built at Flint, he said. "If this strike lasts more than a matter of a few days, auto production will certainly be affected," Ian Hunter, a Birmingham lawyer and executive director of the National Automobile Transporters Labor Division, said in a statement released in Detroit. Medicare Supplement Nursing Home Insurance BILL DECKER Phone 963-1788 or write 218 S. 21st, Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Tht fetf In Mil Kindt of Health Insurant "THE PLACE TO BE." There are plenty of reasons why Michigan it the place to be.

Consumers Power provides in-depth information about Michigan cities and personal site selection assistance to help prospective businesses and industries find locations. bring more jobs to Michigan. Consumer! power StyycstoMkfcjgui! Little immediate fallout seen in haulers' strike Alfred B. Pierce Pennfield Exchange Club. The Michigan convention followed by two weeks the national Exchange convention in Philadelphia, which was attended by Ross Schim-mel.

incoming president: Cosgrove: Pierce; Walter Lawrence, secretary: Richard Bachman. treasurer; and past presidents Tobey Mason and Delbert Schoder. At the national convention, delegates voted to include women in their membership. of Hastings; Tamara Davis, Carita Fox. Janice Gillen, Christine Gorham.

Michael Henry. Janice Munson. Brian Palmer, Brenda Rolffs. Sharon Schafer. Brenaa Scho-field, Darla Sherman, Eric Sullivan, James Taylor.

Rosemary Warman, Shelva Womack, Denise Wood and Margaret Woods, all of Marshall; Julie Best, Cynthia Kanaziz. and Randy Klinger, all of Delton: Geoffrey Boden. Tom Clark, Elizabeth Luther and Teri Moody, all of Bellevue; Pamela Bryans and Todd McMillon, both of Nashville; Tammi Bucklm, Devi Deising, Jeri Doster and Karen Mowry, all of East Leroy; Steve Carlson and Cynthia Standish, both of Dowling; Vicki Clinton. Glen Harnden and Suzan Pettengill, all of Hickory Corners; Mary De-Long, Virgie Face, Sandra Harris. Anthony Kosky, Kent Phillips, Linda Quigley, Cynthia Rice, and Sara Starr, all of Albion; Darlene Densmore, Paul Hakes, Kimberiy Herrick, Floyd Prater, Renae Robinson and Laura Tack-ett, all of Homer; Dianna Dilno, of Climax; Larry Dingee and Melvin Midlam, both of Olivet; Jill Dolbee.

Susan Parlin, Neisha Schneider and Rex York, all of Athens: Kelly Friend, John Gothberg, Laura Greve, Teresa Kellogg, Julie Robinson, William Schaymann, Thomas Trumble and Denise Zajakowski, all of Ceresco; Rebecca Hill of Middleville, Tim Kellam, of Augusta; Steven Keller. Homer Mandoka, Margaret Nowak, Peter Laurimore, Karen Weirich and Shirleyann Zobian, all of Union City: Suzanne Langdon of Sherwood, Lori Loveberry, Lori Mack, Mark Miller, Ricky Peterson, and Darlene Starr, all of Coldwater; Darlene Neil of Springport; Michele Peters of Tekonsha. David Ross. of Quincy; Victoria Sharp, of Colon, Douglas Sherman of Eaton Rapids; Amber Warner of Burlington; and Craig Whitehead of Galesburg. FAnr.1 MARKET 697 CAPITAL S.W.

5UNDAY ONLY SPECIALS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE 39 RIBS ib. LOIN HALF PORK 11 29 LOIN ib. NEW RED WILLIAM APPLES 1 Ik RAP, SJ Shop Early Sunday While Supply Lasts Washington, Sweet CHERRIES Marshall Mayor J. Allen Bassage was named Michigan District Exchangite of the Year at the recent annual district convention in Harbor Springs. Everett Gron-din of Marshall was named president-elect for 1985-86, succeeding Harold Kooyers of Ann Arbor, who was named president.

Alfred B. Pierce of Gales- J. Allen Bassage burg, a past president of the Battle Creek Exchange Club, was re-elected director of Division 7, which includes both the Battle Creek and Marshall clubs. Battle Creek delegates, in addition to Pierce, were President O.E. Seeley and President-Elect Gale W.

Cos-grove. David Wrate represented the rah Gilbert, Diana Gill. Jewel Goodwin, Laura Graham, Haz Na Grasty, Gregory Hartford, Michael Hausman, Rosemary Herwarth, Janet Heuer, Carol Hibbard, David Hlatko, Mike Hopkins. John Horvatinovich, Renee Humphreys, Maureen Jacobs. Mildred Johnson, Russell Johnson, Doug Jones, James Kelley, Teresa Kellogg, Susan Kmieciak, Joseph Koltonowski, Kevin Kneger, Marie Lad-domada, Sandra Larson, Kimberlee Lawyer, Carl Lea, Lori LeWallen, David Lowndes, Kathleen Lube.

Barbara Ma-lone. William Marick, Timothy Martin, Brenda Mayes, Owen Mazique, Lucile McCaul, Marcia McElrath, Dennis McKeen, Charles McKissic, Shelly Miller, Anne Misner, Gregory Moore, James Moreno. Kathy Newton, Rhonda Nichols, Patrick O'Brien, Randall 0'Neil, Valerie Osborn, Sheila Osborne, Heidi Often, Patricia Packham, Cindy Pearson, Denise Peet, Timira Perry, Lauree Phelps, Alinda Pratley, Todd Rashleigh, Mark Reece. Hanford Reed, III, Brian Reilly, Tammara Richardson, Monique Robinson, Kay Rodnquez, Marion Rorich, Gayle Schroder, Jennifer Seagers, Timothy Shaver, Linda Sheldon, Lori Shipman, Tammy Shotts, Christine Skillman, Steven Southern, Cindy Stampfler, Cherise Steiner, Deborah Stewart, Peter Thawnghmung, Sandra Tijerina, Julie Tobias, Brenda Wallace, Shirley Watson, Melissa Weaver, David Webster, Mark Wentworth, Julie West, Mary West-brook, Pamela Weston, Ted Whalen. Kristin Wilcox, Teri-lyn Willbur, Gina Williams, Jason Williams, Michael Williams, Diana Williamson, Daphanie Winders Jack Winter and Terri Tracy, all of Battle Creek.

Barbara Baker, Roberta Carpenter, Berenice Dan-ielewicz, Pete Dil worth, Catherine Grebenok, Bonnie Hendershot, Annegret Shumway, and Ted Spoelstra, all Read Neighbors Tuesdays Enquirer Battle Creek, Ml 49015 Bert W. Schulz (P20101) Attorney for Grenevltch John L. Collins (P12065) Attorney for Defendants Ferre' A wrongful death action has been filed in this Court by George W. Hoyt, Personal Representative, on behalf of the Estate of Martha Irene Hoyt, Deceased, such action being against George Grenevltch, George A. Ferre', M.D., and George A.

Ferre', M.D., P.C. Defendants George Grenevltch, George A. Ferre', M.D., and George A. Ferre', M.D., P.C. have and do specifically deny liability, but a compromise settlement has been arrived at, subject to the approval of the Calhoun County Circuit Court, which settlement does not involve an admission of liability by said Defendants.

A hearing on approval of such settlement by this court and distribution of the proceeds of such settlement will be held In the Calhoun County Circuit Court Rooms 2 In the Hall of Justice, 80 E. State Street, Battle Creek, Michigan on the 19th day of August, 1985 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon before the Honorable Paul Nicollch, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard. It Is proposed that If said settlement is approved, the net proceeds be distributed in proportions to be approved by the court. Under the law of the State of Michigan, other blood relatives of said deceased may be entitled to claim an interest In the proceeds of the wrongful death action If they can establish that they suffered a loss of society and companionship with the deceased, a loss of support from the deceased or other losses as specified in Michigan's Wrongful Death Act. For the foregoing reasons: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that any blood relative of Martho Irene Hoyt who may object to or wants to be heard on the matter of the approval of settlement of the wrongful death claim brought by her estate andor on the matter of distribution of proceeds of the setNemnt If approved by the court shall appear personally or by counsel at the hearing to be held thereon In the Circuit Court Rooms 2 In the Hall of Justice, 80 E.

State Street, Battle Creek, Michigan on the 19th day of August, 1985 at 9:30 in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard. Failure to so appear will result In the loss, waiver or forfeiture of any right such person or persons may have to be heard on the question of approval of the proposed settlement and sharing in the proceeds of such settlement If approved. Notice and service shall be made by publication in Calhoun County and mailing of this notice to the last known addresses of said blood relatives where available, all In accordance with MCR 2.106. Date of Order; July 3, 1985 Paul Nlcollch, Circuit Judge This order prepared by: E. Robert Blaske (P 10876) 1509 Comerlca Bldg.

Battle Creek, Ml 49017 Anthony M. Colderone (PI 1517) 131 E. Columbia Suite 205 Bottle Creek, Mi 49015 Jt 1 Craig Gawart. John Gilbert, Gary Goscenski, Michelle Green, Holly Hayden, Kristine Herriff, Michael Jewett, Barbara Juntunen, Gwendolyn Knapper, Patricia Kopf, Timothy Krueger, Robert Laine, David LeBoeuf, Teresa LeClear. Tab LeFevre, Lizabeth Leighton.

Steven Le-Maire, DeeJaye Little, Gregory Mann, Ronald Marinch, Mary Martin, Douglas Mason, Kimberly McCleary, Michael McCullough, Sandra McDermid, Lonnie McGlothen. Kathy Meyers. Pamela Mitchell, Albert Olson, Katherine Paulsen, Martha Penn, Gail Porter, Robert Prell. Robert Pumford, James Robinson, Mary Ruth. Wesley Sebring, April Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Cindy Spohn, Ernest St.

Andrew, Tami Stanley, Paul Strat-ton, James Thompson, Robert Thomson, Ginger Tobias, Valerie Welsh, Kelly White, John Darrah, Bruce Holcomb, Carol Mlynar, Kelli Pursley and Doreen Stauffer, all of Battle Creek. Steven Anderson, Shari Bowser, Gloris Cortright and Kathryn Evans, all of Homer; Mikell Angle, Beckey Mi-chalski, Susan Preston and Cherilyn Watterson, all of Coldwater; Mary Arnold, Stacy Coats, Dawn Cowles, Richard Dillon, Kristy Kipp. Lisa Langridge, Jeffrey Lawrence, Robert Peck, Connie Petch, Inga Roe, Robert Walbeck, Amy Whittaker, all of Marshall; Lynda Bartha, Dean Burrill, Barry Favorite, Heidi Geyer, Roger Love, Kristen Pfaff and Sharon Wight, all of Bellevue; Teri Byrd of East Leroy, Eric Cappella of Tekonsha, Howard Claw-son, Linda Fuhr, Mark Hopkins, James Pyle and James Replogle, all of Hastings; Theresa Coco and Jacqueline Russell, both of Quincy; Linda Cousino of Olivet, Randy Crandal, Julie Markham and Danette Youngman, all of Ceresco; Diana Crumbsy, Danny Lykins, Thelma Ousley and Todd Underwood, all of Albion; Kerry David and Colleen Janousek, both of Charlotte; Steven Foster, Michael Moss and Scott Myers, all of Union City; Alan Herman, of Burlington, John Paternoster, of Hickory Corners, Jerry Phelps of Delton, Joene Redmond of Athens, Elizabeth Waters of Augusta; and Jon Young of Dowling. Honors: Denise Abel, Frederick Adamson, Madonna Anderson, Beth Arey, D'Anne Armanini, David Bagwell, Ken Bagwell, Michelle Beckwith, Becky Behrndt, Haig Black, Audrey Blow, Michael Boogren, Mike Boyer, Karen Bradley, Kimberly Brown, Lisa Brunt, Manoah Burns, Sherrie Carr, Gary Charles, Lawrence Church, Rebecca Cipcic, Steven Clark, Tammie Copeland, Rebecca Dawson, Patricia Day, Thomas Derado, Susan Dighe, Collin Dinsmoor, Kelli Dockery, Brain Donley and Rise Durfee, Curtis Fideler, Colleen Fitzgerald, Chris Foulks, Karen Frohmader, Rick Gardner, Deborah Gilbert, Debo amounts due on said mortgage together with the legal costs and charges of sale including the statutory attorney fee. The premises to be sold at said sale are situated in the City of Battle Creek, Calhoun County, Michigan, and described as follows: Lot No.

9 of Assessor's Plat of Bailey's Subdivision of part of Mott's Addition and Elm Place, In the City of Battle Creek, according to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded In Liber 8 of Plats, on page 8, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Calhoun County, Michigan. The period of time allowed for redemption is six (6) months from the date of sale. Dated: June 12, 1985 Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Battle Creek By Raymond R. Allen, its attorney Two West Michigan Mall, Suite 300 Bottle Creek, Ml 49017 State of Michigan COUNTY OF CALHOUN CLAIMS NOTICE INDEPENDENT PROBATE File No. 59-124 Estate of HAZEL M.

376-22-9241 To All Interested Persons: Your Interest in the estate may be barred or affected by the following: 1. The Decedent, whose last known address was 157 James Street, Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 died June 7, 1985. 2. An instrument dated Oct. 17, 1974 has been admitted as the will of the Deceased.

3. Creditors of the Deceased are notified that all claims against the estate will be barred unless presented within four months of the date of publication of this notice, or four months after the claim becomes due, whichever Is later. To the Independent Personal Representative: Irene Melllch, 156 James Street, Battle Creek, Michigan 49017. Notice Is further given that the estate will be thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons entitled to it. Donald J.

Walbrldge (P21900) 491 E. Columbia Avenue Battle Creek, Ml 49015 965-721 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF CALHOUN File No. 82-327 CZ Hon. Paul Nlcollch ORDER TO APPEAR TO CLAIM INTEREST George W. Hoyt, Individually and as Personal Representative of the Estate of MARTHA IRENE HOYT, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs.

George Grenevltch, George A. Ferre' M.D., and George A. Ferre', M.D, P.C., Defendants. E. Robert Blaske (P10876), Attorney for Plaintiff 1509 Comerlca Bank Bldg, Battle Creek, Ml 49017 Anthony M.

Colderone (P11517), Attorney for Plaintiff 131 E. Columbia Suite 205, More than 400 Kellogg Community College students have been named to the winter semester dean's list. Those who earned 3.9-4.0 grade-point averages on a 4.0 scale received highest honors; those with 3.5-3.8 grade-point averages received high honors, and those with 3.0-3.49 grade point-averages received honors. On the list are: Highest Honors: Dean Alcorn, Kenneth Ailing, Linda Arte, Lachell Bailey, Jennifer Callaway, Ron Colvin, Margaret Cripps, Michael DeBolt, Terrance DeMaso, Mark Durham, Debra Ehehalt, Vicky Fleming, Mark Gibbs, Thomas Goodson, Terry Harris, Barbara Hawthorne, Timothy Umphier, Stanley LaPekas, James LaRocque, Diahe Mackie, Use Marinelli, Tammy Matthews, Janet McGhee, Jerri McKenney, Lynn Mutchler, Brian Neil-baum, John Oswalt, James Owen, Patricia Rainer, Douglas Reese. Alane Regualos, Ronald Riter, Shari Rogers, Randolph Sanford, Jill Smoker, Sharon Spencer, Carl Stites, Joseph Stone II, Debra Taylor, and Colette Tread-well, all of Battle Creek.

James Blodgett, Mark LaRose, Terry Noteboom, Tamra Sample and Jane Wakleyhaycook, all of Hastings; Janice Camp, John Coakes II, and Kevin Harris, all of Marshall; Rodney Emmel and Cheryl Thrum, both of Union City; Carta Haas of Ceresco, Stacy Kiessling of Homer, Kathy Lessmann of Tekonsha, Kristian Leyrer and Martha Townsend, both of Bellevue; Jill Mason, of Coldwater, Sherry McCune and Arlene Tompkins, both of Albion; Steven Miller of Quincy, Diane Ososkie of Athens, Philip Paternoster and Rebecca Talmage, both of Hickory Corners; and Ladana Strong of Olivet. High Honors: Sharon Abbey. Debbie Aivater, Patricia Ammon, Karen Anderson, Jeffrey Aspinall, Susan Bal-cerowiak, Percy Bean, Lori Becker, Janet Benedict, Ellen Vickes, Kathryn Block, Rodney Brenner, Venus Bruce, Karen Campbell, Lance Carter, Shawna Cooper, Monica Cunningham, Julia Davis, Diane Denning, Deanna De-Pauw, Wendy Divo, Joseph Domenico, Denise Eberhart, Joseph Eldred, Michael Evans, Ross Evart, David Fairbanks, Jerry Gable, Donald Garrett II, Steven Garvison, LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Default havlno been made on the part of the Mortgagor In the terms and conditions of a certain Mortgage given by WILLIAM H. LEFFEW, a single man, to Michigan Bank-Mid South, a State Banking Corporation, bearing the date August 25, 1983, as recorded September 6, 1983, in Liber 1284, Page 775, Calhoun County Records. Because of said default, said Corporation by virtue of the option given it in said Mortgage, has heretofore, and does now, declare the entire principal sum secured to be paid by said Mortgage to be due and payable, and there is now claimed to be due and unpaid thereon the aggregate sum of Seventeen Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-Five and 06100 ($17465.06) Dollars, and no suit or proceedings have been instituted at law to recover said sum, the debt remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof.

Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage, which has become operative by reason of said default and the statutes in such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that said Mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described therein sold at public auction to the highest bidder, by the Sheriff of said County, on the 2nd day of August, 1985, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Marshall, County of Calhoun, Michigan; said Courthouse being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County, which premises are situate being In the City of Albion, County of Calhoun, State of Michigan, and decribed as follows: Lot 51 and Lot 52 of Assessor's Plat of Prospect Hill Addition. aThe period of redemption is six (6) months. Dated: June 27, 1985 Michigan Bank-Mid South A State Banking Corporation Mortgagee Donald A. Snide Attorney for Mortgagee 124 West Allegan Street Lansing, Ml 48901 MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Property at 51 Willow Battle Creek, Michigan The real estate mortgage given by HAZEL M. WILKEY, a woman, to Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Battle Creek under date of Moy 24, 1978 and recorded May 25, 1978, in Liber 1 148 on page 654, Calhoun County Register of Deeds Records, Is In default.

The amount claimed to be due thereon at this date is $4,938.89. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statutes In such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described therein at public auction Inside the State Street entrance of the Hall of Justice in the City of Battle Creek, Michigan (that being one of the places for holding the Circuit Court for Calhoun County), on August 8, 1985, at 9:30 o'clock In the morning for the purpose of satisfying the The Associated Press A Teamsters union official predicted Friday that a strike by union truckers who haul cars to auto dealers' showrooms would hit especially hard in Michigan, where nearly one-third of the strikers are based. Picket lines went up from Boston to Los Angeles on Friday as 20,000 Teamsters union car haulers went on strike, and auto industry officials said the strike could hurt production unless a settlement was reached quickly. "Of course we're going to be affected because they haul for us," said Larry Caron, supervisor of labor relations at the General Motors Corp. plant in Framingham, where 300 Anchor Motor Freight workers picketed at a truck terminal.

Workers, who said companies had forced the strike by offering a contract with unacceptable job security and mileage pay provisions, also walked picket lines in Detroit and Flint; Shreveport, Birmingham, Los Angeles; Boston; Dallas, Newark, Baltimore, Phoenix, and Oakland, Calif. Contract talks broke down Thursday and the drivers, maintenance and warehouse workers walked out at midnight in the first national strike ever by the Teamster car-haulers, who first negotiated a national contract in 1967. Automakers and dealers said they didn't anticipate any immediate problems but were wary of an extended strike that could affect delivery of 1986-model cars. About 6,000 of the- nation's 20,000 striking car haulers work in Michigan, said Jim Carothers, a member of Teamsters Local 299 in Dearborn. Between 2,200 and 2,500 of the state's car haulers are represented by the local, he said.

"This state here is particularly sensitive to situations like this because it's a car center," Carothers said outside Commercial Carriers a hauling company in Dearborn. Pickets went up outside Commercial Carriers at 12:01 a.m. Friday. About 60 strikers were milling out.